http://66.213.69.5/files/original/495ade6858f7baa348a8667df9d802da.pdf 739809439202337953e41e4d03c41821 PDF Text Text .... •• ,. ,,,. ,I ,,.: . " ' .,•''., 'r '• '.,' •· . ",.•' .... •'o I ',I., -~ ,, ..' ,. • ' •' '• "" " " '.'' 1: :111 ..'.,..., I I ~ )" ''.,. '.' '' 1 '• ' •,.J "' "I .;.; .~ .~ I:~ ..." '0' ., •0 00 II '. •"0 ,," ol '' 0 •' "" ,, ' • 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., August 1,11172 readers of his "earnest desln! · to serve them with the best paper that I may be capable of · [Continued from page 1) producing," and he .looked manager of Gallipolis Savings forward to · growth and im· and Loan Company, where he provement. Growth came. There · were served lor 16 years . Ohio Valley Publishing 830 subscribers to the Tribune Company IJoughl the Tribune then; in 11 years, they had from Dear Publications in 1959, nearly tripled to 2,410; 22 years and moved to its present after Mr. Wetherholt took over, they numbered 5,100, six times location in November, 1967. Born Jan . 19, 1900, in tlle 1924 ~~originals. " Improvement came. His Gallipolis, Harold Wetherholt friends say that at least some was a member ol the last of Harold Wetherholt's success . graduating class of the old Ga!lia Academy High school with the Tribune resulted from with commencement in the his choice of assistants. First, Bankrupt Store location in he had T. Uoyd Bush, now of 1917. The "new" GAHS is Terrace Park, a suburb of today ' s old Junior High Cincinnati. Bush left in 1930. Another was the late Ruth building on Fourth Ave. After brief military service, .Mills Richards, for years he enrolled at Ohio Stale circulation· manager. Even 0. 0. Mcintyre · University, and received his bachelor of journalism degree ('joined" the TribWle, when Mr. Wetherholt contracted for there in 1923. · Mr. Wetherholt had worked the renowned columnist's summers with Mr. Sibley, "New York Day by Day." Old· "father" of the Daily Tribune, timers around Gallia county, until Mr . Sibley sold the news- however, say that the young paper to Dr . Charles E. Holzer, publisher's greatest stroke of Sr ., in 192tl. Mr. Sibley's total genius was his employment of career with the Tribune Earl W. (Squire) Mauck as covered the years 1690 to 192tl. associate editor in 1931. Mr. Mr. Sibley's son, Ellis, ran Wetherholt 's editorials and the paper for Dr. Holzer, and Squire Mauck's sprightly Harold Welherholt recognized newswriting, observers say, him in an " inaugural " sparked the upswing in statement which ended: Tribune circulation. To assist "Should his future work take Mr. Mauck , the publisher him away !rom Gallipolis, I summoned Jim Porter from know that at! the Tribune's Kentucky in 1940 on the 112· patrons, readers, and em- page sesquicentennial, and he ployees will join me in wishing later became editor of The Ellis Sibley good luck and Gallia Times. Mr. and Mrs. Wetherholt bought the Gallia Godspeed." Times in 1942. J. Willard (Bill) The statement assured the Potter was editor, who left the Tribune in 1952 to edit and manage the Pomeroy Sentinel. James E. Danner , ad· Tonight, Aug. 1 vertising director for the Tribune and Daily Sentinel, DIAMONDS ARE was appointed the Tribune's FOREVER ITechnicolorl first advertising manager in Sean Connery 1937 by Mr. Wetherholt. John Jill St. John IGPJ Morgan, pressman, is another who started under Mr. Disney Cartoon: 'Gentlemen's Gentlemen Wetherholt (1947) when the Show Starts 7 P.M. Tribune was published on an old flat-bed press. Shirley Beck Wednesday & Thursday Brown, now part-time proof· Aug. 2) reader, even ante-dated Mr. NOT OPEN Wetherholt, who kept her on the "force" as a typesetter. W. Vernon Deweese, the Tribune's advertising manager, and composing room stall members Gayland Bush, Eustice Wilson, Fred and Bill Tonighl, July 30-Aug. 1 Hollman were all employed by Double Feature Program Mr. Wetherholt in the late " BIG DOLL HOUSE" 1940s. R'obert Coll ins Danner and· all his sons Judy Brown worked .as Tribune carrier - Piusboys under Mr . Wetherholt, "WOMEN IN CAGES" and so did the present editor, Jennifer Gan Judy Brown Hobart Wilson, Jr., who later covered sports in the Wetherholt regime. Wed .. Thur . . Fri. Founding president of the August 2-3-4 Southeastern Ohio Newspaper Double Feature Program "THE REIVERS" Association, Harold W. {TechnicolorJ Wetherholt also was a former Steve McQueen president ol the Blue Pencil Sharon Farrell Club, an editors' group , and - Pluscharter member of the Ohio " A MAN CALLED HORSE " Valley . Kanawha chapter of (Technicolor) Sigma Delta Chi, professional Wetherholt MEIGS lHEATRE Ri chard Harris Dame Judith Anderson IGPI Seven, F .• A)'!, of the York Rite bodies Ot Masonry, and Aladdin Temple 'Shrine. Mr. Wethe.rholt was a trustee and former board chairman of the Gallia County District Ubrary, a member of the Gallipolis Civil Service commtaston, and a member of the Tenth Congressional District's Academy Selection Com· mittee. Mr. Wetherhol.t inducted 0. 0. Mcintyre posthumously into the Ohio Journalism Hall of Fame, and, back in 1935, was one of the signers of the letter inviting the columnist to come back to Gallipolis. He was a charter member of the Gallipolis Rotary Club. Harold Wetherholt was preceded in ·death by his parents, Elias and Serville Watts Wetherholt, and his brother, Editor Dwight C. Wetherholt. Walter Thomas Died Monday Dick Adams Save All of Your Saleslips From ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ••• in Briefs (Continued from page I) Judge Gerhard A. Gesell. The National Association of Letter Carriers and slx federal workers from the Washington metropolitan area asked the court to enjoin the U. S. Civil Service Commission from enforcing the Act. They challenged a clause that prohibits employes of federal executive agencies or the District of Columbia from laking "an active part in political management or political campaigns." AT THIS More Helpful AWEDNESDAY MORNING DOOR BUSTER SALE 3 HOURS ONLY and Efficient Servicing 9 A.M. Til 12 Noon of Every Customer's Financial TransactionsouR PRJDE IS IN PROFICIENTLY KFEPING SCORE FOR YOU. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE SHOES VALUES ~F 4.99 J . and 7.99 .... 1 ~ $299 &$399 heritage house MIDDLEPOR'J:, OHIO Member Federal Deposit IDJurance Corporatioa Your •• • • • : ••• • •• •• •• .. ': :=.':····'· .! .,,'.. :::: » ~:::L:::. w~:~;~:~~ell~~ :1/::~rful •.,:'1·~ 0 psntsull, the young woman clung~~ the railing Tuesday on the city's South Side Bridge, prepared to end her life in the ··· veteran, happened by and lelt hls troflic duties to chat a whlle. · "I told her to come on and get In the car and I would buy her a Coke," the officer said. "She smiled. 1 took her to the detective bureau, but I didn't make on olficlal report.H "The thing that helps someone like the young woman Is the simple realization that someone really cares. I :.:',:.',::. talked to her. I wanted to help her and I think she knew that." Monk said he didn't know why the woman was bent .•,~,..:·.: ,. on committing suicide. ! ••.· , •• •• • •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • By United Press International BELFAST -GUN BATTLES AND bomb explosions swept across Northern Ireland's two main cities early today, shattering a two-day lull in violence, an army spokesman said. Gunmen fired at soldiers at least25 times in Belfast and Londonderry and set off seven bombs, he said. Soldiers claimed they hit five of the gunmen but suffered no casualties among themselves. A military source said the surge in strife indicated the ouUawed irish Republican Army (!RA J may now be filtering back into Northern Ireland from the south after fleeing before the army's occupation of IRA "no go" areas Monday in the two cities and other tqwns in the province. COL~BUS -CLEVElAND WU.L BE the site of the Ohio Democratic par,ty's convention for the first time in modern history, it was reported today, and Sen. George McGovern will give the keynote address. The Ohio Scrip[.IS·Howard Bureau said state chairman William Lavelle revealed the plan to hold the convention the last week in September or the first week in October. Lavelle said plans, however, were incomplete. !_ Weather · includes automatic ice maker plus porcelain crispers, 3 adjustable cantilever shelves and 2 door sbelves in the refrigerator .. . . . and a full-width bi·level shelf and 2 ,., 't"packa~e deep" door shelves in the freezer . · ·h $ 359 • Pansy Jordon, Clair Swan , Vernon Weber, Beatrice Wood, Ernest Wood, Jean Wood, Lee Wood, Norman Wood, Dee Brown , June Yost, Marvin Wilson, Mont Vance, Austin Phillips, Rosalie Sayre, Linda Morris, Nick Grueser, Worley Haley, Alice Globokar, Hie! French, Naomi Floyd, Pauline Darst, Teresa AROUSING CURIOSITY IN DOWNTOWN Pomeroy Tuesday afternoon were these Marquette Cement Co. barges, towed by the Charles K. The barges were headed into the shore below the parking lot on West Main St. Although several theories evolved as to why the boat and barges were stopped crosswise on the Ohio River, it turned out that the stop was made to allow workers to pick up supplies in the business section. Cremea ns, Letha Cotterill, Virgil Carl, Buster Barrell, Bit! Smith, Minnie Thornton, Mary D. !Continued on page 10) • • at y enttne Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXV NO. 76 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Z, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS Killer anted fNe=;;:fu];r;j;t Either allace Or Mr. Nixon WASHINGTON -AFTER TRYING FOR more than a year, (Continued on page 10) · Spurlock, Clarence Wickline , Paul Sellers, Earl Cross, Ray Proffitt, · Gordon Proffitt , Ru ssell Cline , Marshall Adams, Mary Rose, Robert Shook, Alfred Wolle, Ron Eastman, .Frank Upton , Denver ijysell, Fay Manley , Linda Jell, Ralph McCumber, Leo Morris, William Ratliff, JL= = = = = = = = = = = = = : : : : :;: : ;: ;: : : =:=: :=:=:= = =:=:=: ;: : = = =: := :=:= = : : =:=:=: : : : : :=:= = =:=: ;: : =: ;:;:;: :=~=~=:=~{;: BIG SUR, CALIF. -A FOREST FIRE pushed by stiff sea breezes burned out of control today in a vast wilderneSs area along the Pacific Ocean. An army of 400 fire fighters arrived on the lire lines Tuesday night about five hours after flames erupted two miles north of this colorful coastal community on private land known as the Vallejo Ranch. By nightfall, flames had blackened more than 1,000 acres of brush and limber and limited the flow of vacation traffic on scenic California Route I which winds along the ocean through the Big Sur wilderness. • Two Bedford Township families requested that their properties be transferred from the Meigs Local School District to tile Eastern Local School District when the Meigs County Board, of Education mel Tuesrtay night. It had been determined that the properties are in the Meigs Local School District, but the children - three are involved -have been attending Eastern Local Schools. The families were advised they would have to pay tuition if their children were to continue attending the )::astern Schools. Because all board members were not present Tuesday night, no action was taken on the matter. It will be studied, however . The board issued bus driver certificates to Dan Smith, Bob ·. Ka~~!':te~i::r, patrolman Danny Monk, a seven-year tries." •• • • ;:::::::::::;::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: M BE!RliT - LIBYA TODAY REPORTED progress toward the birth of p new nation in the Arab world - a union of Egypt and Libya which it said would be able to face up to Israel. In a commentary on talks under way in Benghazi between the two countr ies' leaders, the government · controlled Tripoli Radio said their meetings wiU "produce important and positive results. "The Arabs are looking with hope to this meeting that it may respond to their dear wish for a merger between the two conn· ! BOYS SALE: ••·······················································:• •• •• •• •• • • • • • • • • • e • • . MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE, for the third consecutive -year, has won the pedestrian safety Citation of the American Automobile Assn . Presenting the award to Middleport Police Chief J. J. Cremeans, left, is James H. Conroy, safety director of the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio. (See story on Page 10). Leonard Make Elberfelds Your Shopping Center THE GOAL OF IS NEW HAVEN - Suzanne Davidson of New liaven' has returned home after l!oervlng as a staffer In the 28th annual camp for 101 West Virginia crtppied children which was held at Camp Horseshoe near St. George recently. Miss Davidlon served as Girl's Unit Leader and Water Safety Inatructor and Mason County's Red Cross O!apter gave certificates for the swimmen, In a well-balanced program. The project, sponsored by the Harrison County Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults, was held Vemon Darst ' Died Monday ·Ottawa. Has $8,590 Asked In Court Suit News 2 Families Want Switch Miss DaWJson War Staffer .for the second year for a three Jllly ZWl . McClellan, Gary Foster, Joann week period. DISCHARGES - Brenda ElliOtt, Many Dugar, Mrs. Included were camp crafts, Walter Thomas, 88, formerly Amos, Patricia Ferguaoll, ~yd Damer and daughter, arts / and crafts, . sports, of Meigs County, died Monday '-<>rena Bonecutter, Edna Wa- Leecboma Cl!apman, Florence swimming, story hours and at his home in Gahanna. land, Ruth Feuerbacher, Bwicb, Cora Blrcb, Krilta quiet games, camp songs. and Mr. Thomas was ·a j;C)-year · Christine Poe, Caryl Bauer, · Cloncb, . Mrs. J~m~es Beaver rhythm band; campfires, member of Racine Masonic Sandts Qoabtree, Mrs. James and aon, Phyllis Baird, Opal overnight camp-<~uts,. three Lodge <161 F&AM. He ill sur·. Ghearlng and daughter, Bechner, Helen Nutter, feature movies, an old vlved by a brother, David, of Mildred L!tcas, Vada Teaford, Gueneda Allen, Leo Rainey, fashioned hayride, a tal~nt Gahanna. Preceding him in Rita Taylor, Rema Cl!aftn, Judson Meacham, Aileen show, a craft shop production death about a year ago was his Faith White, Willlalil Nance, Angels, Anna Perry, Mrs. and many other special events. Minnie Harriaon, Alfred WUliam Kisor and daughter, Many children, attending wi~~eral services will be held Ferguson, Ricky Oary, Nonna Evelyn Hammond, Marg~et camp for the first time, came at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Johnson, Maude Young, Potter , Diana Caruthen, oo crutches, in braces and even Mifflin Methodist Church at Michael Wickline, Lilllari Virginia ' Rees, · .. Okey tn wheel chairs. Many learned Gahanna. The body Is at the Welcb, Mrs. Joseph Webster Longfellow, Bryant , Harmon, to swim in the new heated Margraum and Son Funeral and daughter, VIrginia Roush, Jacob Weinberger, Michael swimming pool guided by Miss Home, 335 Johntown Road, Russell Ragan, Nancy Meeks, Plymale, MrS. Charles Mllflln Davidson. Gahanna. Mrs. Moae Norman and son, and son, Allee Keirns, Mrs. ' Learning to get along with Samuel Morris II, <ltristopher Curtis Dalton and son, Mary others ·was of prime im· ' Colley, Martha Chambers, portance. at the camp. Th.ey REUNION SET Pauline Brewer, Margaret were also given an opportunity The annual Teaford family to learn Independence. Young, Patricia Gibbs, Florence Crossin, Tiffany reunion wW be held SUnday at Detty, Wyoma Hatfield, the state park on Route 33, on Vernon Darst, 76, of 355 Ash Pamela Qoow, Pamela Herd- the left going north. There will . St., Middleport, a retired man, Charles Allen, Cecil be a potluck dinner at noon employe of the New York Central Railroad, with 39 years Richard E. (Dick) Adams, Sines, Ruth Hendricks, Mrs. followed by a business session (Continued from page I) service, died Monday at former head football coach at William Russell and daughter, and games. Kyger Creek High School, has Marvin Thaxton, Donna White, During World War II, Leonard A suit lor money has been Veterans Memorial Hospital . officially signed a pro contract Lorna Young, Mlreille Hurd, served In the Coast Guard. filed in Meigs County Common Mr. Darst Is survived by a with the Ottawa Roll8h Riders Donald Erwin, Mary Tilley, He Is a member of the Pleas Court by Myrtle Gard· son, Ellison, East Ridge, of the Canadian Football John Dennis, Mary OaviB, VeteraDJ Memorial Hospital Central Ohio Management ner, Rutland, Rt. I, plaintiff, Tenn.; four da1J8hters, Mrs. Lorayne Jones, Edward. vs. Donald Weaver, Wanda Searles, Columbus; League. ADMITTED - Charles Assn., Buckeye Chapter of the Adams, an all Southeastern Patterson Jr., Leora Zwilling, Harrisonville, in the amount of Mrs. Martha Wolfe, Mid· Watkins, Point Pleasant; Society for the Preservation Ohio grldder at Athens High Robert E. Lee, Guy Lee, Charles Hysell, Middleport; and Encouragement of Bar· $8,590 . dleport; Mrs. Freda Russell, '!'he plaintiff charges the Springfield, Ohio, and Kay School and twi~ the Most Elizabeth Welch, Mrs. Donald Lawrence Leadbetter, Miners· bershop Quartet Sibging in defend an l did not compensate Barnett, Wheeling, w. Va.; 16 Valuable Player of the Mid· Tucker and son, George ville; Constance Craig, America, and Pomeroy Lodge her for her share of crops, did grandchildren, and 13 great- American Conference while Thomas, Robert &nith, Don Pomeroy; Robin Barrett, No. 164 of the Masons. playing at a cornerback for Slane, Asalea Odister, Doral Rutland; John Oiler, Cheshire, Leonard and his wife, Joyce, not perform labor, and that grandchildren. Miami University, survived Nottgen, Nooga Roberts, Nellie when he moved from the 146and Maggie Gilmore, Racine. live at 76 Brevoort Rd ., His wife, Elizabeth, Parker, Nora McOellan, Mrs. acre farm in Rutland Township preceded him in death in 1958 the final cut Monday . DISCHARGED - Irene Columbus. They have two sons, Adams will be a starting Mickey Hutton and son, Mrs. Russell, Lawrence Harrison, Kyle Allan,l7, and Randal Lee, he was Indebted to the plaintiff as did two infant children. in the amount of $2,100 and took 16, and a da~hter , Michele, 13. Funeral services wiU be held defensive safety, the punter Fred Howell and daughter, and Judy McNickle. equipment and personal at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the and on the punt 'receiving and Nellie Conley, Woodrow Call • and Carrie Blankenship. belongings owned by the Ewing Funeral Home where kick-<~ff return units. During his best college year, BIRTHS: Mrs. Harold plaintiff. friends may call any time. In other court action, Roy Burial will be in the Kyger 1969, Adams led Miami in pass Stover, son, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. interceptions, punling, punt Thomas Moulton, daughter, Lee Buchanan, Minersville, Cemetery. Gallipolis; Mrs. Creighton returns and kickoff returns. filed suit for divorce from Iris Crawford, son, Gallipolis; Mrs. His 1971 Kyger Creek Bobcats 0. Buchanan, Parkersburg, PICNIC PLANNED charging gross neglect of duly RACINE - The Racine finished second In the Southern Jerry Downey, daughter, and extreme cruelly, and Baseball Assn. will hold a Valley Athletic Conference Coalton; Mrs. John VanMeter, Gloria K. Brown was granted a wiener roast beginning at 5 with a 4-1 slate. Overall, KC son, Syracuse; Mrs. Robert divorce from Jerry E. Brown. p.m. Wednesday at the Shrine finished 4-4-1. His baseball Ervin Jr., daughter, Wellston Park in Racine. All members team also finished second In and Mrs. Earl Riley, son, New TITLE AT STAKE Haven. of the Pony, Utile, Peewee and the SVAC with a 9-3 mark. Racine and Syrac~se, both 6- Bantam Teams and their Adams' successor is James PLEASANT VAlLEY 2, clash headon Wednesday for families are Invited. E. Sprague of Beverly, an DISCHARGES: Alpha the championship of the Meigs assistant coach the pas~ three Woodall, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Jr.' Girls' Softball League at 6 years at Fort Frye in Kermeth Gillenwater, Grimmll LODGE TO MEI>'T p.m. on the Minersville Field. Washington County. · Landing; and Mrs. Jerry HW Forest Run, 4-4, plays A regular meeting of and daughter, Addison, 0. Pomeroy, ().8, in the second Pomeroy Lodge 1114, F&AM, game at 7. These two games will be held at 7:30 p.m. end regular season play. A Wednesday at the Masonic league tournament will be held Temple. Refreshments will be next week. · served. UPPER MARLBORO, MD. - A DEFENSE attorney con· tends the man accused of shooting Alabama Gov. George C. Walla~ was "weird" and probably "sick the day he was born." Attorney Benjamin Lipsitz made the statement to a jury of six men and six women Monday as the trial of Arthur Herman Bremer, 21, a former Milwaukee bW!boy and janitor, began. Bremer sat in the courtroom smiling endlessly. Once he stuck his journalism fraternity . tongue out at a spectator, smiled broadly and cbuckled to him· He was a member of Mor· ning Dawn Lodge Number self. ALGIERS -FIVE HIJACKERS who "believed that money destroys people'' excbanged 87 passengers for a record $1 million ransom Monday then forced the crew of a Delta Air Lines jet to fly them and their children to Algeria today. The plane, Flight 1141 which carried a total of 101 persons when it was com· mandeered during a Detroit to Miami flight, landed In Algeria at 3:19a.m. EDT, said a spokesman for Delta Air l.Jnes In Atlanta. Algerian officials Indicated they may refuse a request for asylum If one is made. Sucb a refusal would be a rarity. One Algerian source hinted at a posalble refuaal when he said, "Aigerlahasgivenand will always give asylum to a refugee or a political opponent, but it is also evident that a ganglier who demands money through threats does not belong to this cateogty of men persecuted lor political activities." BANK HOSPITAL NEWS Hemsley Services Cloudy tonight and Thurs· day, scattered thundershowers Friday in East lik~ly . Highs today generally In Funeral services for Rollie the low to mid 80s. Low tonight around 70 and the high Thurs· Hemsley, 65, formerly of and former day in the low to mid 8tls south. Syracuse professional baseball player and manager, have been set for 11 a.m. Friday at the Pum· More Phone Paths phrey Funeral Home, George Ave., Silver Springs, Md. Mr. Hemsley died Monday Added to Letart after suffering a heart attack. He was operator of a real Falls Exchange estate office in Langford Park, ·· LETART FALLS- More Md., near Silver Springs, at the "calling paths" have been time of his death. Burial will be Installed from Letart Falls to at Silver Springs. Athens and Pomeroy, General Telephone Co. of VOTE TOGETHER Ohio announced today . WASHINGTON (UP!) Kenley Krlnn, Athens Both Republican senators from district commercial Ohio, William Saxbe and manager, said' the facilities Robert Taft Jr., voted against are being added to keep pace a proposal by Sen. George with Increased calling McGovern Tuesday to cut $4 volumes. billion !rom the defense "The quantity of calling budget. The proposal was (lith& added will be sufficient rejected 59-33. for needs until 1974," Krlnn stated. "Plans are now being STRIKE AVERTED mide to add more equipCOLUMBUS (UPli - The ment at that time." state Department of Uquor The Letart Falls exchange Control Tuesday agreed to serves 181 telephones In a implement 11 of 12 arbitrated 15.5 square-mile area of grievance awards, ending the Melgo county. threat of a statewide strike by Uquor store clerks. UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (UP!) -A psychoanalyst told a hushed courtroom today that Arthur Bremer decided about March I to assassinate either President Richard Nixon or George Wallace -and then crisscrossed the conn try in pursui l of that goal. It was two and one-half monllls later that Bremer, 21, was arressed following the shooting of Wallace at a Laurel, Md . shopping center . The psychoanal · t, Dr. Eugene Brody, r'.h r of the jlSychiatry d(~artmen )at the University ·~f ryland Medical School, was the first defense witness to address the jury as Bremer 's trial went into its third day. Brody spoke slowly and in a monotone while describing his interview with Bremer three weeks after · the May 15 shooting. He said Bremer became progressively more aliented alter losing his girlfriend - the only person he el\ he ever had a close relationship with - in mid· January . Bremer then fluctuated between homocidal and suicidal tendencies, Brody said, his personal stress apparently ending about March I when he made his decision to murder either Nixon or Wallace. The doctor said Bremer's fanatic pursuit of his goal was "impulsive and erratic," with the former Milwaukee busboy showing great attention to detail on some minor points while missing seemingly obvious major points. For example, Brody said, Bremer took his automobile through a carwash to eliminate the odor of gunpowder so that police dogs would not be alerted . (Continued on page 10) Youngster Wins in Kansas KANSAS CITY, Kan. iUP I) - Morris Kay, 40, Kansas House majority leader, stunned former Gov. John Anderson Jr. Tuesday to win a four .way race for the Republican nomination for governor. With 90 pet. of the vote counted, Kay, the underdog when he entered the race June 20 just before the filing deadline, got 46 pet. to Anderson's 30 pet. There are no runoffs in Kansas primary elections. The candidate with the plurality or votes is the nominee. Former state Farm Bureau Director Kay Frisbie managed only 15 pet., flopping in urban areas, and Lt. Gov. Reynolds Shultz received 1 pet. of the tota l vote, finishing a distant fourth. Kay had a 43 ,3 17-vote lead. Democra tic Gov . Robert Docking was unopposed for nom ination for an un· precedented fourth con. secutive term in his party's primary. BARBECUE SET The Middleport Fire Dept. will hold a chicken barbecue Saturday at the Legion Park behind the post office. Starling time is 11 a.m. The barbecue will last until the supply is exhausted. Proceeds will go toward equipping the new fire station now under construction on Race St. THE GRAND OPENING of the Jones Boys new store in Pomeroy Tuesday was given a royal re~ption by area residents. Two police officers were employed on West Main St. in front of the store to control traffic and several parking attendants of the store were kept busy handling parking on the lotJ..car lot in front of the store and on another lot across Uberty Ave. Due to the reception of the public, heavy equipment was called in Tuesday to begin making more parking area on nearby leased land. Instructing Jim Montgomery, equipment operator, on the new parking area are left, Dan Black, store mana ger , and right, Robert Wiseman, vice president of Jones Boys, Inc. The new store will be open from 9a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and from lto 9 p.m. each Sunday. Ordinances Hurried Up Kay used a barr age of television ads to place his athletic lace in front or many Kansans for the firs t time. SYRACUSE - Three orProfessionally produced and dinan ces were approved by directed, the ads bought Kay Syracuse Village Council the . statewide attention his Tuesday night under older and more established emergency rul es. They : opponents carried into the - Made Worchester St. one campaign and took for gran- way off of SR 124 (Third St. to ted . Second St. ). Kay, in a state where ri~ing -Set up procedures when taxes were the maln issue, said persons fa il to appear in he would abolish the sales tax mayor's court. on food and medicine, giving - And setting fin es and costs citizens immediate tax relief. for failure to pay fines. For the elderly, he promised a In other business council new state agency to dea l with agreed to install a maximum of their concerns, and for the five streetlights, with three of property laxpayer, he them along SR 124, beginning proposed a constitutional at the lower corporation limits amendment to place a lid on extending to Syracuse Post property tues. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Friday through Sunday: Mostly cloudy through the period with a chance of showers Friday night and Saturday. Daytime highs In the upper 70s to lower 80s Friday and in the low to mid 80s Saturday and Sunday. Lows at night In the upper 50s lo lower 60s north and mid to supper 60s south. Office. Council also discussed progress being made on the new fire station and municipal building. The concrete floor has been poured. An inspection of the building is to be made by each council member. Following it, each member is to submit their findings including what has to be completed amf corrections suggested, to Mayor Herman London. Police Chief Mitton Varian reported that Don Hunnei ' . manager of the Legion Baseball Team, expressed his appreciation to village council for the use of the Syracuse Ball Field. Varian said the Legion would like to show its appreciation and suggested erecting a chain link fence on the ball park, if funds can be obtained, providing council agreed . Council said such an im· provement would be greatly appreciated. Attending were Mayor London, Robert Wingett, Al Lipscomb, Art Sylvester, Troy Zwitling and Charles Neuman, council members; George Holman , treasurer; Kathryn Crow, clerk; Eber Pickens, and Ralph Lavender , and Varian. Manning Webster · Now 'His Honor' COLUMBUS (UPIJ Manulng Drew Webster, an attorney from Pomeroy, Ohio, today was appointed by Gov. John J . Gilligan as judge of the probate division of the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. Webster, 65, litis the ' vacancy created by the resignation of Judge Frank H. O'Brien. DINNER FOR VISITOR Mrs. Lily Hayman Morgan and son, Howard, of Alberta, Canada , have arrived for a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Earl (Nora ) Gorham and husband and her brother, Thomas Hayman, and other relatives. A potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. Friday at the Letart Falls Community Hall is planned honoring Mrs. Morgan , who is 92 yearf old. Mrs. Morgan, active and alert, invites he.r relatives and friends to the dinner. She was a former Letart Falls school ' teacher. RC TO MEET The Meigs County Chapter of the American Red Cross will hold its monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Veter~ns Memorial Hospital. /..nose Ends of Fair Tied Up DONATIONS PRESENTED - A check for $3,500 was presented to Syracuse Mayor Herman London, center, Tuesday night by Eber Pickens, left, assistant chief of the Syracuse Fire Department and Ralph Livender, fire chief, for th.e new fire station and municipal ooUdlng. The three are shown in front of the new bulld)ng which is near completion. Routine arra ng eme nts preparatory to opening of the 109th anitual Meigs County Fait on Aug. 15 were made by the Meigs County Fair Board at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Monday night. . It was emphH;;izcd h.v th e board - as a iu•t tlllnute deta il - that straw will not be provided for animals on the. fairgrounds during this year 's lair as has been the policy in previous years . However , straw will be available for purchase on the grounds during all five days of the fair. It was pointed out that kiddie day will be observed Wed· ncsday afternoon, Aug. 16, and that ndes will be recluced to 20 cents with lew exceptions during the designated hours. The Gamble Amusement Co. .will be on the midway. . BOARD TO MEET The Eastern Local .School District Board of Education will meet at 8 p.m. today at the Eastern High School. · �2- Ti1 l1 ..ul , 2- The Dajly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 2, 1972 ..... ....... •',, 1' :: "•'.' Reason for Soviet Egyptian Ouster • '' '' •r> r• What a Waste of Power! Nose Trouble t •' ' ol WINATIRIDOI Choose Your Weapon . GLOBAL VIEW ., ·',.,, ..... •'•' ·~ -~ ' ,.; *\ ' ' •:',, ' ...." ,. '• I' '' I' ~ ,, :,.. ~~ I,- I•o ..•• , ' I '• ' .... l tl o •I .;J5l••·~. '." .. '· •• .I "•• ,, .... ":j :. ! ~ :I I ,I ~ ·I' . 1l oI , ~ 1 1 ul ol ·'' ,I ,. ·I WASHINGTON !NEAl It 1s now known that Russ1an military adv1se1S wet e caught up to theu elbows m Egyptian polit1cs They mtngued for the promotion of those Egyptian army and atr force offtcers most sympathetiC to the R.us sians and to rommum~ m They worked agamst Egypttan officers who were less eager to coope1 ate They mvolved themselves more and more m attempts above and below the table to run the Egyptian a1 my and atr force. playmg one olftcer agamst anothe1 But thts •s not all The Russtans made eff01 ts as m the Sudan to subve• t civilian Egyptian offtctals to secure tllegal or spec1al co operation wtth the Sov1et Umon They dtd thiS by promiSes of spec1al favors and mfluence from Moscow for those Cairo off•ctals who would go along They 1ntngued against those offtctals who were nahan· ahst pro-West 01 otherwtse not "cooperal1ve" w1th m· sympathetic to the RusSians anrt to Sovtet a1ms m Egypt and the M1ddle East They substdtzed local Arab groups w1tling to cooperate m pulhng down one man or anothet or m a1dmg the poh· \teal or military fortunes of others the Russtans favm ed Under Russ1an mfluence and Egyplian pressm e the Commumsl party of Egypt dt ssolved •!self m 1965 Its membet s then JOtned the A1ab Soctahst Unwn S10ce that lime, a number of these former Commumst patty mem bers have moved up m Egyptian pohhcs and 10 the con trolled press Some of these IndiVIduals have been work· mg under Sovte! dtrectwn Fmally Moscow used economtc and m1l1tary atd pres· sures 10 an attempt to bnng the Egyplians mto hne wtth Sov1et pohcy How many thousand Russ1an mJhlai y men Will remam in Egypt and how many go home ts unannounced but at least restdual g1 oup IS expected to rematn ,Some 2,0110 Eg~phan students. mthtary men and tech· meal personnel are receiVIng msli uc!Jon m th e U S S R and East Europe To further put the Sov1et Unwn s post lion m the M1ddle East m perspective 11 must be noted that there are mm e than 4,000 Russtan mthtary stalioned m Mtddle East and North Afncan counlnes oulstde Egypt The! e are 6,000 Mtddle East students and 2,000 to 3,1100 m1hta1 y and tech meal pel sonnel lrammg 1n the U S S R and East Europe Four thousand Sov1et econom tc techmctans are located 10 the regwn All m all Moscow's 10fluence 1s thus qwte strong .74 .AQ7 f~EWSPAPER EIIIHRPR IS( ASSN ) ~ II !. • I I Helen Help Us. i l I' I '' ' •I' ' By Helen Bottel •• MODERN MOTHER'S DILEMMA Dear Helen: My son and hiS girlfriend are livmg together. Both are adult, away attending college part time, have JObs, and feel that ''marriage should wait until we're sure " I think this IS somewhat ridiCulous - when can you be completely "sure" of anything in life? But it's thetr dectston and it doesn't bother me. At least, I've accepted it !like hts gtrl very much and wish she were my real daughter-m-law. Here's the problem. "Accepting" long distance ts one thmg, but facing a nonoffi81T!Bge m my own house, where my own child Ia concerned, is somethmg else. This would be saymg to the yoWJger children still at home, "Pre-marital sex IS okay " I'm not THAT modern, or that sure. Always before when my son has brought hiS gtri home for short visit.'!, they've had separate bedrooms, but now that they've told me they're openly livmg together (I haven't told the ktds) , they'll no doubt expect just one room Should I play the hypocrite and put them m two? Actually, it would be so much simpler if our "liberated" offi!pl'ing were a little less honest so that we could all play the game of "knowmg but pretendmg not to know." - KNOWING AND WlSHING I DIDN'T Dear KAWID You won't "play the hypocrtte" if you tell your son and his girlfriend your hone.~! reasons for thetr separate bedrooms. And I'm sure they'll accept them, just as you accept (tl)ough you don't understand or wboleheartectly approve) their no-contract partnership. Youaren'lavotdiug facts when you lay down certain rules m your own home. You're sunply saYJng, "I STILL vote for marrtage '"- H. +++ Dear Helen My husband admitted to an affatr wtth another woman but tnld me he ended 1!. We agreed to forgiVe and forget, but how can I forget when he still wears the clothes she gave hun ' He returned the jewelry, but says it's silly not to use the shirts, ties and pants unW they wear out, as she would have no use for them and why throw them away? If he replaced them, he points out, he'd have less money to spend on us. I know he loves ooiy me now, and she's "past" - and he DOES need the clothes - but they're coostant remmders. Should I make an issue of it' - TRYING TO FORGET Dear Trymg. Why not consider the clothes payment for past rrusenes' Or warnmgs that you'll never lelii happen agam? If they still bother you, try embrmder10g your name on the ~ide labels. And remember, a man IS more apt to destroy "reminders" if be is afraid of the past - not over 11 - H +++ ., ~ I ••'I ~~ $ ' ~ ••,, ~ Dear Helen: Every so often another estimate is published on "What IS a Wife Worth?" - with the implication that the husband of a woman who stays home and cares for him, house and chtldren should give her a salary These experts somehow figure a mother~f-two works 85 hours a week, which I question, what with all the labor..savmg devices nowadays. Let's brmg ttdown to SO hours at $2.ii0 an hour, which would come to $1ii0 a week. Would this then be her salary, as liberaUoniS!B claim? No'! Not unless she turned around and paid her husband for room, board, clothes, car, medical bills, etc., which could easily amount to $100 a week Then she should pay mM for home and garden work, 80111ething those surveys never consider. What with repairs, Ipainting, :Yard upkeep, cl)ild care, a MALE homeowner averages •at least 20 hours a week, a lot of it at hard labor At "equal pay" ;IIIII totals ~. VOila! She "earns" $1ii0; she "owes" $150. So let's lltop harping about the underpaid, overworked jbouaewlfe. Sh_e also woo the jackpot. -A HUSBAND. • Kl083 o!>K952 EAST .J832 .95 .K8543 • 74 .652 o!>Ql07 .643 S01JTH (D) .Jl092 .6 .AKQ106 .AQJ9 o!>AJB Both vulnerable North Eut Pass 24 Pass 3• 4. Pus P8&S Pass Pass 65.. Pass Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead-• J BY JACK O'BRIAN THE CUMMINGS AND GOiNGS OF BOB NEW YORK (KFS) - Bob Cummmgs hasn't popped up ur a teievtston senes lately, but that doesn't mean he's retired or anything like that . He's rather become mvolved m Mmd Dynamtcs, Inc , which teaches a new method of sell-improvement through drugless mmd expanSion . It's the latest chapter m a career that has covered stage, screen, radto and telev1s1on Bob has also studied aeronautical engmeermg, been a pilot and flymg mstructor, a watter , and not JUSt m pictures "I've been an arttstocrattc Euglishman and a cow-punching Texan," the 62-year~ld actor told us , and thereby hangs qwle a tale about the man who calls htmsell a "hick from Joplin, Mo'' "1 rmght have been a very "· ,>y aeronautical engmeer," says Bob, 11if tt hadn't been for the Depression. Younger persons will not remember the desp~ration of those days, and no words of mine can convey 1t. People were sunpiy not 1n demand. There was a demand for things, food oohses, cars, almost anything. But people were a dime a dozen. "When the crash came m 1929, I was a 19year~ld student at Carneg1e Tech My roommate was a great fellow who wanted to be an actor His name was Frank Cranshaw, and one weekend he suggested that we 'run down to New York.' Never haVIng been there, I excitedly agreed "You all know the stereotype of the ktd from the country strammg his neck iookmg at the tall butldmgs. Well, I'm the ongmal I felt hke a btg man as we rolled down Broad11ay m Frank's purple second-hand Chevy · Frank was a real cosmopolite He'd been to New York once before I was unpressed when he regtstered us allhe Herald Square Hotel, but when he ordered breakfast m the room the next mormng, I was overwhehned Frank gave the watter a dune tip and I knew I was m the presence of true sophtsllcallon "I went over to the Amertean Academy of Dramatic Arts m Carnegie Hall with him that Saturday mormng A great teacher, Charles Jelhnger, took one look at me and offered me a full scholarship Now, that's not as flattermg as 1t mtghl seem They had 165 girl students and practically no boys How many plays for ladies alone can you present' "I laughed and refused I was no actor ' "We went back to school and things got worse and worse fmancJally. It became a questiOn of takmg the scholarship at the Academy or gomg back home I guess I'm one of the few people that the Depression forced to be an actor. "Sludymg theatre and getting a job were two d1fferenl things, then as now There JUSt didn 't seem to be any JObs One day a !me actor named Sidney Blackmer talked to us at the school He bemoaned the fact that of the 23 plays on Broadway, 19 of them were British "If you young people were English, he satd, you'd have no trouble getting work. "It was then I remembered something that my father had told me over and over agam · You can accompltsh anythmg m the untverse by actin g wtth all your heart as if it were accomplished already " "I worked my way over to England as a watler on an ocean liner. On the way, I wrote a scrtpt for myself.! returned to the United States about a month later as Blade Stanhope Conway, one of England's youngest actor~e rtor­ managers and owner of the renowned (but non- existent) Horrowgate Repertory Company of Harrowgate, England "I created a complete life for myself. I had been born of English parents, Dr and Mrs. Charles C. Conway, in India and educated With prmces and maharajahs by priVate tutors. ! had owned my own elephant before I was 12 and had inhertted my repertory company from a rich and eccentriC relative "Three days after I arrived m New York I stgned wtth Charles Hopkins to play the lead (an Englishman, of course) m John Ga!sworthy's 'The Roof,' directed by Mr. Ga!sw!N'thy himself. "From there It was Earl Carroll's Van1Ues wtth a yollllg conuc named Milton Berte, and The Ztegfeld Follies with Fanny Brtce. In the latter, we embarked on a Triumphant Transcontinental Tour, endmg up in Hollywood, Calif "The movtes were everybody's answer to the ' DepressJon blues, and the maJOr studios were Jumpmg There was only one trouble. The English craze was over. Brtlishers were out, cowboys were in. So I quickly became Bob Cunumngs of San Angelo, Texas, suh. A fellow Texan, dtreclor King VIdor, cast me as the second lead m Stark Young's 'So Red the Rose' wtth Maggte Sullavan and Randy Scott. The only trouble was that I had to cut my salary from about $1,000 a week to $200 because I couldn't use Blade Conway's many credits. "I would like to emphasize that all of this was posstble basically because of my father's teachmgs My ability to believe something, preswne that It was true and then make 11 happen, prepared me for my acceptance of Mmd Dynamtcs. When I met Alexander Everett, the unusual man who founded and leads this exctting new discipline, I was able to Ullderstand his scienliftc application of many of the things that I had been domg all of my life. "We know that the consctous mind can control manyunconscwus functions of the body. Sctentlsls m lllliverSJties ard hospttals all over the world have proved that. Alexander sunply demonstrated for me that he had organized all of these diSCoveries into a course that could be taught so that these techniques can be used by anyone. "You know, It's a lot easier to speak my mmd about thmgs like this now than 1t used In be Malurtty does have its compensations. I remember that marvelous actor Charles Coburn telling me, 'There are things I say today that if I had srud when I was iiO years old, I would have got a punch in the nose. Now, 20 years later, everybody thinks they're etther profound or cute.' ''Well,! don't think that I'm etther profound or cute, but I have learned a few things and accomplished a few things in my 62 years. "The only point I want to make is that none of thts ts unusual or or any great credit to me My father taught me how to eat and how to think. I've kept abreast of modern IU!trttion smce then and was fortunate enough to further clarify the use of my mind. "Wtth all of thiS, as I look back over the years, the people that I've known are the lllOllt unportant elements of my life. My wife, Gig!, my children, my frtends. From the well-known stars like MISSy - Barbara stanwyck - who practically save my life in 'The Bride Wore Boots' when she stopped director Irvmg Piche! from making me do a terribly dangel'OWI horseback trip for the 13th time by threatening to walk off the set if he IIISISted on it - to a cab drtver I met only the other day in Los Angeles who told me something I hadn't read about nutrition. "I really don't know what's ahead, but I feel ready to face life and enJOY it." - - T IMELY QUOTES-- If we're not careful, we'll come out of this with two fttness Democratic parties In November. - Dr. J. Sutton, dtrector of Australia's Human Per· -New York Democratic. {ormance Laboratory leader Max Berking on the I am a Democrat and I t h 1n k the vtce-prestdentlal candidate should not remove himself It appears he may be the only sane one run· nm g No foreign country can - R Y "' Cleveland Press solve for us, or instead of us, reader opmum poll the problems which stand betweert' us Appearances can be de· - Israeli P re m 1e ,. Golda cepttve. Btg muscles and a Metr, appealing to Egyp. powerful body have nothmg tian President Anwar Sa to do wtth cardwre s p~ratory da t rtft between partu leaders and pres1dentaal candidate Sen. George McGovern. 1. West Pass .' Television Log 3- The Dally Sent mel, Mtddleport-PonJeroy, 0 , Aug. 2, 1972 Soulb 4N.T. 5NT. 7. - By Oswald & James Jacoby Today' s hand shows another form of the "grasshopper dtsease " South went right up with dummy's ace of hearts Thts wasn't a waste of a high card but the next few plays were He proceeded to draw trumps with three leads. Then he went after the spades, but East was unkmd enough to show out on the third lead and South had to use dummy's last trump to ruff a spade Now South needed a club fmesse to brmg home 13 tricks and when it lost, the grand slam went With It. South could have got a lot more mileage out of his htgh trumps if he had seen their possibihties. At trick two he should have ruffed a heart m hts own hand Then two rounds of trumps endmg m dummy would have allowed htm to ruff dummy's last heart with his own last trump. A club to dummy's king would have put him m dummy to lead a third round of trumps and pull East's last tooth. It would also allow h1m to discard his Jack of clubs. After this start he could ·go after spades There would be one trump left m dummy to ruff the fourth spade and the last two tricks l"ould be won by declarer's ace of clubs and ftfth spade Where dtd the extra tnck come from' By making six trump tricks mstead of JUSt five - (NEWSP4PER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Jeannie 13, Sesame St 20, Halhayoga 33 6:30 - News J, 4, 6, a, 10, 13, 15; Brldge33. 7.DO- Dick Van Dyke 4, News 6. 10: What's My Line a; Elec Co. 20: Wild, Wild West 13, Death Valley Days 15 , Milestones of Progress 33; Movie '"Tammy and The Doctor" 3 7·30- To Tell The Truth 6; Holtywood Squares 3, Dragnet a: ·The Judge 10; Episode Action 33, Mr. Rogers 20, Lassle15; Doctors on Ca It 4 a:OO- Adam-12 4; A PubU< Altair 20, 33 , Green Acres 3, The Super 6, 13, Expto '72 a: l>avld Steinberg 10. 8·30-Cornor Bar6, 13; Movle20, 33; Columbo J. 4. 15 9:00 - Medical Center !, 10, Marty Feldman . Comedy Machine 13, Baseball 15 9 30- Kopycat 13, Explo '72 6. 10 00- Mannix I. 10, News 20 : Soul JJ; Night Gallery J. 4 10 30 - Pure Gold 6; Newsmaker 13 11·0Q-News3,4,6,8l 10, 13,15 11 ·30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS, Dick Cavett 6, Movie "A Step Out of Line" a; Movie "Fighter Squadron" 10 , Movie "Malaga" 13. 1 00- News 4. 1 30 - News 13. Major League Standing s AUGUST 3, 1972 6 DO- Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - FarmtlmelO, Farm Report 13, 6·25 - Paut Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers a, American Problems 10, 6 40 - Davev & Goliath 13 6 ~-Cor"ncob ReportJ, 6 55- Rocky & Bullwlnkle tJ 7 DO-Today3,4.1S. CBSNewsB,lO; News6 1 30- Sleepy Jeffers 8; Romper Room 6; Underdog 13 8 00- Capt Kangaroo 10; News Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St 33 a.JO - Jack La La nne 13, Tennessee Tuxedo 6. 9 DO - What Every Woman Wants to Know 3, Paul Dixon 4, Romper Room B; Timmy & Lassie 6, Phil Donahue 15, Toyshop 10, Peyton Place 13; Mr. Rogers 33 9 30- Truth or Conseq. 3, Mike Douglas6. Phil Donahue a, One Life to Live 13, Elec Co 33 10.DO- Dinah Shore J, 15, Lucllte BalllO, Dick Van Dyke 13. Hathayoga 33 10.30- Concentration ], t5 : Ph•! Donahue 4, Spill Second 13, Beverly Hilt billies a: My Three Sons 10, In School tnstruct1on 33; Love, Amer<can Style 6 11·DO- Sate of Century 15, Famlty Affair 8, 10. Love American Style 13; Communique 6 11.30- Holtywood Squares3, 4, 15 , Bewitched 6, tJ. Love Of Llle a, 10. Sesame St 33. 12.DO-Jeoperdy3, 4, 15; Password6. Bob Braun's 50 so Club4, Jackie Obltnger a, News 10, 13 12 J0 - 3 W's Game3,15, Search for Tomorrow B. Spill Second 6: Electric Co 33, 12· 55 - NBC News 3, IS I. DO- News J, All My Children 6, 13 , Divorce Court a. Green Acres10, Watch Your Chltd IS . Frying Pans Wesl33 1 JO- Lucllte Rivers 3 1 30 - Three On A Match J, 4, 15, Let's Make a Deal 6. 13 , As The World Turns a, 10. Designing Women 33 2·DO- Days of Our Lives J. 4, IS , Newlywed GamelJ , Virg inia Graham 6. Love Is A Many Splendored Th ing 8, 10 , Folk Guitar 33. 2 30- Doctors J, 4, 15, Dating Game tJ Gu iding Light 8, 10, tnslght 33. 3 DO - General Hospital 6, 13 , Secret Slorm a, 10 , Another World 15, Growing Up 33 J 30- One Life to Live 6, Edge of Night B. 10 , ThiS Week 20 . Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15. Jeff's Collie 13 , EpiSode Action 33 4 DO- Somsersel 4, IS, Filntstones 13, Sesame St 20, 33 . Mr Cartoon 3, Huckleberry Hound 6, Batman a, Mov ie "The Male Animal" 10 4 25 - Sports Club 6. 4 30- Green Acres 3, Merv Griffin 4. I Love Lucy 6. Password 13; Virginian 8, Andy Griffllh 15 5 DO- Dick Van Dyke 15 , Maverick 13 , Wagon Tram 3 Big Vatley 6; Mr Rogers 33 5 30- Marshall Dillon 15. Electric Co 33 6 DO - News, Weather, SporfsJ, 4, a, 10, tS, Truth or Conseq 6. I Dream of JeannlelJ, Sesame St 20. Hathayoga 33 6 30- NBC News J, 4, 15, CBS News a, 10, Folk Guitar 33 1 DO - Dick Van Dyke 4, News, Weather 6, 10 , What's My Lme 8. Co\Jrse of Our Times 33 , B1g Red Jub1lee IS, Elec Co 20, Lets Make A Deal J; W1ld Wild Wesl t3 7 30- Hollywood SquaresJ. I'll See You In Court 4. To Tell The Truth 6, Chapter 33, Dragnel a, Wild Kingdom 10. Mr Rogers 20. 8 00- NBC Adventure Theatre]. 4. 15. Alias Smith and Jooes 13 , My World and Welcome To II 10. Jean Shepherd's America 20, 33, Explo '72 6, a a 30 - MyThreeSonsS; JazzSet20,33 9 00 - Longstreet 6, 13, Ironsides J, 15, Hollywood Terev1S1on Theatre 20, 33, Movie " Interlude" a, 10 . 3. What do you do now ? A-Bid six spades. Your Plrt· ner has osked you to bid lhe slam if you can take care of tbe second round of hearts. At worst, the slam will depend on a finesse. TODAY'S qUESTION Instead of overcalling with one spade , your partner has bid two dubs over the heart open· mg. What do you do now' Answer tomorrow S•nd ll lor JACOBY MODERN boolc fo 11Win at BriJf•,H (t/0 this ntWI• paper), P0. Box 419, Redia City Stat•on, New York, N.Y. 10019. The Almauc United Pma 1Jderaati01181 Today is Wednesday, Aug. 2, the 215th day of 1972 with 151 to follow. The moon is in i!B last quarter. The morning stara are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Thoae born on this date are under the sign of Leo. American pla)'WI"Isht Marlon Q-awford wu born Aug. 2, 1854. On this day in hlllory: In 1858, Bostoo and New York installed the flrat street letter bo1es for the collectloo of mail. In 1934, Adolf Hitler proclahned himself Germany's absolute dictator upon tt.a death of President Paul von HlndenbiD'g. In 1968, a major earthquake hit Manila, principal city in the Philippines, killing 3111 perlllllls. In 1971, America's Apollo 15 astrooau!B blasted olf from the lliOOil, ~ man's aecood villi oo the lw1ar IAII'face, Alao that tlaJJ the United Stales 1110ounced It 1IIIUid (and later did) vote lor PdmlnJoo of Cmununlll Cb1na to 1be United Nations. ITube Talk l l Paul Crabtree ~=· By Yesterday, I discussed the use of profanity and vulgarity on televlllon, and concluded that somethnes a bit of profane expression is essential if television is to be an accurate mirror of the society in which we live. Not desirable - essential Vulgarity, and thol!e old four-letter Anglo-&lxon words relating to human excreta, male-female relationships and the like, are an entirely dilferelnt matter ,In my book They can be kept off TV. Period. Sometimes, they'll creep In, and that's unfortunate. But the produceraof me of the bowl games last New Year's Day couldn't possibly have known that some young rebel wu going to flash a two-word INuit to the natioo just as the cameras panned over the crowd. And there are thnes -which the network news editors must guard against- when tho! subject of an interview will erupt wtth some salty talk which II Impossible to edit, unless they revert to the "bleep!" technique of the razor-blade commercials. But, by and large, there are ways of telllng a story, preaentblg the news, and doing all the other things TV does wtth varying efficacy, without resorting to barnyard jargon. After all, American writers were proscribed against the use of ooe fllllr.Jetter baddie for generatioos, and managed to produce some remarkably presentable prose. (The first time 1 evet encountered this particular wort! in a book was m J . D. Salinger's ''Catcher In the Rye," and It was a jolt to see it in print, even though completely In context with that cunous author's Involuted work.) Today, the same WIX'd is common.l've seen it everywhere in books of the past decade, ncept In the t!Ues and on the dust jackets -and that may not be far away. But making vulgarity conunon does not make It right. The klddies still are watching -many of them at hnprobable hours. (lam nota Johnny Carson buff, hutmywifesays the language on that show gets a vivid blue at times.) Now, if writers could do without 1ux1D'y of sheer dirtiness for all these years, surely television can Indulge In the same selfrestraint. (After all, who uses English more deftly anti pr~isely than Vlatlbnlr Naboiov - who had to learn the language as an adult - and he wrote one of the moe! 11ensatlonally - salacious, erotically - deacrlptive novels of all time, "Lolita," without reaort1ng tn MfY of the gutter phrases now so common. TV wrilera tleallng with themes on the selllllY side should read, IX' reread, Nabokov now and then.) &!mminl ~ a din•ioo of the naughty and the ll8lY aa it cunealnto your livq room, It's my feeling that sometimes a jot ol profanity can't be avoided, but there is never any reason to get down to the (lllnly vulpr exprellioo • ++++ ON THE 1" DIAL: Billy Graham shows up on the "Exolo '72" tlocumelltary at 8 p.m., WellS-TV (and other places) ... Plrateaant!Cllrdlnall JO&titagaln, 9 p.lll., WTAP·TV ... One of A thought for the day: We have achieved a substa nb. l success m our battle Fren'ch writer Francois the more though\i11'0VDklng ~lack auth011, James Baldwin, agamst the mflatlon we in- Babelala Slid, "So much II a speiU up em ''Soul" at 10m WMUVTV. herited in 1969. man worth as he esteems Movies: "Fighter Squldraa," 11:30 p.m., and ''Male -Pr-esident Ntxon. hlmlelf." Animal," 4 p.m. 'flllrldlr, both WBIQ.TV. +++ f I '• l I' By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI S(lQrts Wr~ter East Nate Colbert set a maJor w I. pel g b league record when he drove m P1llsburgh 60 36 625 13 runs on ftve homers, mNew York 53 42 SSB Chtcag o Sl 47 520 106'' cluding a grand slammer, and St LOUIS 47 48 495 121'2 a smgle m leading the San Montreal 43 50 462 151: 2 Padres to a Ph•ladelphla 35 62 361 25 112 Otego doubleheader sweep over the West wtpclgb Atlanta Braves, 9-0 and 11-7. CmCinnal• 58 37 611 The old maJor league record Houston 54 45 545 6 Los Angeles 49 47 510 9112 of II RB!s m a doubleheader Atlan ta 46 52 469 1312 was held JOintly by Earl San Francts co 45 54 455 15 San Doego 38 49 392 21 Aveni!, Jun Tabor and Boog PoweU. Colbert's ftve home Tuesday's Results NY 3 Phlla 2, 1st , lB mn s runs !led hun wtth Stan Mustai Phlla 4 New Yor k 1. 2nd for most home runs m a San D1ego 9 Atlanta 0 lsi doubleheader San 0 1ego 11 Atlanta 7 2nd Colbert 's feat, whtch gave Mont J Chtcago 2, 10 1nns Cmctnnat • 3 Hous ton 1 hun the major league lead m 51 LOUIS 7 P•llsburgh 4 By Un1ted Press lnternattonal National League 10 DO- News, Weather, Sports 20; Owen Marshall Counselor At Lew6,13; Paul Nuchlms 33. Bobby Darln3, 4, 15 11 DO- News, Weather, SparfsJ, 4, 6, a, 10, 13,15 11 30- Johnny Carson J, 4, IS, Dick Cavett 6, Movie ' Where The The b1ddmg has been: Boys Are" 8, Movie "The Student Prince" 10 , Movie ' In West North Eut South vincible Gladiator" 13 Pass t DO - News. Weather 4 Pass 4 4 Pass 4• 1 30- Local News 13 Pass 5 • Pass ? You, South, hold· ~W!:??r=*<!W..;::m::::::.:·:: ~:·:·.':;:;:·:ID"m·:·:·:-o·=-:·•·•·•·•·:·:·:x:-:.:·:.:·:.:·:;:.;:;:o:w .8743¥2 .AKH3.78 2 1• I. •:;!~•: '•: :·:·:::::0:•:0:•.•,• '• '•,•, •,•:•'•!•!0:-!o!•»W//...( ···-=··· ............:.:·:·: ·: ...•.·: .... ·:·:·::::x:::::-:-:=:..;:: ~srlf:~~ Colbert Breaks RBI Record 6· 00- Truth or Conseq. 6; News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, I Dream of l WEST V... u, 4.30-Merv Griffin 4, I Love Lucy 6; Virginian a, Password 13 . Andy Griffith 15; Groen Ac..s 3. s.DO- Wagon Train J; Maverick 13; Mr. Rogers JJ ; Dick Van Dyke 15. Big Vatley 6. s 30-Marshall Oilton 15, Electric Co 33. Dragnet4 NORTH 'I • 1 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 'o Ry RAY CROMLE\ '• 1 · ' home runs Wtlh 30 and m RBis With 82, saw hun hit two homers m the ftrst game and three m the second, dnvmg m ftve runs m the opener and etght in the rughtcap The San Otego first baseman, who has htt 16 homers m the past 32 days, remarked ear her m the season that Atlanta had the sort of ballpark he would enJoy playmg m on a dmly hasts Other Parks Easier "I would bke to play one season m New York, Philadelphia or Atlanta and see how many home runs I could hit lls a lot easter m those parks than 1t IS 1n ours (San Dtego San Fran 4 Los Ang"eles 3 Today's Probable Ptfchers (All Times Cht cago Pappas EDT) (Hand s 6 7) al a7 and Montreal (Torr ez 12 5 and M cAna ll y 1 11). 2. 6 p m Philadelphta ((hampton 4 11) at New York (Sea ver 12 Bl 8 pm P1llsburgh (Ell iS 9 4) at St 6L LOUI S (Gtbson II 9 pm Dream Team of 1971 is Gone San Otego (Norman 5 7) al Ali anla (N1ekro 9 8). 8 p m Cm cmnatt (N olan 13 2) at Houston (Wilson 6 7). 8 30 p m San Franc tsco (Reberger 2 0) at Los Angeles (Sullon 12 6). II pm Thursday's Games Philadelphia at New York Ch1 cago at Montreal, n1ght P1ttsburgh at Sf Lou1s , n1ght San D1 ego at Atlan ta, n1ght San Fran at los Ang eles, n1ght (Only games schedul ed) Amen can League De trod Balt im ore New York Boston Cl evelan d M1l wauk ee Oakland ChiCag o Mmnesota Kansa s C1ty Cal 1forn•a Te<as East w I 55 41 52 43 48 45 47 47 43 52 38 58 West w I 60 38 53 43 48 45 46 50 44 53 pel gb S7J 547 516 500 453 396 2', 5' , 7 I 1' 2 17 pet g b 61 2 552 6 516 Ql 7 479 13 454 151 2 39 58 401 20', Tuesday's Results New York 10 Boston 4 Cl ev e 2 Ball ,m ore 0 M in nesota 3 Te xas 0 Cal 1t al Ch1 , ppd rain Mdw 9 Del 0 6 Inns ram c,ly Oakland 4 Kan 0 Today's Probable P1tchers BY KEITH WISECUP The Eastern Eagle;' :;ndefea ted dream-team of last yea1 1s gone as v~rtually ever} body from that 9-0 Eagle gi HI squad who contrtbuted hea vli} has graduated Coach Roger Kirkhart 's Eagles of a yeai ago rolled over evet ybody m stght, hke a gta nt 'Green Steamroiler " Fnday after Fnday The vnly Fnday 11hen Eastern dtdn 't u ample the oppostliOn was the ft na l game of the year wh en So uthern fell 56-0 That was on a Saturda} 1 Three of th e fo ur backfielders, all three of \\h om "e' e aii -SVAC, have graduat ed. The y are the SVAC's Most Va luabl e Player, quarterback Jtm Amsbat y, fullba ck Denms Etchmger, and halfback Rtck Sanders Lw emen wh o have g r a d~a ted are ends Bob Caldwell and Rtck Wtlhams, both all ..SV AC chmces, and Randy Young Tackles lost ar • ail Ohw Alan Holler and Marvm Taylor Guards who wt il be miSsed are SV AC Honorable Menhon selectwns John Cline and Rtck Hauber plus Warren Calaway and Doug Carr Center-ta ckle Roger Karr has also graduated Holler , as d1d Jeff Moms of Metgs Htgh, won a full-nde athlellc sc holarship at UK 1 he lop returnees who wtll have to lake up the slack are ali ..SV AC Alan Duvall, end , honorable mentton Randy Bonng, halfback , and last year 's sophomore sensahon John Sheets The Eagles are the two-lime defendmg champwn of the SV AC, but thts slrmg may be m Jeopardy lhts year All of Metgs was proud of the Eagles last year Thts year co uld be no dtfferent (All Ttmes EDT) Ca l1forn1a {May Chicag o !Wood 16 4 8) 11 ). at 2 15 pmm New York ( Kline 10 4 and Kek• ch 10 9) at Bos ton (Peters I 2 and Curl IS 6 4). 2. I 30 & 1 30 p m Ba ltimore (Palmer 13 4 and Harrison 0 3) at Cleveland (Ou nn1ng 0 0 and Wilcox 61 1) , 2, 5 30 p m Kan sas C1ly ( Dr ag o 7 12) at Oa kland tHunler 13 4) 10 30 pm Mmnesota (Corbin 6 4) at TeJC as ( Pan the r 5 7) , 8 30 p m M ilwa ukee ( Lonborg 8 S) at Detro!I t Ho ldsworth 0 Ol 9 p m Thursday's Games New York at Boston Mmn at Texa s, lw thght Cal •f at Ch1cago. n1ght Mllw at Detro11, n1ght Baltim or e at Cleve, n1ght f On I y games scheduled ) Me1gs Jr G1rls' Softball Stand•ngs Team W L Racme 6 2 Forest Run 4 4 Syra cuse 6 2 Pom er oy 0 8 Tomght' s Games 6 p m Sy ra cu se vs Rac1ne 7 p m - Pom er oy vs Forest Run • (Bolh gamef at the Mmers v11ie F1eld l BengalsPrepare For Green Bay WILMINGTO N, Ohto (UPI )The Ctn cmnalt Ben ga ls are " tough. phySically, and do a lot of thmgs," accordmg to the ftrst opponent they wtll face m exhibitiOn play thts year "We only saw one of thetr scnmmages open to the public, " sa1d Green Bay Packers Coach Dan DeVIne Tuesday at his trammg camp. "They 've more offen stve forrnatwns than they have shown before "They're not an easy team to pla y for the ftrst game of the season ," Devme satd. The Bengals beat Green Bay 27-24 tn a preseason encounter last year, but the Packers beat Ctncmnalt 20.17 m the regular season Meanwhtle at the CmcmnatJ trammg camp here, work con· tmued on gellmg ready for the Saturday mght opener at Green Bay Btll Peterson IS battlmg to keep hts JOb as starting linebacker Among those who want 11 are veteran AI Beauchamp and rookte Jun Leclatr. "It's going to be a real challenge and I'm gomg to have to work exceptionally hard to mamtam 11 (the startmg postlion )," Peterson sa1d " I guess that's what makes a better ballplayer, though, the challenges " Stadium)," Colbert sa1d In other Nat10nal League games New York and Phlladel)ilta split a doubleheader, the Mels wmnmg the opener m 18 IMmgs, 3-2, and the Plulhes capturing the rughtcap, 4-1, Monireal edged Chicago, 3-2, m 10 mnmgs, Cincmnah downed Houston, 3-1, St Louts defeated Pittsburgh, 7-4, and San FranCISCO edged Los Angeles, 4.J In the Amencan League Oakland blanked Kansas C1ty, 4-0, Milwaukee shut out Detroit, 9-0, m a stx-ummg ram abbreviated game, New York npped Boston, 10-4, Oeveiand downed Baltunore, 2-0, Mmnesota beat Texas, 3-0, and Cahforrua at Chtcago was place Astros by six full gll!liee m the National league Well ' Doubleheader Sjllll Btll Robmson 's three-ti!R double m the ninth and Stevt Carlton's ftve-htl pitching earned the Phils a split of their doubleheader wtth New Yorli after the Mets won the openl!i' on a bases-loaded smgle by q~n Jones. It was Carlton's ltlii"Victory and hts lith m a row. ~IItty Alou drove m three 1'1111 in leading St LouiS past PlttAburgh. Alou's double high· liljhted a six-run Cardinal ftfth. He also doubled in St Louis' flrit run m the thtrd mnmg 'tlto Fuentes raced home Gary Nolan (13-2) tomght m .the sertes finale . Another vlelOfy would put the Reds saWjJ games ahead and would do "iVen further damage to the Astt"/is• confidence, which ts shaky now after gomg tJ..Ii against Cincinnati m the Asttoctome this year Joe Morgan, the former Astra who delights m beating hiS old manager, Harry Walker, delivered the dectstve blow, a two-run homer off Gt!etge Culver m the fifth innlllg that broke a t-1 be It was his first homer 111 the Dome smce leaving, but he has fonder memories of his last homer last season. 11It was my last htl m the Dom~ as an Alltro and 11 came off Clay Caroll to beat the Reds 1n the last of the lOth," Morgan said. struck out SIX and walked iwo. Mill'gan, haYing the best The htls Perry ytelded were seaSiln of his Ill-year career, both smgles, by Boog Powell In declined to say thts was his the second and Merv Retten· most satisfying homer of the mund 1n the siXth. the only se~n. tune he was in what you could •1 hit a two-run homer call trouble was in the lixlh against San Diego m a game when the Orioles had runners we woh 3-2," he satd. "I also h1t on first and second with one oneitth one on against (Juan) out. Marlchal 10 a game that we Johnny Oates lined a smash beat the Giants 2-1 And I htt a that Perry grabbed and turned tw()ol'un homer agamst the mto a double play · AstrOi last time they were m "!Just looked up alld saw a Ctnclnnati when we were blur, stuck up my gloVe and trailing two runs 10 the there 1t was,'' Perry sal~. seventh We also were down Indtans Manager Ken Aspro- , monte refuses to project how many wms hiS star Entries are being accepted nghthander, obtamed from the for the Third Annual Pee San Franctsco Gtants last Wee Tournament sponsored wmter, wtll end up wtth "I don't want to jinx him," by tbe Cheshire Baseball ANoelatlon. The event will Allpromonte says. But, the manager sddedl llf"P!ilyed on tlie Kyger Creek "Perry is not the tY!it to get Po,ir Plant Field. All ID· ttred as the games go on . lfe teresled Pet Wee League picks up momentum and gets managers are asked to coiliact Carl Wamsley or tougher " Cbatles Winebrenner for The Indtans scored llieir two ruttlaer details. runs m the secood uming otl starter and loser Dave M~ <:::::::!:~~:*::::::.::::~:::::::<·:·:·" :·.·:·:·:·:·::·:·:·:·:··. Nally, now 10-9 With tli'o out, ~hat contment has Chris ChambliJ& llashed a the greatest oil reserves' Single tn left and Buddy BeU A-Asta, wtth 225 btihon followed Witft hts fourth hoine barrels. two-lhtrds of world run of the season over the left total field fence. The Indians, who have won seven of eight games since the All.Star break, continue their sertes with the Oriole• tonight. Gaylord Wins About Sports People By United Press International NEW YORK (UP! )-Willte Mays and Rusty staub of the New York Mets were selected Tuesday as co-wmners of the New York Cathohc Youth Orgaruzatlon's annual "Most Popular Mel Player Award" m votmg among the 301,1100 CYO members of the New York Arch Dtosesan CYO. The awards will be presented Thursday by Msgr. Philip Murphy, CYO dtrector, and two CYO sandlotters lmebacker Tim Rossovich. He then dealt running back Jeff Queen to Oakland for a third· round draft chmce and then p1cked up defenstve tackle Dave Costa from Denver for fullback Edd1e Rav and • thtrd round. pick Svare can now trade only wtlh AFC teams smce the deadlme for deals wtlh NFC clubs was mtdnighl Monday Mmnesota, whtch is considered a leading contender to wm the Super Bowl, managed to come to terms wtth four free agents-John Hendersqn, Gene Washmgton, Clmt Jones and Charlie West. They all Signed their 1972 contracts and are Reason for Straps Earl y football teams played wtthout helmets and shoulder pads Bali earners had straps on thetr umforms so teammates could pull them toward the goal • •• •'• . ................: . /.-:: . On Page 18 rllllnmg ' for Ron Fa~rly, who had gotton on base on a fielder's choice after Clyde Mash ore had opened the mnmg With a single . two against PtttSb\ll'gh and I hit a homer to tie tl "It seems hke all my home runs have come at good times thts year," Morgan sa1d Only 5-foot-7, Morgan has hit 13 homers, two shy of his career htgb set m 1969. Wayne Simpson went the distance for the ftrst thne since he suffered an ann InJury two years ago to win hts seventh game agamst four losses "I had been iosmg my rhythm m the late mnm~s." he satd. "In the last three mnm~s tonight, I felt hke I waS geltmg stronger '' The only run off hun was Jim I'f'S ~ At.L)' }tJYV"' Wynn's 18th home run m the fourth lrmmg. "He btl a fast ball m his eyes,'' Simpson said The cructai pitch for Simpson was a 2-2 delivery to Lee May With one on and two out in the eighth. Sunpson had just thrown two curves for balls and he figured May would be lookmg for a fast ball, which is Simpson's best p~tcb "I took a lot off a curve and fooled him," Simpson said, explammg why May struck out After that 1t only took five pitches in the ninth to rettre the Astros ... With 11.00 3 Rolls BOUNTY TOWELS You pay $1.00 for the towels and we give you a coupon to refund your $1.00. HURRY............... WHILE THEY LAST .. . AT " CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS • I 538 W. Main 992-9981 J." Pomeroy, o. CERTIFIED IS GROWING- If you have a Station for lease or sale call us toll free 1·800282-1259 - Mr. Dozer. HOLE IN ONE The Dlily Sentinel NEW YORK (UPI)-FtrstDEVOTEOTOTJ1t INTEREST Ol' baseman oulftelder Jtm MEIGS MASON A.IA Beauchap was reactivated CHESTER l TANN.HIL~ , E•ec Ed from the disabled list by the ROBERT HOEFLICH , New York Mets Tuesday with (Ft'f Ed1l0t Pubi 1S.h e ct da l lv excel)l catcher-first baseman Btll Saturday by TM! 01110 Valley QBSudakis being optioned to Publ•sh.ng ComJJany 111 Court Sl Pomeroy Ohio , Memphis m the Texas League dS769 Busmes.s Off 1ce Phoneto make room for him on the 992 2156 Edllor,al Phone 992 7157 roster. Set ond class po,tagt p1 IC ~~ Pomerov . 0~ 1 0 expected to be m camp today. Nat1ona l ad't'ert l s t nQ MEMPffiS, Tenn. (UPI)The Oakland Raiders, who representar1ve Bot 1l nell1 lagher, Inc . 12 Eut A2nd ptc ked up Queen from San Bob Ford, a 6-foot, 7-mch Gal St , New York C1ty , Ntw York Diego, Otts Sistrunk from Los forward from Purdue, was Subs<Crq)IFOn rat ei De l rvtred by carr•er wnere Angeles and Don Mtlan from signed Tuesday by the ava•lable SO cents per wtek , Kansas City, also traded away Memphis Tams of the Bv Motor Routt wl"'trt carrrtr Amencan Basketball ser~r c e not a~atlabte One two players for draft chotces mon th Sl 75 By Fnllll 1n Oh10 They sent Wide receiver Rod Association. and w Va , One vear Sl4 OD Ford, wbo averaged 10.6 $1 )( months S1 2S Three Shennan to Houstoo for tackle months $4 50 Subscript.on Gene Ferguson and traded points a game for Purdue last pr.ce 1n cl udes Sunday Trm1h linebacker Duane Benson to season, was the Tams' fifth- Senllnel rolllld draft choice. Atlanta for a draft cho1ce GOLF CONTEST •d Namath Highest Ral By United Press lnternatiouai Mirror, mirror on the wall, who IS the fatrest quarterback of them aU' Joe Namath took a good look in the mUTor Tuesday and, with aU due modesty, he gave what he constders Is the truthful answer "I think I'm the best quarterbaclt in football and those who don't th10k so, well, we'll wait and see," Namath said as he signed a contract that ts supposed to make him football's highest prud player Terms weren't revealed but It is a two-year pact in the neighborhood of $250,000 a season . That may be only pocket money for sports' newest millionaires !Ike Bobby Hull and Derek Sanderson but it is sup(lQsed to be a record salary for pro football. Many pro football observers ~~gree with Namath he's the best but he'll be under pressure to prOduce aoother winner in the next year or two to back up his own statements. If Namath stays healthy, the Jets are sopposed to be m the Eastern Division race with Miami and Baltimore. Elsewhere, Harland Svare seems to be detenninedto lake George Allen's title as the NFL's No. I wheeler-dealer. The San Diego (l!argers' coach baa now made 15 deals. His m081 celebrated was the 12th one when he picked up controversial Duane Thomas hom Dallas. But he COII,Iinued by giving up hla No. 1 1973 draft choice to Philadelphia for • ••• ••••••••• More Sports from thtrd base to score the Uelreakmg run on Ken Henderson's fly ball to shallow right field as the 91ants defeated the fading Dodgers Tim Foil's sacrtfice fly drove home Carl Morton With the Wlllllmg run with two out 10 the lOth mnmg to lead Montreal over Chtcago Morton was 18th Game, 2·0 11 0 •' MorgiJit 's Belt Wins Tilt HOUSTON (UPI)-the Houston Astros are walklllg m qmcksand lll!d the Cincinnati Reds are getting on safer postponed on account of ram ground every day Joe Morgan, traded to the The Reds gained another Reds during the off-season, htl game on the sinkil\g Astros a two-run homer m the f1fth Tuesday mght With a 3-1 vicIMmg to support the seven-lltt tory That put the Reds six ptlchmg of Wayne Sunpoon games llllead of the secondThe Reds. who have beaten the place Astros m the National Astros seven out of II tunes League West thts season, lead the secondCincmnatl sends its ace, CLEVELAND (UP!)- Gaylord Perry says he has never won 20 games before September, but 1t looks like that IS gomg to happen th1s year Perry tossed a two.httter Tuesday night that gave the Oeveland Indtans a 2-0 vtctory over the BaltiJDore Ortoles It was hiS 18th wm, puttmg him With Detrott's Mtckey Lohch as the wmnmgest pitchers 1n the major leagues "Thts IS the sharpest game I've pitched all year," Perry sa1d l've never won 20 games before September , but I take each game one at a tune "I feel I've ptlched more consiStently thts year than I have ever ptlched," he satd. The performance, hts 19th complete game and fourth shutout, lowered Perry's earned run average to I 63 He • Sponsored By POMEROY MIDDLEPORT LIONS For Sight Conservation Programs $200 Each Hole-In-One JULY 31 • AUG. 5 5 to 9 P.M. CLOSING 0 MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS -EACH DAY 1 DOZEN GOLF BALL5- 5 Balls $1.00 ATTENTION: OWNERS 3 95 GOOD/YEAR "MARATHON" TIRE .5 601111.5 tubelen blatk11'all plus $1.73 fed, !1 To• and cld llr• oft yDUr cor • Four plln at 3T Nylon (ord • Avo1lobl. with extra norrow Mdewall ot ~lohtly hlP prke1 • long mlltoot TtA1yn rubbt, ••ope 2 cyl. 18"-- ------~ 5 2'5 in Box 4 cyl. 18" _;,..______~6 7'5 in Box 4 cyl. 20"---------'71.....in. .Box 19" Lawn Boy Electrit '89'1· irlBox H&R FIRESTONi With Cord RIZER OIL CO. E. Maln''st. 992-2101 Pomeroy,O. PHONE 992-2238 AVE. ___... __ -....--""-...... . FOR WEEK- 3 TROPHIES Ladies' & Men's Trophy Junior Trophy 16 or under CLOSEST TO HOLE Matched Set of Golf Clubs Additional Prizes Given Daily- Golf Caps. Ball RetrieverRadios • Club Covers - Every Player Receives Something. PRIZES SPONSORED BY: CITY LOA~ FARMERS BA~K CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK POMEROY NATIONAL BANK RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK ECONOMY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY MEIGS BRANCH ATHENS COUNTY SAVIN~S & LOAN �2- Ti1 l1 ..ul , 2- The Dajly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 2, 1972 ..... ....... •',, 1' :: "•'.' Reason for Soviet Egyptian Ouster • '' '' •r> r• What a Waste of Power! Nose Trouble t •' ' ol WINATIRIDOI Choose Your Weapon . GLOBAL VIEW ., ·',.,, ..... •'•' ·~ -~ ' ,.; *\ ' ' •:',, ' ...." ,. '• I' '' I' ~ ,, :,.. ~~ I,- I•o ..•• , ' I '• ' .... l tl o •I .;J5l••·~. '." .. '· •• .I "•• ,, .... ":j :. ! ~ :I I ,I ~ ·I' . 1l oI , ~ 1 1 ul ol ·'' ,I ,. ·I WASHINGTON !NEAl It 1s now known that Russ1an military adv1se1S wet e caught up to theu elbows m Egyptian polit1cs They mtngued for the promotion of those Egyptian army and atr force offtcers most sympathetiC to the R.us sians and to rommum~ m They worked agamst Egypttan officers who were less eager to coope1 ate They mvolved themselves more and more m attempts above and below the table to run the Egyptian a1 my and atr force. playmg one olftcer agamst anothe1 But thts •s not all The Russtans made eff01 ts as m the Sudan to subve• t civilian Egyptian offtctals to secure tllegal or spec1al co operation wtth the Sov1et Umon They dtd thiS by promiSes of spec1al favors and mfluence from Moscow for those Cairo off•ctals who would go along They 1ntngued against those offtctals who were nahan· ahst pro-West 01 otherwtse not "cooperal1ve" w1th m· sympathetic to the RusSians anrt to Sovtet a1ms m Egypt and the M1ddle East They substdtzed local Arab groups w1tling to cooperate m pulhng down one man or anothet or m a1dmg the poh· \teal or military fortunes of others the Russtans favm ed Under Russ1an mfluence and Egyplian pressm e the Commumsl party of Egypt dt ssolved •!self m 1965 Its membet s then JOtned the A1ab Soctahst Unwn S10ce that lime, a number of these former Commumst patty mem bers have moved up m Egyptian pohhcs and 10 the con trolled press Some of these IndiVIduals have been work· mg under Sovte! dtrectwn Fmally Moscow used economtc and m1l1tary atd pres· sures 10 an attempt to bnng the Egyplians mto hne wtth Sov1et pohcy How many thousand Russ1an mJhlai y men Will remam in Egypt and how many go home ts unannounced but at least restdual g1 oup IS expected to rematn ,Some 2,0110 Eg~phan students. mthtary men and tech· meal personnel are receiVIng msli uc!Jon m th e U S S R and East Europe To further put the Sov1et Unwn s post lion m the M1ddle East m perspective 11 must be noted that there are mm e than 4,000 Russtan mthtary stalioned m Mtddle East and North Afncan counlnes oulstde Egypt The! e are 6,000 Mtddle East students and 2,000 to 3,1100 m1hta1 y and tech meal pel sonnel lrammg 1n the U S S R and East Europe Four thousand Sov1et econom tc techmctans are located 10 the regwn All m all Moscow's 10fluence 1s thus qwte strong .74 .AQ7 f~EWSPAPER EIIIHRPR IS( ASSN ) ~ II !. • I I Helen Help Us. i l I' I '' ' •I' ' By Helen Bottel •• MODERN MOTHER'S DILEMMA Dear Helen: My son and hiS girlfriend are livmg together. Both are adult, away attending college part time, have JObs, and feel that ''marriage should wait until we're sure " I think this IS somewhat ridiCulous - when can you be completely "sure" of anything in life? But it's thetr dectston and it doesn't bother me. At least, I've accepted it !like hts gtrl very much and wish she were my real daughter-m-law. Here's the problem. "Accepting" long distance ts one thmg, but facing a nonoffi81T!Bge m my own house, where my own child Ia concerned, is somethmg else. This would be saymg to the yoWJger children still at home, "Pre-marital sex IS okay " I'm not THAT modern, or that sure. Always before when my son has brought hiS gtri home for short visit.'!, they've had separate bedrooms, but now that they've told me they're openly livmg together (I haven't told the ktds) , they'll no doubt expect just one room Should I play the hypocrite and put them m two? Actually, it would be so much simpler if our "liberated" offi!pl'ing were a little less honest so that we could all play the game of "knowmg but pretendmg not to know." - KNOWING AND WlSHING I DIDN'T Dear KAWID You won't "play the hypocrtte" if you tell your son and his girlfriend your hone.~! reasons for thetr separate bedrooms. And I'm sure they'll accept them, just as you accept (tl)ough you don't understand or wboleheartectly approve) their no-contract partnership. Youaren'lavotdiug facts when you lay down certain rules m your own home. You're sunply saYJng, "I STILL vote for marrtage '"- H. +++ Dear Helen My husband admitted to an affatr wtth another woman but tnld me he ended 1!. We agreed to forgiVe and forget, but how can I forget when he still wears the clothes she gave hun ' He returned the jewelry, but says it's silly not to use the shirts, ties and pants unW they wear out, as she would have no use for them and why throw them away? If he replaced them, he points out, he'd have less money to spend on us. I know he loves ooiy me now, and she's "past" - and he DOES need the clothes - but they're coostant remmders. Should I make an issue of it' - TRYING TO FORGET Dear Trymg. Why not consider the clothes payment for past rrusenes' Or warnmgs that you'll never lelii happen agam? If they still bother you, try embrmder10g your name on the ~ide labels. And remember, a man IS more apt to destroy "reminders" if be is afraid of the past - not over 11 - H +++ ., ~ I ••'I ~~ $ ' ~ ••,, ~ Dear Helen: Every so often another estimate is published on "What IS a Wife Worth?" - with the implication that the husband of a woman who stays home and cares for him, house and chtldren should give her a salary These experts somehow figure a mother~f-two works 85 hours a week, which I question, what with all the labor..savmg devices nowadays. Let's brmg ttdown to SO hours at $2.ii0 an hour, which would come to $1ii0 a week. Would this then be her salary, as liberaUoniS!B claim? No'! Not unless she turned around and paid her husband for room, board, clothes, car, medical bills, etc., which could easily amount to $100 a week Then she should pay mM for home and garden work, 80111ething those surveys never consider. What with repairs, Ipainting, :Yard upkeep, cl)ild care, a MALE homeowner averages •at least 20 hours a week, a lot of it at hard labor At "equal pay" ;IIIII totals ~. VOila! She "earns" $1ii0; she "owes" $150. So let's lltop harping about the underpaid, overworked jbouaewlfe. Sh_e also woo the jackpot. -A HUSBAND. • Kl083 o!>K952 EAST .J832 .95 .K8543 • 74 .652 o!>Ql07 .643 S01JTH (D) .Jl092 .6 .AKQ106 .AQJ9 o!>AJB Both vulnerable North Eut Pass 24 Pass 3• 4. Pus P8&S Pass Pass 65.. Pass Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead-• J BY JACK O'BRIAN THE CUMMINGS AND GOiNGS OF BOB NEW YORK (KFS) - Bob Cummmgs hasn't popped up ur a teievtston senes lately, but that doesn't mean he's retired or anything like that . He's rather become mvolved m Mmd Dynamtcs, Inc , which teaches a new method of sell-improvement through drugless mmd expanSion . It's the latest chapter m a career that has covered stage, screen, radto and telev1s1on Bob has also studied aeronautical engmeermg, been a pilot and flymg mstructor, a watter , and not JUSt m pictures "I've been an arttstocrattc Euglishman and a cow-punching Texan," the 62-year~ld actor told us , and thereby hangs qwle a tale about the man who calls htmsell a "hick from Joplin, Mo'' "1 rmght have been a very "· ,>y aeronautical engmeer," says Bob, 11if tt hadn't been for the Depression. Younger persons will not remember the desp~ration of those days, and no words of mine can convey 1t. People were sunpiy not 1n demand. There was a demand for things, food oohses, cars, almost anything. But people were a dime a dozen. "When the crash came m 1929, I was a 19year~ld student at Carneg1e Tech My roommate was a great fellow who wanted to be an actor His name was Frank Cranshaw, and one weekend he suggested that we 'run down to New York.' Never haVIng been there, I excitedly agreed "You all know the stereotype of the ktd from the country strammg his neck iookmg at the tall butldmgs. Well, I'm the ongmal I felt hke a btg man as we rolled down Broad11ay m Frank's purple second-hand Chevy · Frank was a real cosmopolite He'd been to New York once before I was unpressed when he regtstered us allhe Herald Square Hotel, but when he ordered breakfast m the room the next mormng, I was overwhehned Frank gave the watter a dune tip and I knew I was m the presence of true sophtsllcallon "I went over to the Amertean Academy of Dramatic Arts m Carnegie Hall with him that Saturday mormng A great teacher, Charles Jelhnger, took one look at me and offered me a full scholarship Now, that's not as flattermg as 1t mtghl seem They had 165 girl students and practically no boys How many plays for ladies alone can you present' "I laughed and refused I was no actor ' "We went back to school and things got worse and worse fmancJally. It became a questiOn of takmg the scholarship at the Academy or gomg back home I guess I'm one of the few people that the Depression forced to be an actor. "Sludymg theatre and getting a job were two d1fferenl things, then as now There JUSt didn 't seem to be any JObs One day a !me actor named Sidney Blackmer talked to us at the school He bemoaned the fact that of the 23 plays on Broadway, 19 of them were British "If you young people were English, he satd, you'd have no trouble getting work. "It was then I remembered something that my father had told me over and over agam · You can accompltsh anythmg m the untverse by actin g wtth all your heart as if it were accomplished already " "I worked my way over to England as a watler on an ocean liner. On the way, I wrote a scrtpt for myself.! returned to the United States about a month later as Blade Stanhope Conway, one of England's youngest actor~e rtor­ managers and owner of the renowned (but non- existent) Horrowgate Repertory Company of Harrowgate, England "I created a complete life for myself. I had been born of English parents, Dr and Mrs. Charles C. Conway, in India and educated With prmces and maharajahs by priVate tutors. ! had owned my own elephant before I was 12 and had inhertted my repertory company from a rich and eccentriC relative "Three days after I arrived m New York I stgned wtth Charles Hopkins to play the lead (an Englishman, of course) m John Ga!sworthy's 'The Roof,' directed by Mr. Ga!sw!N'thy himself. "From there It was Earl Carroll's Van1Ues wtth a yollllg conuc named Milton Berte, and The Ztegfeld Follies with Fanny Brtce. In the latter, we embarked on a Triumphant Transcontinental Tour, endmg up in Hollywood, Calif "The movtes were everybody's answer to the ' DepressJon blues, and the maJOr studios were Jumpmg There was only one trouble. The English craze was over. Brtlishers were out, cowboys were in. So I quickly became Bob Cunumngs of San Angelo, Texas, suh. A fellow Texan, dtreclor King VIdor, cast me as the second lead m Stark Young's 'So Red the Rose' wtth Maggte Sullavan and Randy Scott. The only trouble was that I had to cut my salary from about $1,000 a week to $200 because I couldn't use Blade Conway's many credits. "I would like to emphasize that all of this was posstble basically because of my father's teachmgs My ability to believe something, preswne that It was true and then make 11 happen, prepared me for my acceptance of Mmd Dynamtcs. When I met Alexander Everett, the unusual man who founded and leads this exctting new discipline, I was able to Ullderstand his scienliftc application of many of the things that I had been domg all of my life. "We know that the consctous mind can control manyunconscwus functions of the body. Sctentlsls m lllliverSJties ard hospttals all over the world have proved that. Alexander sunply demonstrated for me that he had organized all of these diSCoveries into a course that could be taught so that these techniques can be used by anyone. "You know, It's a lot easier to speak my mmd about thmgs like this now than 1t used In be Malurtty does have its compensations. I remember that marvelous actor Charles Coburn telling me, 'There are things I say today that if I had srud when I was iiO years old, I would have got a punch in the nose. Now, 20 years later, everybody thinks they're etther profound or cute.' ''Well,! don't think that I'm etther profound or cute, but I have learned a few things and accomplished a few things in my 62 years. "The only point I want to make is that none of thts ts unusual or or any great credit to me My father taught me how to eat and how to think. I've kept abreast of modern IU!trttion smce then and was fortunate enough to further clarify the use of my mind. "Wtth all of thiS, as I look back over the years, the people that I've known are the lllOllt unportant elements of my life. My wife, Gig!, my children, my frtends. From the well-known stars like MISSy - Barbara stanwyck - who practically save my life in 'The Bride Wore Boots' when she stopped director Irvmg Piche! from making me do a terribly dangel'OWI horseback trip for the 13th time by threatening to walk off the set if he IIISISted on it - to a cab drtver I met only the other day in Los Angeles who told me something I hadn't read about nutrition. "I really don't know what's ahead, but I feel ready to face life and enJOY it." - - T IMELY QUOTES-- If we're not careful, we'll come out of this with two fttness Democratic parties In November. - Dr. J. Sutton, dtrector of Australia's Human Per· -New York Democratic. {ormance Laboratory leader Max Berking on the I am a Democrat and I t h 1n k the vtce-prestdentlal candidate should not remove himself It appears he may be the only sane one run· nm g No foreign country can - R Y "' Cleveland Press solve for us, or instead of us, reader opmum poll the problems which stand betweert' us Appearances can be de· - Israeli P re m 1e ,. Golda cepttve. Btg muscles and a Metr, appealing to Egyp. powerful body have nothmg tian President Anwar Sa to do wtth cardwre s p~ratory da t rtft between partu leaders and pres1dentaal candidate Sen. George McGovern. 1. West Pass .' Television Log 3- The Dally Sent mel, Mtddleport-PonJeroy, 0 , Aug. 2, 1972 Soulb 4N.T. 5NT. 7. - By Oswald & James Jacoby Today' s hand shows another form of the "grasshopper dtsease " South went right up with dummy's ace of hearts Thts wasn't a waste of a high card but the next few plays were He proceeded to draw trumps with three leads. Then he went after the spades, but East was unkmd enough to show out on the third lead and South had to use dummy's last trump to ruff a spade Now South needed a club fmesse to brmg home 13 tricks and when it lost, the grand slam went With It. South could have got a lot more mileage out of his htgh trumps if he had seen their possibihties. At trick two he should have ruffed a heart m hts own hand Then two rounds of trumps endmg m dummy would have allowed htm to ruff dummy's last heart with his own last trump. A club to dummy's king would have put him m dummy to lead a third round of trumps and pull East's last tooth. It would also allow h1m to discard his Jack of clubs. After this start he could ·go after spades There would be one trump left m dummy to ruff the fourth spade and the last two tricks l"ould be won by declarer's ace of clubs and ftfth spade Where dtd the extra tnck come from' By making six trump tricks mstead of JUSt five - (NEWSP4PER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Jeannie 13, Sesame St 20, Halhayoga 33 6:30 - News J, 4, 6, a, 10, 13, 15; Brldge33. 7.DO- Dick Van Dyke 4, News 6. 10: What's My Line a; Elec Co. 20: Wild, Wild West 13, Death Valley Days 15 , Milestones of Progress 33; Movie '"Tammy and The Doctor" 3 7·30- To Tell The Truth 6; Holtywood Squares 3, Dragnet a: ·The Judge 10; Episode Action 33, Mr. Rogers 20, Lassle15; Doctors on Ca It 4 a:OO- Adam-12 4; A PubU< Altair 20, 33 , Green Acres 3, The Super 6, 13, Expto '72 a: l>avld Steinberg 10. 8·30-Cornor Bar6, 13; Movle20, 33; Columbo J. 4. 15 9:00 - Medical Center !, 10, Marty Feldman . Comedy Machine 13, Baseball 15 9 30- Kopycat 13, Explo '72 6. 10 00- Mannix I. 10, News 20 : Soul JJ; Night Gallery J. 4 10 30 - Pure Gold 6; Newsmaker 13 11·0Q-News3,4,6,8l 10, 13,15 11 ·30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS, Dick Cavett 6, Movie "A Step Out of Line" a; Movie "Fighter Squadron" 10 , Movie "Malaga" 13. 1 00- News 4. 1 30 - News 13. Major League Standing s AUGUST 3, 1972 6 DO- Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - FarmtlmelO, Farm Report 13, 6·25 - Paut Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers a, American Problems 10, 6 40 - Davev & Goliath 13 6 ~-Cor"ncob ReportJ, 6 55- Rocky & Bullwlnkle tJ 7 DO-Today3,4.1S. CBSNewsB,lO; News6 1 30- Sleepy Jeffers 8; Romper Room 6; Underdog 13 8 00- Capt Kangaroo 10; News Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St 33 a.JO - Jack La La nne 13, Tennessee Tuxedo 6. 9 DO - What Every Woman Wants to Know 3, Paul Dixon 4, Romper Room B; Timmy & Lassie 6, Phil Donahue 15, Toyshop 10, Peyton Place 13; Mr. Rogers 33 9 30- Truth or Conseq. 3, Mike Douglas6. Phil Donahue a, One Life to Live 13, Elec Co 33 10.DO- Dinah Shore J, 15, Lucllte BalllO, Dick Van Dyke 13. Hathayoga 33 10.30- Concentration ], t5 : Ph•! Donahue 4, Spill Second 13, Beverly Hilt billies a: My Three Sons 10, In School tnstruct1on 33; Love, Amer<can Style 6 11·DO- Sate of Century 15, Famlty Affair 8, 10. Love American Style 13; Communique 6 11.30- Holtywood Squares3, 4, 15 , Bewitched 6, tJ. Love Of Llle a, 10. Sesame St 33. 12.DO-Jeoperdy3, 4, 15; Password6. Bob Braun's 50 so Club4, Jackie Obltnger a, News 10, 13 12 J0 - 3 W's Game3,15, Search for Tomorrow B. Spill Second 6: Electric Co 33, 12· 55 - NBC News 3, IS I. DO- News J, All My Children 6, 13 , Divorce Court a. Green Acres10, Watch Your Chltd IS . Frying Pans Wesl33 1 JO- Lucllte Rivers 3 1 30 - Three On A Match J, 4, 15, Let's Make a Deal 6. 13 , As The World Turns a, 10. Designing Women 33 2·DO- Days of Our Lives J. 4, IS , Newlywed GamelJ , Virg inia Graham 6. Love Is A Many Splendored Th ing 8, 10 , Folk Guitar 33. 2 30- Doctors J, 4, 15, Dating Game tJ Gu iding Light 8, 10, tnslght 33. 3 DO - General Hospital 6, 13 , Secret Slorm a, 10 , Another World 15, Growing Up 33 J 30- One Life to Live 6, Edge of Night B. 10 , ThiS Week 20 . Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15. Jeff's Collie 13 , EpiSode Action 33 4 DO- Somsersel 4, IS, Filntstones 13, Sesame St 20, 33 . Mr Cartoon 3, Huckleberry Hound 6, Batman a, Mov ie "The Male Animal" 10 4 25 - Sports Club 6. 4 30- Green Acres 3, Merv Griffin 4. I Love Lucy 6. Password 13; Virginian 8, Andy Griffllh 15 5 DO- Dick Van Dyke 15 , Maverick 13 , Wagon Tram 3 Big Vatley 6; Mr Rogers 33 5 30- Marshall Dillon 15. Electric Co 33 6 DO - News, Weather, SporfsJ, 4, a, 10, tS, Truth or Conseq 6. I Dream of JeannlelJ, Sesame St 20. Hathayoga 33 6 30- NBC News J, 4, 15, CBS News a, 10, Folk Guitar 33 1 DO - Dick Van Dyke 4, News, Weather 6, 10 , What's My Lme 8. Co\Jrse of Our Times 33 , B1g Red Jub1lee IS, Elec Co 20, Lets Make A Deal J; W1ld Wild Wesl t3 7 30- Hollywood SquaresJ. I'll See You In Court 4. To Tell The Truth 6, Chapter 33, Dragnel a, Wild Kingdom 10. Mr Rogers 20. 8 00- NBC Adventure Theatre]. 4. 15. Alias Smith and Jooes 13 , My World and Welcome To II 10. Jean Shepherd's America 20, 33, Explo '72 6, a a 30 - MyThreeSonsS; JazzSet20,33 9 00 - Longstreet 6, 13, Ironsides J, 15, Hollywood Terev1S1on Theatre 20, 33, Movie " Interlude" a, 10 . 3. What do you do now ? A-Bid six spades. Your Plrt· ner has osked you to bid lhe slam if you can take care of tbe second round of hearts. At worst, the slam will depend on a finesse. TODAY'S qUESTION Instead of overcalling with one spade , your partner has bid two dubs over the heart open· mg. What do you do now' Answer tomorrow S•nd ll lor JACOBY MODERN boolc fo 11Win at BriJf•,H (t/0 this ntWI• paper), P0. Box 419, Redia City Stat•on, New York, N.Y. 10019. The Almauc United Pma 1Jderaati01181 Today is Wednesday, Aug. 2, the 215th day of 1972 with 151 to follow. The moon is in i!B last quarter. The morning stara are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Thoae born on this date are under the sign of Leo. American pla)'WI"Isht Marlon Q-awford wu born Aug. 2, 1854. On this day in hlllory: In 1858, Bostoo and New York installed the flrat street letter bo1es for the collectloo of mail. In 1934, Adolf Hitler proclahned himself Germany's absolute dictator upon tt.a death of President Paul von HlndenbiD'g. In 1968, a major earthquake hit Manila, principal city in the Philippines, killing 3111 perlllllls. In 1971, America's Apollo 15 astrooau!B blasted olf from the lliOOil, ~ man's aecood villi oo the lw1ar IAII'face, Alao that tlaJJ the United Stales 1110ounced It 1IIIUid (and later did) vote lor PdmlnJoo of Cmununlll Cb1na to 1be United Nations. ITube Talk l l Paul Crabtree ~=· By Yesterday, I discussed the use of profanity and vulgarity on televlllon, and concluded that somethnes a bit of profane expression is essential if television is to be an accurate mirror of the society in which we live. Not desirable - essential Vulgarity, and thol!e old four-letter Anglo-&lxon words relating to human excreta, male-female relationships and the like, are an entirely dilferelnt matter ,In my book They can be kept off TV. Period. Sometimes, they'll creep In, and that's unfortunate. But the produceraof me of the bowl games last New Year's Day couldn't possibly have known that some young rebel wu going to flash a two-word INuit to the natioo just as the cameras panned over the crowd. And there are thnes -which the network news editors must guard against- when tho! subject of an interview will erupt wtth some salty talk which II Impossible to edit, unless they revert to the "bleep!" technique of the razor-blade commercials. But, by and large, there are ways of telllng a story, preaentblg the news, and doing all the other things TV does wtth varying efficacy, without resorting to barnyard jargon. After all, American writers were proscribed against the use of ooe fllllr.Jetter baddie for generatioos, and managed to produce some remarkably presentable prose. (The first time 1 evet encountered this particular wort! in a book was m J . D. Salinger's ''Catcher In the Rye," and It was a jolt to see it in print, even though completely In context with that cunous author's Involuted work.) Today, the same WIX'd is common.l've seen it everywhere in books of the past decade, ncept In the t!Ues and on the dust jackets -and that may not be far away. But making vulgarity conunon does not make It right. The klddies still are watching -many of them at hnprobable hours. (lam nota Johnny Carson buff, hutmywifesays the language on that show gets a vivid blue at times.) Now, if writers could do without 1ux1D'y of sheer dirtiness for all these years, surely television can Indulge In the same selfrestraint. (After all, who uses English more deftly anti pr~isely than Vlatlbnlr Naboiov - who had to learn the language as an adult - and he wrote one of the moe! 11ensatlonally - salacious, erotically - deacrlptive novels of all time, "Lolita," without reaort1ng tn MfY of the gutter phrases now so common. TV wrilera tleallng with themes on the selllllY side should read, IX' reread, Nabokov now and then.) &!mminl ~ a din•ioo of the naughty and the ll8lY aa it cunealnto your livq room, It's my feeling that sometimes a jot ol profanity can't be avoided, but there is never any reason to get down to the (lllnly vulpr exprellioo • ++++ ON THE 1" DIAL: Billy Graham shows up on the "Exolo '72" tlocumelltary at 8 p.m., WellS-TV (and other places) ... Plrateaant!Cllrdlnall JO&titagaln, 9 p.lll., WTAP·TV ... One of A thought for the day: We have achieved a substa nb. l success m our battle Fren'ch writer Francois the more though\i11'0VDklng ~lack auth011, James Baldwin, agamst the mflatlon we in- Babelala Slid, "So much II a speiU up em ''Soul" at 10m WMUVTV. herited in 1969. man worth as he esteems Movies: "Fighter Squldraa," 11:30 p.m., and ''Male -Pr-esident Ntxon. hlmlelf." Animal," 4 p.m. 'flllrldlr, both WBIQ.TV. +++ f I '• l I' By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI S(lQrts Wr~ter East Nate Colbert set a maJor w I. pel g b league record when he drove m P1llsburgh 60 36 625 13 runs on ftve homers, mNew York 53 42 SSB Chtcag o Sl 47 520 106'' cluding a grand slammer, and St LOUIS 47 48 495 121'2 a smgle m leading the San Montreal 43 50 462 151: 2 Padres to a Ph•ladelphla 35 62 361 25 112 Otego doubleheader sweep over the West wtpclgb Atlanta Braves, 9-0 and 11-7. CmCinnal• 58 37 611 The old maJor league record Houston 54 45 545 6 Los Angeles 49 47 510 9112 of II RB!s m a doubleheader Atlan ta 46 52 469 1312 was held JOintly by Earl San Francts co 45 54 455 15 San Doego 38 49 392 21 Aveni!, Jun Tabor and Boog PoweU. Colbert's ftve home Tuesday's Results NY 3 Phlla 2, 1st , lB mn s runs !led hun wtth Stan Mustai Phlla 4 New Yor k 1. 2nd for most home runs m a San D1ego 9 Atlanta 0 lsi doubleheader San 0 1ego 11 Atlanta 7 2nd Colbert 's feat, whtch gave Mont J Chtcago 2, 10 1nns Cmctnnat • 3 Hous ton 1 hun the major league lead m 51 LOUIS 7 P•llsburgh 4 By Un1ted Press lnternattonal National League 10 DO- News, Weather, Sports 20; Owen Marshall Counselor At Lew6,13; Paul Nuchlms 33. Bobby Darln3, 4, 15 11 DO- News, Weather, SparfsJ, 4, 6, a, 10, 13,15 11 30- Johnny Carson J, 4, IS, Dick Cavett 6, Movie ' Where The The b1ddmg has been: Boys Are" 8, Movie "The Student Prince" 10 , Movie ' In West North Eut South vincible Gladiator" 13 Pass t DO - News. Weather 4 Pass 4 4 Pass 4• 1 30- Local News 13 Pass 5 • Pass ? You, South, hold· ~W!:??r=*<!W..;::m::::::.:·:: ~:·:·.':;:;:·:ID"m·:·:·:-o·=-:·•·•·•·•·:·:·:x:-:.:·:.:·:.:·:;:.;:;:o:w .8743¥2 .AKH3.78 2 1• I. •:;!~•: '•: :·:·:::::0:•:0:•.•,• '• '•,•, •,•:•'•!•!0:-!o!•»W//...( ···-=··· ............:.:·:·: ·: ...•.·: .... ·:·:·::::x:::::-:-:=:..;:: ~srlf:~~ Colbert Breaks RBI Record 6· 00- Truth or Conseq. 6; News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, I Dream of l WEST V... u, 4.30-Merv Griffin 4, I Love Lucy 6; Virginian a, Password 13 . Andy Griffith 15; Groen Ac..s 3. s.DO- Wagon Train J; Maverick 13; Mr. Rogers JJ ; Dick Van Dyke 15. Big Vatley 6. s 30-Marshall Oilton 15, Electric Co 33. Dragnet4 NORTH 'I • 1 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 'o Ry RAY CROMLE\ '• 1 · ' home runs Wtlh 30 and m RBis With 82, saw hun hit two homers m the ftrst game and three m the second, dnvmg m ftve runs m the opener and etght in the rughtcap The San Otego first baseman, who has htt 16 homers m the past 32 days, remarked ear her m the season that Atlanta had the sort of ballpark he would enJoy playmg m on a dmly hasts Other Parks Easier "I would bke to play one season m New York, Philadelphia or Atlanta and see how many home runs I could hit lls a lot easter m those parks than 1t IS 1n ours (San Dtego San Fran 4 Los Ang"eles 3 Today's Probable Ptfchers (All Times Cht cago Pappas EDT) (Hand s 6 7) al a7 and Montreal (Torr ez 12 5 and M cAna ll y 1 11). 2. 6 p m Philadelphta ((hampton 4 11) at New York (Sea ver 12 Bl 8 pm P1llsburgh (Ell iS 9 4) at St 6L LOUI S (Gtbson II 9 pm Dream Team of 1971 is Gone San Otego (Norman 5 7) al Ali anla (N1ekro 9 8). 8 p m Cm cmnatt (N olan 13 2) at Houston (Wilson 6 7). 8 30 p m San Franc tsco (Reberger 2 0) at Los Angeles (Sullon 12 6). II pm Thursday's Games Philadelphia at New York Ch1 cago at Montreal, n1ght P1ttsburgh at Sf Lou1s , n1ght San D1 ego at Atlan ta, n1ght San Fran at los Ang eles, n1ght (Only games schedul ed) Amen can League De trod Balt im ore New York Boston Cl evelan d M1l wauk ee Oakland ChiCag o Mmnesota Kansa s C1ty Cal 1forn•a Te<as East w I 55 41 52 43 48 45 47 47 43 52 38 58 West w I 60 38 53 43 48 45 46 50 44 53 pel gb S7J 547 516 500 453 396 2', 5' , 7 I 1' 2 17 pet g b 61 2 552 6 516 Ql 7 479 13 454 151 2 39 58 401 20', Tuesday's Results New York 10 Boston 4 Cl ev e 2 Ball ,m ore 0 M in nesota 3 Te xas 0 Cal 1t al Ch1 , ppd rain Mdw 9 Del 0 6 Inns ram c,ly Oakland 4 Kan 0 Today's Probable P1tchers BY KEITH WISECUP The Eastern Eagle;' :;ndefea ted dream-team of last yea1 1s gone as v~rtually ever} body from that 9-0 Eagle gi HI squad who contrtbuted hea vli} has graduated Coach Roger Kirkhart 's Eagles of a yeai ago rolled over evet ybody m stght, hke a gta nt 'Green Steamroiler " Fnday after Fnday The vnly Fnday 11hen Eastern dtdn 't u ample the oppostliOn was the ft na l game of the year wh en So uthern fell 56-0 That was on a Saturda} 1 Three of th e fo ur backfielders, all three of \\h om "e' e aii -SVAC, have graduat ed. The y are the SVAC's Most Va luabl e Player, quarterback Jtm Amsbat y, fullba ck Denms Etchmger, and halfback Rtck Sanders Lw emen wh o have g r a d~a ted are ends Bob Caldwell and Rtck Wtlhams, both all ..SV AC chmces, and Randy Young Tackles lost ar • ail Ohw Alan Holler and Marvm Taylor Guards who wt il be miSsed are SV AC Honorable Menhon selectwns John Cline and Rtck Hauber plus Warren Calaway and Doug Carr Center-ta ckle Roger Karr has also graduated Holler , as d1d Jeff Moms of Metgs Htgh, won a full-nde athlellc sc holarship at UK 1 he lop returnees who wtll have to lake up the slack are ali ..SV AC Alan Duvall, end , honorable mentton Randy Bonng, halfback , and last year 's sophomore sensahon John Sheets The Eagles are the two-lime defendmg champwn of the SV AC, but thts slrmg may be m Jeopardy lhts year All of Metgs was proud of the Eagles last year Thts year co uld be no dtfferent (All Ttmes EDT) Ca l1forn1a {May Chicag o !Wood 16 4 8) 11 ). at 2 15 pmm New York ( Kline 10 4 and Kek• ch 10 9) at Bos ton (Peters I 2 and Curl IS 6 4). 2. I 30 & 1 30 p m Ba ltimore (Palmer 13 4 and Harrison 0 3) at Cleveland (Ou nn1ng 0 0 and Wilcox 61 1) , 2, 5 30 p m Kan sas C1ly ( Dr ag o 7 12) at Oa kland tHunler 13 4) 10 30 pm Mmnesota (Corbin 6 4) at TeJC as ( Pan the r 5 7) , 8 30 p m M ilwa ukee ( Lonborg 8 S) at Detro!I t Ho ldsworth 0 Ol 9 p m Thursday's Games New York at Boston Mmn at Texa s, lw thght Cal •f at Ch1cago. n1ght Mllw at Detro11, n1ght Baltim or e at Cleve, n1ght f On I y games scheduled ) Me1gs Jr G1rls' Softball Stand•ngs Team W L Racme 6 2 Forest Run 4 4 Syra cuse 6 2 Pom er oy 0 8 Tomght' s Games 6 p m Sy ra cu se vs Rac1ne 7 p m - Pom er oy vs Forest Run • (Bolh gamef at the Mmers v11ie F1eld l BengalsPrepare For Green Bay WILMINGTO N, Ohto (UPI )The Ctn cmnalt Ben ga ls are " tough. phySically, and do a lot of thmgs," accordmg to the ftrst opponent they wtll face m exhibitiOn play thts year "We only saw one of thetr scnmmages open to the public, " sa1d Green Bay Packers Coach Dan DeVIne Tuesday at his trammg camp. "They 've more offen stve forrnatwns than they have shown before "They're not an easy team to pla y for the ftrst game of the season ," Devme satd. The Bengals beat Green Bay 27-24 tn a preseason encounter last year, but the Packers beat Ctncmnalt 20.17 m the regular season Meanwhtle at the CmcmnatJ trammg camp here, work con· tmued on gellmg ready for the Saturday mght opener at Green Bay Btll Peterson IS battlmg to keep hts JOb as starting linebacker Among those who want 11 are veteran AI Beauchamp and rookte Jun Leclatr. "It's going to be a real challenge and I'm gomg to have to work exceptionally hard to mamtam 11 (the startmg postlion )," Peterson sa1d " I guess that's what makes a better ballplayer, though, the challenges " Stadium)," Colbert sa1d In other Nat10nal League games New York and Phlladel)ilta split a doubleheader, the Mels wmnmg the opener m 18 IMmgs, 3-2, and the Plulhes capturing the rughtcap, 4-1, Monireal edged Chicago, 3-2, m 10 mnmgs, Cincmnah downed Houston, 3-1, St Louts defeated Pittsburgh, 7-4, and San FranCISCO edged Los Angeles, 4.J In the Amencan League Oakland blanked Kansas C1ty, 4-0, Milwaukee shut out Detroit, 9-0, m a stx-ummg ram abbreviated game, New York npped Boston, 10-4, Oeveiand downed Baltunore, 2-0, Mmnesota beat Texas, 3-0, and Cahforrua at Chtcago was place Astros by six full gll!liee m the National league Well ' Doubleheader Sjllll Btll Robmson 's three-ti!R double m the ninth and Stevt Carlton's ftve-htl pitching earned the Phils a split of their doubleheader wtth New Yorli after the Mets won the openl!i' on a bases-loaded smgle by q~n Jones. It was Carlton's ltlii"Victory and hts lith m a row. ~IItty Alou drove m three 1'1111 in leading St LouiS past PlttAburgh. Alou's double high· liljhted a six-run Cardinal ftfth. He also doubled in St Louis' flrit run m the thtrd mnmg 'tlto Fuentes raced home Gary Nolan (13-2) tomght m .the sertes finale . Another vlelOfy would put the Reds saWjJ games ahead and would do "iVen further damage to the Astt"/is• confidence, which ts shaky now after gomg tJ..Ii against Cincinnati m the Asttoctome this year Joe Morgan, the former Astra who delights m beating hiS old manager, Harry Walker, delivered the dectstve blow, a two-run homer off Gt!etge Culver m the fifth innlllg that broke a t-1 be It was his first homer 111 the Dome smce leaving, but he has fonder memories of his last homer last season. 11It was my last htl m the Dom~ as an Alltro and 11 came off Clay Caroll to beat the Reds 1n the last of the lOth," Morgan said. struck out SIX and walked iwo. Mill'gan, haYing the best The htls Perry ytelded were seaSiln of his Ill-year career, both smgles, by Boog Powell In declined to say thts was his the second and Merv Retten· most satisfying homer of the mund 1n the siXth. the only se~n. tune he was in what you could •1 hit a two-run homer call trouble was in the lixlh against San Diego m a game when the Orioles had runners we woh 3-2," he satd. "I also h1t on first and second with one oneitth one on against (Juan) out. Marlchal 10 a game that we Johnny Oates lined a smash beat the Giants 2-1 And I htt a that Perry grabbed and turned tw()ol'un homer agamst the mto a double play · AstrOi last time they were m "!Just looked up alld saw a Ctnclnnati when we were blur, stuck up my gloVe and trailing two runs 10 the there 1t was,'' Perry sal~. seventh We also were down Indtans Manager Ken Aspro- , monte refuses to project how many wms hiS star Entries are being accepted nghthander, obtamed from the for the Third Annual Pee San Franctsco Gtants last Wee Tournament sponsored wmter, wtll end up wtth "I don't want to jinx him," by tbe Cheshire Baseball ANoelatlon. The event will Allpromonte says. But, the manager sddedl llf"P!ilyed on tlie Kyger Creek "Perry is not the tY!it to get Po,ir Plant Field. All ID· ttred as the games go on . lfe teresled Pet Wee League picks up momentum and gets managers are asked to coiliact Carl Wamsley or tougher " Cbatles Winebrenner for The Indtans scored llieir two ruttlaer details. runs m the secood uming otl starter and loser Dave M~ <:::::::!:~~:*::::::.::::~:::::::<·:·:·" :·.·:·:·:·:·::·:·:·:·:··. Nally, now 10-9 With tli'o out, ~hat contment has Chris ChambliJ& llashed a the greatest oil reserves' Single tn left and Buddy BeU A-Asta, wtth 225 btihon followed Witft hts fourth hoine barrels. two-lhtrds of world run of the season over the left total field fence. The Indians, who have won seven of eight games since the All.Star break, continue their sertes with the Oriole• tonight. Gaylord Wins About Sports People By United Press International NEW YORK (UP! )-Willte Mays and Rusty staub of the New York Mets were selected Tuesday as co-wmners of the New York Cathohc Youth Orgaruzatlon's annual "Most Popular Mel Player Award" m votmg among the 301,1100 CYO members of the New York Arch Dtosesan CYO. The awards will be presented Thursday by Msgr. Philip Murphy, CYO dtrector, and two CYO sandlotters lmebacker Tim Rossovich. He then dealt running back Jeff Queen to Oakland for a third· round draft chmce and then p1cked up defenstve tackle Dave Costa from Denver for fullback Edd1e Rav and • thtrd round. pick Svare can now trade only wtlh AFC teams smce the deadlme for deals wtlh NFC clubs was mtdnighl Monday Mmnesota, whtch is considered a leading contender to wm the Super Bowl, managed to come to terms wtth four free agents-John Hendersqn, Gene Washmgton, Clmt Jones and Charlie West. They all Signed their 1972 contracts and are Reason for Straps Earl y football teams played wtthout helmets and shoulder pads Bali earners had straps on thetr umforms so teammates could pull them toward the goal • •• •'• . ................: . /.-:: . On Page 18 rllllnmg ' for Ron Fa~rly, who had gotton on base on a fielder's choice after Clyde Mash ore had opened the mnmg With a single . two against PtttSb\ll'gh and I hit a homer to tie tl "It seems hke all my home runs have come at good times thts year," Morgan sa1d Only 5-foot-7, Morgan has hit 13 homers, two shy of his career htgb set m 1969. Wayne Simpson went the distance for the ftrst thne since he suffered an ann InJury two years ago to win hts seventh game agamst four losses "I had been iosmg my rhythm m the late mnm~s." he satd. "In the last three mnm~s tonight, I felt hke I waS geltmg stronger '' The only run off hun was Jim I'f'S ~ At.L)' }tJYV"' Wynn's 18th home run m the fourth lrmmg. "He btl a fast ball m his eyes,'' Simpson said The cructai pitch for Simpson was a 2-2 delivery to Lee May With one on and two out in the eighth. Sunpson had just thrown two curves for balls and he figured May would be lookmg for a fast ball, which is Simpson's best p~tcb "I took a lot off a curve and fooled him," Simpson said, explammg why May struck out After that 1t only took five pitches in the ninth to rettre the Astros ... With 11.00 3 Rolls BOUNTY TOWELS You pay $1.00 for the towels and we give you a coupon to refund your $1.00. HURRY............... WHILE THEY LAST .. . AT " CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS • I 538 W. Main 992-9981 J." Pomeroy, o. CERTIFIED IS GROWING- If you have a Station for lease or sale call us toll free 1·800282-1259 - Mr. Dozer. HOLE IN ONE The Dlily Sentinel NEW YORK (UPI)-FtrstDEVOTEOTOTJ1t INTEREST Ol' baseman oulftelder Jtm MEIGS MASON A.IA Beauchap was reactivated CHESTER l TANN.HIL~ , E•ec Ed from the disabled list by the ROBERT HOEFLICH , New York Mets Tuesday with (Ft'f Ed1l0t Pubi 1S.h e ct da l lv excel)l catcher-first baseman Btll Saturday by TM! 01110 Valley QBSudakis being optioned to Publ•sh.ng ComJJany 111 Court Sl Pomeroy Ohio , Memphis m the Texas League dS769 Busmes.s Off 1ce Phoneto make room for him on the 992 2156 Edllor,al Phone 992 7157 roster. Set ond class po,tagt p1 IC ~~ Pomerov . 0~ 1 0 expected to be m camp today. Nat1ona l ad't'ert l s t nQ MEMPffiS, Tenn. (UPI)The Oakland Raiders, who representar1ve Bot 1l nell1 lagher, Inc . 12 Eut A2nd ptc ked up Queen from San Bob Ford, a 6-foot, 7-mch Gal St , New York C1ty , Ntw York Diego, Otts Sistrunk from Los forward from Purdue, was Subs<Crq)IFOn rat ei De l rvtred by carr•er wnere Angeles and Don Mtlan from signed Tuesday by the ava•lable SO cents per wtek , Kansas City, also traded away Memphis Tams of the Bv Motor Routt wl"'trt carrrtr Amencan Basketball ser~r c e not a~atlabte One two players for draft chotces mon th Sl 75 By Fnllll 1n Oh10 They sent Wide receiver Rod Association. and w Va , One vear Sl4 OD Ford, wbo averaged 10.6 $1 )( months S1 2S Three Shennan to Houstoo for tackle months $4 50 Subscript.on Gene Ferguson and traded points a game for Purdue last pr.ce 1n cl udes Sunday Trm1h linebacker Duane Benson to season, was the Tams' fifth- Senllnel rolllld draft choice. Atlanta for a draft cho1ce GOLF CONTEST •d Namath Highest Ral By United Press lnternatiouai Mirror, mirror on the wall, who IS the fatrest quarterback of them aU' Joe Namath took a good look in the mUTor Tuesday and, with aU due modesty, he gave what he constders Is the truthful answer "I think I'm the best quarterbaclt in football and those who don't th10k so, well, we'll wait and see," Namath said as he signed a contract that ts supposed to make him football's highest prud player Terms weren't revealed but It is a two-year pact in the neighborhood of $250,000 a season . That may be only pocket money for sports' newest millionaires !Ike Bobby Hull and Derek Sanderson but it is sup(lQsed to be a record salary for pro football. Many pro football observers ~~gree with Namath he's the best but he'll be under pressure to prOduce aoother winner in the next year or two to back up his own statements. If Namath stays healthy, the Jets are sopposed to be m the Eastern Division race with Miami and Baltimore. Elsewhere, Harland Svare seems to be detenninedto lake George Allen's title as the NFL's No. I wheeler-dealer. The San Diego (l!argers' coach baa now made 15 deals. His m081 celebrated was the 12th one when he picked up controversial Duane Thomas hom Dallas. But he COII,Iinued by giving up hla No. 1 1973 draft choice to Philadelphia for • ••• ••••••••• More Sports from thtrd base to score the Uelreakmg run on Ken Henderson's fly ball to shallow right field as the 91ants defeated the fading Dodgers Tim Foil's sacrtfice fly drove home Carl Morton With the Wlllllmg run with two out 10 the lOth mnmg to lead Montreal over Chtcago Morton was 18th Game, 2·0 11 0 •' MorgiJit 's Belt Wins Tilt HOUSTON (UPI)-the Houston Astros are walklllg m qmcksand lll!d the Cincinnati Reds are getting on safer postponed on account of ram ground every day Joe Morgan, traded to the The Reds gained another Reds during the off-season, htl game on the sinkil\g Astros a two-run homer m the f1fth Tuesday mght With a 3-1 vicIMmg to support the seven-lltt tory That put the Reds six ptlchmg of Wayne Sunpoon games llllead of the secondThe Reds. who have beaten the place Astros m the National Astros seven out of II tunes League West thts season, lead the secondCincmnatl sends its ace, CLEVELAND (UP!)- Gaylord Perry says he has never won 20 games before September, but 1t looks like that IS gomg to happen th1s year Perry tossed a two.httter Tuesday night that gave the Oeveland Indtans a 2-0 vtctory over the BaltiJDore Ortoles It was hiS 18th wm, puttmg him With Detrott's Mtckey Lohch as the wmnmgest pitchers 1n the major leagues "Thts IS the sharpest game I've pitched all year," Perry sa1d l've never won 20 games before September , but I take each game one at a tune "I feel I've ptlched more consiStently thts year than I have ever ptlched," he satd. The performance, hts 19th complete game and fourth shutout, lowered Perry's earned run average to I 63 He • Sponsored By POMEROY MIDDLEPORT LIONS For Sight Conservation Programs $200 Each Hole-In-One JULY 31 • AUG. 5 5 to 9 P.M. CLOSING 0 MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS -EACH DAY 1 DOZEN GOLF BALL5- 5 Balls $1.00 ATTENTION: OWNERS 3 95 GOOD/YEAR "MARATHON" TIRE .5 601111.5 tubelen blatk11'all plus $1.73 fed, !1 To• and cld llr• oft yDUr cor • Four plln at 3T Nylon (ord • Avo1lobl. with extra norrow Mdewall ot ~lohtly hlP prke1 • long mlltoot TtA1yn rubbt, ••ope 2 cyl. 18"-- ------~ 5 2'5 in Box 4 cyl. 18" _;,..______~6 7'5 in Box 4 cyl. 20"---------'71.....in. .Box 19" Lawn Boy Electrit '89'1· irlBox H&R FIRESTONi With Cord RIZER OIL CO. E. Maln''st. 992-2101 Pomeroy,O. PHONE 992-2238 AVE. ___... __ -....--""-...... . FOR WEEK- 3 TROPHIES Ladies' & Men's Trophy Junior Trophy 16 or under CLOSEST TO HOLE Matched Set of Golf Clubs Additional Prizes Given Daily- Golf Caps. Ball RetrieverRadios • Club Covers - Every Player Receives Something. PRIZES SPONSORED BY: CITY LOA~ FARMERS BA~K CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK POMEROY NATIONAL BANK RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK ECONOMY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY MEIGS BRANCH ATHENS COUNTY SAVIN~S & LOAN �• ' ' • ....•" • ~" " Right Reserved to Right Reserved to Limit Quantities , Limit .Quantities j. -·· . \ • ., . . ,. . I '! I �' . ) .. 7- The lJally lkrilnel, MldcDeport-Porrteroy, 0., Aug. 2, 1172 6- The DIIUy Senllnel, Mld<lejlO"'·I'wnerll)', 0., ~- 2, 19'11 ~~~itY'"' l Rules Corner· By Charlene Hoeflich ~: . i ;~ Composltl~ and schedult;s :::: of the Metgs County Fatr to: ·::: flower shows were reviewed by Mrs. Charles Lewis, chairman, Ray Alkire, who was a regular In Big Beod Minstrels many when the Rutland Garden Club years, will be $1nglng al)d dane~ tn the OhJo University Sum· met Monday night at the home mer Theatre production of "Fiddler on the Roof" opening of Mrs. Jamt;s Titus. tonight. The musical comedy will be preoented nightly through Mrs. Lewis particularly Aug, 13 at the Forum Theatre. urged juniors to exhibit. Jun iors need not be members THINGS ARE LOOKING up lor Mark WllllamB. The leg cast of any garden . club. House which he has worn 16 weeks waa taken off a week Ill' so ago, and plant and horticultll!'e classes he is now on cntiches. He expects to be able to throw these away are open to the public, as are "arrangement classes" which in the next couple of weeks. · · are open to all Meigs Countians TOMMY BAN RUSSElL, 16-)'ear<>ld son of Oma and Aldine and members of Meigs County . Wineltenner Rusoell of Columb111, playa ~ with the lllio Boys Band which will be malltng an appearance at the Meigs County Fair this month. Tommy Ill dedicated to a career in music. His !dolls ~ Severson whom he imitates in dreas and playing style. GILBERT SElLERS WAS TAKEN off the critical 118t Monday afternoon at Veterans Memorlalllo8pllal where he has been a patient since last Thuraday's iccldent at Mtneraville. His room number Ill 118 if you'd Uke to llelld a card, but as yet he Ia not permitted any visitors. BELATED CONGRATULATIONS to Miss Lucretia Genhelmer who observed her 91St birthday anntvenary last week. A celebration took place at the regW. WCTU meeting held at her home. One of the fea!ll!'es of the obaerv111ee waB a poem read by Mrs. Otto Des which had been written by her mother when she was 90 years old. WE'RE IMPRESSED wrm "Chata with Parents," a pamphlet put out once a month by the OhJo state University Family Ufe Specialist 111d distributed through the Meigs COunty Extenllion Service's Jennifer L. Sheets. These are free and certainly hold timely advice lor Jlll'ellll of pre«bool and grade school children. The topic coustdered thiB month ill "When ill Misbehavior Really Behavior or VIce Versa?" · It . begins my defining misbehavior u 'a part of the normal growtng up prol.'ellll and speaks of the need to deal with our chlldren with warmth, understanding, support and love. The brochure emphallizea the need for giving a child a feeling of seCurity and love and seta forth a formula for determlng behavior. Il you are inlerested In receiving these brochll!'ea, just contact the Exteuston Office. • • • ' <') ~ • ' ,, .•• ·' MARY MARTIN HAS resigned as the American Legion AuJ:illary hospital re)resentatlve for the Mental Health Center at Alhell8. She lllarted the irork with the veleranl there four years ago but baa now resigned due to other commitments. And what a tremendoua job lhe hiS done! Pearl Knapp aervefl u her deputy for that lint year, and for the past three yeara, Veda Davis hiS been the deputy. ParUes have been held weey month for the veterans at the Athell8 hollpltal and will be continued as a part of the work of the American Legion Auxiliary. The new hospital reJlftsentaUve Is Helen Billings of Athell8, and her depUty wW be Myrtle Walker of ftaclne. The units of Meigs County, Including the juniors, have been particularly !lctlVe In $aging the parties 111d have come through time and again with s8ndwichu, candi, soft drinkll, favol'l, and game prlzea for the dlaabled veterans. i' • '• ~· i 'l ~ • "'• Garden Clubs who may rt;sidc outside uf the county . • The show chalnnan nlso emphasized the required detailed labeling ul entry cards, and that · artificially colored plant materials are not to be used except in the Christmas Class. She reported that Class 8 of the first show, Aug . 16, has been changed to "A Morning with P~rry Mason." Carrying out the "Happiness Is" theme of the fair shows, Mrs. Titus displayed "Rocking a New Baby," an arrangement showing motion and rhythm. She described the feeling of rhythm created by usin g repetiti011 and also defined ihe" uile of rhythm . MeiJlbers enjoyed the many other arrangements at the Titus home, and her unu.sual growing plants. Mrs. Virgil Atkins, cohostess for the meeting, displayed an arrangement suita ble for a buffet and another for a dining room table centerpiece. The annual convention or the Ohio Associatioo of Garden Clubs tOAGC) Aug . 8-10 at Denison University , Granville, was announced. Mrs . Harvey Erlewine presided at the meeting which opened with devotions by Mrs. Titus who used scriptll!'e from St. Matthew 8 followed by the Lord's Prayer, the creed, and the collect in unison. Foll!'teen members and one visitor, Evan Wiseman, were present. Mrs. Chris Diehl gave a report of the suns~ine committee, and POLLY'S POINTERS Auxiliary Meets Her Pet Peeve: Areport of her activities and. and Mrs. Young, color bearers. 'Exploding' Biscuits experiences at Buckeye Girls' It was reported that Mrs. State, Capital University, Shirley Simpson will be the By POI.LY CRAMER Columbus, in June by Judi new junior activities chairRuberta highlighted a recent man . The juniors fll!'nished DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns explodi ng meeting of the American candy lor the Chillicothe biscuits. r really like the convenience of prepared bis· Legion Auxiliary of Racine Veterans Hospital birthday culls but , for good reasons, have become terrified at Post 602. party on July 13. the prospect of opening them . The last time r had my Miss Roberts emphasized the The August meeting will be a husband open the tube the first one exploded and then .educational value or her ex· potluck picnic at 5:30 p.m. at the second. There were biscuits on the floor, on the perlence as well as the fun. the Racine Park. Juniors ate co unter and on the kitchen table. Even the dog was frightened at the loud noise and sc urried under a chair. filled week wpich she enjoyed . invited and each person is to These were not out-dated as the stamp showed they She held the office of city furnish her own table service. should be fresh lor more than another month. Could it COlUlcilman for. Fi~dlay City. Refreshments were served by be possible that someone somewhere along the line is She hsted the highlights of the Mrs. Gretta Simpson with Mrs. being as careless with our "dough" as our governm ent week as the talent show, the Edna Knopp as a contributing appears to be'- MILLY governor's banquet, and a hostess. Polly's Problem - " ' - "' speech by Gov. John J . DEAR POLLY - 1 hope some reader can tell me m Gilligan . how to clean and whiten the fringe on the large t Miss Roberts was recently umbrella over ~ patio table as the fringe is very W named to Merits Who 's . Who s,~;~=';~;~~k~i·:~: ~\~: ~~~~~~~:;~~~~8.l$%~~, Among High School Students. She will be a senior at Southern DEAR POLLY-Donna who is having trouble with..plas· High School this fall , She tic pails should be sure she buys one with a metal rim concluded by thanking the under the folded plastic edge at the top. That makes it auxiliary for sponsoring her at sturdy and I have used a couple or them for years. They Mrs. Geneva Yates attended can be bought at paint or hardware stores.- LILLIE Girls' SIPle, the Long Bottom United Mrs. F-rances Roberts DEAR POLLY-Mrs. F . presided at the meeting dll!'ing Methodist Church homecoming J . E. can use her old ny· which time committee Sunday , Mrs. Yates then joined ions for st uffing toys that chairmen were appointed. her brother and sister-in-law, will be washable. Part of an They are Mrs. Opal Diddle, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Lisle, lor old nylon can cover your membership; Mrs . Mary a visit with Mr. and Mrs. own hair and hold it in Roush ; rehabilitation ; Mrs . Euge ne Ritchie and Nona place under a wig. Nylons at·e also very good lor tie· Leora Young, civil defense; Ritchie at Portland. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Mitch of ing up garden plants as Mrs. Mabel Shields, national they give a bit and do not ·, secll!'ity; Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Wheeling were weekend guests cut or break the stems. · · legislation; Mrs. Margaret of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Milch. Also they are very s tron~ Mrs. Paul Grueser spent for tieing up boxes and Yost, Americanism ; Mrs. Myrtle Walke.r, comm un ity Tuesday in Parkersburg packages. I would also like to tell Mrs. E. S. that I use the bol· service; Mrs. Barbara Roush, visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Mitchell McCale and tum of a worn·out clothes basket as a holder lor potted child welfare; Mrs . Marie plants or to put under a water buckel when it sweats in daughrer, Maureen. Boyd, foreign relations; Mrs. the summertime .-BARB Mr . and Mrs. Dwight Beulah Autherson , poppy; {NEWSPAPER EHTIRPRISI .t.SSH.l Mrs. Julia Norris, publicity ; Wallace and daughter, Nancy, have retll!'ned from a week's Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle, PICNIC PLANNED ~1.: · ·e ········-····o;~-~~:~~=~:::'~ memorial; Mrs. Marie Boyd vacation at Myrtle Beach. The congregation of the Mr. and Mrs . Forrest :;~; Lall!'el Cliff Free Methodist Thomas of Glenwood, W. Va . ;~ Chll!'ch will have a picnic were Sunday guests of his sister, Mrs. Flora Bailey and :::; !j! Satll!'day evenin·g at 6 p.m. at family. Mrs. Bailey recently ::~ i~ the West Roadside Park on Route 33 to welcome the new fell at her home injll!'ing an ~l pastor, th e' Rev. Robert ankle and expects to be con- :~: ~.; Buckley, and family . Michael, Mrs. Chloris Grimm, fined for several weeks. WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Mall!'ice Lot\, ME IGS Athletic Boosters Mrs. Mattie Circle, Mr. and All-over Bronzing helping in county fair Mrs. D. L. Palmer and Mr. and restall!'ant report at 6 p.m. Many brands of leg make· Mrs. C. S. Morris. up can be used as a bronzer W~dnesday to office of Dr. Ray Pickens, Middleport, for aU over your body . The NEW CLUB PLANNED testing required for secll!'ing transparent gel can be used to cover up freckles or veins, Mrs. Eulah Francis, Mid· food handlers cards. or to help smooth out an un· dleport, is organizing a 4-H TWO.DAY SALE LETART 4·H members even tan . The Tuppers Plains Com· Club for boys and girls eight Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at Letart mlUlity Club will hold a rum· years of age or over, Anyone Falls Community HalL Bring Loose on the Beoch mage sale' in the Fry building, in teres ted in joining the club Is project books. For hot summer days on Mill St., Middleport, from 9 asked to contact Mrs. Francis DANCE, Wednesday, 9-12, the beach, make your cover· a.m . to 4 p.m. Friday and by Aug. 7 at 99~. The club former Pomeroy Junior High up . loose and flowing for Saturday. Anyone with rum- will be organized with a name School sponsored by Meigs gr~ater comfort. Colton eye. mage contributions Is asked to to be selected and officers ColUlty Committee on Drug let or Indian muslin are Ideal take them to the Dorothy Stout elected at a meeting on Aug. 14 and Alcohol Abuse. $1 ad· fabrics. at the home of Mrs. Francis. mission. Music by Atlantis and home. Lost John and Seek Hut· SUNDAY chinson, Athens, TEAFORD FAMILY POMEROY LODGE 461, reWlion, SWlday, stale park, F&AM, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Route 33, on left going north. at Masonic Temple. Refresh· Potluck dinner, 11 :30 a.m. ments. followed by business meeting RACINE BASEBALL Assn. and games. wiener roast Shrine Park, ANNUAL ALBERT Young Racine, 5 p.m. this evening. All family reunion SlUlday in the members pony, little, peewee Woode Grove at Alfred. and bantam groups and MARTIN AND Emma Sayre families invited. family reunion, Sunday, 12:30 p.m. Sunday, at Shriner Park, THURSDAY Racine . EVANGELINE Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Thll!'sday, 7:30 p.m. Issue of importance to be discussed and aUinembers ll!'ged to attend. NEW MEIGS Junior High School students register at office in Middleport as soon as possible . Office open 8 a.m. to 3 For p.m. for registration. The SATURDAY Freezer OLD FASHIONED ice cream social, Saturday, Columbia Chapel Chll!'ch located on Route 689 at Point Rock, Albany-Wilkesville Road . Serving starting at 5 p.m. with plt;s, cake and sandwiches also to be served. Proceeds to chll!'ch building fund. :.lJMd"'""''""' '£ t ~ ..·..'•.• of Fair's Flower Shows Review~d s0cIa, 1 :;:, caIendar ~ members signed a round-robin card for Mrs. Iva Howell, mother of Mrs. Erlewine, a patient at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mrs. Erlewine announced the change of date for the Friendly Gardeners Flower Show, now scheduled for Sept. 16 at the Rutland gym. She also expressed appreciation to the Quality Print Shop and to those who made posrers !or lhe anti· litter campaign . Several members attended the Rutland Friendly Gardeners workshop at the Rutland Chll!'ch of Christ recently, Correspondence was read regarding Green Thumb Nores to be written for The Daily Sentinel . Mrs. James Nicholson will prepare the first one and Mrs. Dayton Parsons will do one 'for a later date . Mrs. Erlewine will consult a representative of the Gallipolis State Institute regarding the club's therapy visitation to the At Rt. 33 Park Members of the Lall!'el Cliff Better Health Club and their families met recently at the Route 33 Roadside Park for a picnic. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Clifford Ja cobs and Diane Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. James Gibnore, Brenda and Ernest Haggy, Diana and Lisa Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Mrs . Michael Wright and Tammy , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Cll!'tis, Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. Carman . Evans, and special guests, the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Gill, Nancy, Darla, Kathy, Delores, and Betty Jean. There will be no meeting of the club in August. Mrs. Ira Wellman and Mrs. Nellie Tracy will host the September 7 meeting at the Welbnan home at Kanauga . REUNION DATE SET The tlth annual Carr School ReWlion will be held Sunday, Aug . 13, in the Woode Grove at Allred . All former pupils and teachers are especially invited. son presided at the meeting and minutes were read by Edith Hayman, secretary, The pastoral couple was presented a handsome painting by the class. Members and guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson, Rev. Martha Mattern , Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Roush and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie, Mrs. Ruth Wolfe,Mrs. Ruth Stearns, Miss Edith Hayman, Mrs. Bertha 45631. Spencer, Mrs. Robyn Reiber, A boWltlful evening meal Mr. and Mra. E. A. Wingett, was served. Rev. McClurg Mrs. Ann Coe, Mr. and Mrs. offered grace. Lavinia Simp· Michael George, Melinda and The heart of an Accutron watch is a tiny, electronically·powered tuning fork that splits a second into 360 equal parts. This split·second tim ing is so precise that Bulova guaran tees accuracy to within a minute a month._. See our full select ion of Acc utron watches. EXPRESS YOUR DEEPEST SENTIMENT WITH Chi,nese checkers is the n~me of, the fashion gome for tOddlers. Whether the lady chooses pants or a dress, shes a charm1ng ptcture •n a lrtcalor m1x of cheerful checks. Dirndl-styled dress (left) has ottoched white collar and sleeves, plus matching green panty-hose. Quilted overall (right) hos separate button-bock white blouse. Both hove handy pockets in green ond checks with bright red poppy embroidery accent. Both ore permanent press polyester and cotton fashioned by Nannette for toddler sizes two through tour. fi.OW£RS BY Dudley's Florist 59 N. Second St. "2·55'0 Mlddloport, 0. ' STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS REG. 39• VALUE FAMOUS BRANDS Reg . 39c va lue. Asst. 18x12 size broadloom rug blocks. Asst . Colors. Many uses. Stlfflers Main Floor. Famous Bobble Brooks, Aileen, Red Eye spring and su mmer ladles' EA. 1 2 PRICE e. summ er PAIR STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS VALUES TO 12.99 FAMOUS BRANDS MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS BOYS' SPORT SHI.RTS sport shirts. Sma iL $ manent Press famous brands. $ 99 3 00 EA anJ. Size~~o~:~~~~:V~~o~:r;aa~~~ 6·16. Good asst. of styles 2 colors_. Stock up now for sc hool. 2 $5 00 fOR STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS FROM OUR STOCK REG. 79• VALUE OJ! the y go. Ladles. straw and summer style handbags from our ~~~~~Smart sty les. Save SO pet now. II of summer lett. 1/2~~ f: PRICE VALUES TO '1,59 88 summer shades . Fi rs t quality . Nylon stretch. Stock up now at Slifflers', 33 #t ,.. 19 STIFFLER'S REMNANt DAYS sponges for home. car and manY other uses. Stlfflers' Main Floor. 100 SUMMER SANDALS PAIR STIFFLER'S' REMNANTS DAYS REG. ICJ$ 18x27 SIZE Smart asst. styles and colors. Save 7~ snfFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS REG. '1" VALUE ,LADIES" SLEEVELESS SHELLS . 0 lb. G ·1 ' Out they go. Our complete stock of ladles' $1.99 Shells. Save 50 pet. now. Sleeveless, • S-M· L Asst. Styles and colors. Stlfflers' Second Floor. I flers' Shoe Dept. LADIES' DRESSES LADIES' SHinS • DRESSES Final clearance on this group of better ladles' dresses. Va lues to S9.99 . One large rack . We ha\!e to move these . St iffl er s' Second Floor . e. Iii 400 EA. STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS 1 .00 Reg. $1 .79 va lue ladles' moulded sole $ American made sport oxford . Sizes 5 to 10. White, Blue, Black. Stlff lers' Shoe Dept. to SS.OO. Stifflers' Remnant e. Ladies shift dresses and'J' """'••dresses. One large rack . Save over 50 pet. now. Snap early . STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS REG. '2.99 54 INCH AND 60 INCH LADIES' SPORT SN'EAKERS. PAIR PAIR .: cofroNt::~tNifs.,·:·.:: ""I'• ·· Reg, $2.99 54 Inch and 6o Inch cotton$ knit fabrics, asst. patterns. Close out Large table. Buy now for those school clothes. Stlfflers' Ma in Floor. •' 1o·o '· "1· VARD '" STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS R~G. '1.59 VALUE Smar t styles, gowns. slips, full and 1/ OFF REG• I~2 PRICE waltz sizes. Stock up now for school. Save no w at Stlfflers' . PAIR· STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS ·4 PC. SET 99 PAINT BRUSHES #t ._. BAG 4 pc , set. Reg. 51.89 value. Asst. sizes. Quality paint brushes. Stlf· tiers' Remnant Days. Main Floor. Shop early and save. #t ,.. STIFFLER'$· REMNANTS DAYS REG. '2.59 SHORT SLEEVES 1'' BOYS SPORT SHIRTS 1/2~~. / : PRICE Reg. S2 .59 boys' short sleeve sport shirst . Sizes 6 to 18. Permanent Press. Asst. styles and colors. Stock $ up now for school . EA. STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS VALUES TO '1 00 YARD '1" VALUE SPORT FABRICS Values to $1 .00 yard in thi s 44 inch and 45 inch sport 'fabr ics. Large ~election of colors and patterns. Slifflers' Main Floor. Reg . $1.59 value. Shredded filled printed cover. Large size. Non-allergic bed llow. Stlfflers' Main Floor. STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS VALUES TO 99$ EA. UTILITY RUG ASST. Mfg. clo,e outs, asst. utility rugs: Values to 99c. · Asst. colors and sizes. A big savings passed on to you on this remnant day sale at Stlfflers'. · clea n up stock, and out numbers. We have to move Save over 50 . pet. now. Stif- VA LUES TO ~9" naif. Asst. colors. full length and STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS REG. ues to 54.99 ladies' foot'wear,' bro!ken sizes, STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS VALUES TO '500 STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS From our stock. Di scontin ued No.s. Men's and Boys' Swim Wear SO pet. now . Stllflers• Men's Dept. PAIR #t .. UTILTY MAT COMFY BED PILLOW . 89c 18x27 size utility •~--• Asst . colors . First Many uses for car. lbmAiavs. throw rugs. Close group. ValuestaS10 .99Ladies ' summerand' Famous names closeout group of our STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS Famous Campus men's and boys' sw im wear . Regrouped for thi s sale . 5 00 LADIES' BETTER SHOES LADIES' SUMMER FOOTWEAR ladles' lingerie. All first qualltv . FAMOUS CAMPUS BRAND REG. 11.99 VAWES LADIES' STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS VALUES TO '4" STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS VALUES TO '10" spring footwear . Famous Brands. Regrouped for final clearance. GOod selection . Large gr oup . Whit es , blacks, colors . 2 PRICE pet. now. Stifflers' Ready lo Wear Floor. LADIES' LINGERIE STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS Reg . 59c value. Large bag of and spring famous labels dresses. Regrouped far quick sale . Save 50 2 PRICE Smart styles. Good group. Plenty of summe r left . Save 50 pet . now . FAMOUS BRANDS • FIRST QUALITY BAG OF SPONGES · Reg , $1.99 value. Ladles' summer $ sandals. Sizes 5 to 9. New low price clean up. Sllfflers•Stloe Dept. Plenty of hot .weather ahead. hose. late One large group of ladies' summer · Fa mous Bobbie Brooks and ·Robbie Lyn swimwear . One and 2 pc . s uits. REG. 59• VALUE MEN'S SPORT HATS Values to S,l.59, Men's cloth and straw sport hats. For golf, play, work. Good selection of sizes and styles. Stlfflers' Men's Dept. panty LOW LADIES' DRESSES BATHING SUITS 1 OFF OFF 1 REG. REG•. STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS LADIES' PANTY HOSE Reg . 79c ladies' PAIR FAMOUS I,ABELS . REG. '1.79 VALUE STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS i• ROUN . STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK SLICED BACON PORK CHOPS BULK SAUSAGE CHUCK ROAST BULK WIENERS c 0 SHORT SLEEVE - VALUES TO 14.99 Medium , Large, X-Large . Per. l' 5 lb. (9G) 5 lb. 5 lb. 5 lb. 5 lb. . 10 lb. 2 lb. Reg rouped for quick sale. Stiff lers' Main Floor . Stlfflers' Shoe Dept. Save 50 percent STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS c dies . Slightly irregular. White only. and more. Values to ss .oo. Men' s short sleeve ' . Reg . 29c and 39c ladies better un- From our stock, odds and ends $ discounted no .•s. Cleaning house. Values to S6.99 . One la rge group. STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS the LADIES' PANTIES LADIES' BETTER FOOTWEAR Stlfllero' Stloe Dept. I ' STIFFLER'S REM" ANTS DAYS WORK SHOES - OXFORDS outs. Men's and Boys' work . , dress shoes . Save over SO pe t. ' 2 VALUES TO '10.99 MEN'S AND BOYS' lues to Sl0.99 broken sizes, mig . IIICI$11rJ. liulrlftllt II lot 0111 Jllr. spartswear . Regrouped for quick sale . Second Floor . Ready to Wear . OFF REG • PRJCE STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS VALUES TO '695 · STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS •w1 will •djusllo 11'1 11 totennc1, If 1 BLACK WHITE HIGH STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS BOBBIE BROOKS • ROBBIE LYN LADIES' SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR OFF REG. sportswe..r . Snorts, tops, slacks. coordinates. One large group, Out she goes. ' 992-3502 Famous labels. One large group of childre n's spring and summer LADIES' SPORTSWEAR 5 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 3 lb. SLICED BACON Sib. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. ROUND STEAK Phone Us Yo.u.r Order!: 1 BOBBIE BROOKS • RED EYE • AILEEN "'~"'~ STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS ILDREN'SSPORTSWEA REMNANTS DAYS ·,• SIRLOIN STEAK GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK STEW MEAT CHUCK ROAST PAIR SHOES LADIES' BmER HANDBAGS 3 lb. 6 lb. 4 lb. 2 lb. 5 lb. '1'8 REG. s2.99 MEN'S & BOYS' BASKETBA.LL styles. Large se lect ion . 2 lb. SLICED BACON 4 lb. PORK CHOPS 5 lb. GROUND BEEF '12 SEMI BONE.LESS HAM POMEROY -------- From $110. 700 W. Main • Pomeroy Close Oul group . of Children's, Boys' an~ Girls' spri ng and summer foolwear . Values lo $3 .99. Stock up now for school. SAVE 40%-50%-70% THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Accutron· by Bulova FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! BETTER FOOTWEAR 9:30 TO 9:00 Headquarters for ' . OPEN FRIDAY · SATURDAY :l RACINE - The Happy Hustlers' Class of the WW.yan United Methodist Chll!'ch at· rended a picnic at the beautiful river sire home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Roush here. The meeting was in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Dale McClll!'g, pastor of the chll!'ch for the past loll!' years, who has been ass igned to the Christian United Methodist Chll!'Ch In Gallia ColUlty. His new address Is Ell!'eka Star Rt., Gallipolis 94e£A American Lounge Pillow Reg , Sl .SP value, ohredded foam filled . Many uses. Stiffler's Main Floor. ,----------r ·Picnic Enjoyed I LOUNGE PILLOW . club there. Flower ar· rangements lor local chll!'ches lor the past month were prepared by ~ Mrs . Nicholson, Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Roy Snowden; Miss\ Ruby Diehl, and Mrs. Jonal) Cot1 1 rerilL Tips lor August were given by the members and included resetting iris, daffodils, oriental poppies, lilies, and ·peonies, planting pansy seed and watering law ns. Mrs . Dayton Parsoos awarded the traveling prize to Mrs. Anna Tll!'ner, New yearbooks will be prepared by Mrs. Charles Lewis. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Titus and Mrs. Atkins. STIFFLER'$ REMN.ANT$ DAYS VALUES TO •4.99 aiiLDREN'S ' e EA. Reg. $3.99 gal . Latex wall paint. Dries quickly, 10 leading colors, oderless. Stlfflers' Main Floor. You save money at Stlfflers'. Shop us first . 2 $ GAL 'FOR ' STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS CLOSE OUT LOTS WAL~ PAPER Close out lots. 4 and 5 rolls bundles discon tinued pat- , terns . Mfg . close outs. ~educed 50 pet. For quick sale. Stifflers' Main Floor. Shop ea STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS REG. 5139 YARD - 45 INai VALUES TO 51" EAQt SPORT FABRICS THROW RUGS Reg. $1.39 yard first quality King fabrics . 45 inch wltitl1. Perm. press. Asst. plain 'colors and fancy pat·· terns. Stlfflers' Main Floor. Values to $1.79 In this group' sha51 and loop throw rugs. Asst . sizes and colors. Slifflers' Remnant Days. Stlfflers' Main Floor. oo 1 • EA. • ,, ' ' I �' . ) .. 7- The lJally lkrilnel, MldcDeport-Porrteroy, 0., Aug. 2, 1172 6- The DIIUy Senllnel, Mld<lejlO"'·I'wnerll)', 0., ~- 2, 19'11 ~~~itY'"' l Rules Corner· By Charlene Hoeflich ~: . i ;~ Composltl~ and schedult;s :::: of the Metgs County Fatr to: ·::: flower shows were reviewed by Mrs. Charles Lewis, chairman, Ray Alkire, who was a regular In Big Beod Minstrels many when the Rutland Garden Club years, will be $1nglng al)d dane~ tn the OhJo University Sum· met Monday night at the home mer Theatre production of "Fiddler on the Roof" opening of Mrs. Jamt;s Titus. tonight. The musical comedy will be preoented nightly through Mrs. Lewis particularly Aug, 13 at the Forum Theatre. urged juniors to exhibit. Jun iors need not be members THINGS ARE LOOKING up lor Mark WllllamB. The leg cast of any garden . club. House which he has worn 16 weeks waa taken off a week Ill' so ago, and plant and horticultll!'e classes he is now on cntiches. He expects to be able to throw these away are open to the public, as are "arrangement classes" which in the next couple of weeks. · · are open to all Meigs Countians TOMMY BAN RUSSElL, 16-)'ear<>ld son of Oma and Aldine and members of Meigs County . Wineltenner Rusoell of Columb111, playa ~ with the lllio Boys Band which will be malltng an appearance at the Meigs County Fair this month. Tommy Ill dedicated to a career in music. His !dolls ~ Severson whom he imitates in dreas and playing style. GILBERT SElLERS WAS TAKEN off the critical 118t Monday afternoon at Veterans Memorlalllo8pllal where he has been a patient since last Thuraday's iccldent at Mtneraville. His room number Ill 118 if you'd Uke to llelld a card, but as yet he Ia not permitted any visitors. BELATED CONGRATULATIONS to Miss Lucretia Genhelmer who observed her 91St birthday anntvenary last week. A celebration took place at the regW. WCTU meeting held at her home. One of the fea!ll!'es of the obaerv111ee waB a poem read by Mrs. Otto Des which had been written by her mother when she was 90 years old. WE'RE IMPRESSED wrm "Chata with Parents," a pamphlet put out once a month by the OhJo state University Family Ufe Specialist 111d distributed through the Meigs COunty Extenllion Service's Jennifer L. Sheets. These are free and certainly hold timely advice lor Jlll'ellll of pre«bool and grade school children. The topic coustdered thiB month ill "When ill Misbehavior Really Behavior or VIce Versa?" · It . begins my defining misbehavior u 'a part of the normal growtng up prol.'ellll and speaks of the need to deal with our chlldren with warmth, understanding, support and love. The brochure emphallizea the need for giving a child a feeling of seCurity and love and seta forth a formula for determlng behavior. Il you are inlerested In receiving these brochll!'ea, just contact the Exteuston Office. • • • ' <') ~ • ' ,, .•• ·' MARY MARTIN HAS resigned as the American Legion AuJ:illary hospital re)resentatlve for the Mental Health Center at Alhell8. She lllarted the irork with the veleranl there four years ago but baa now resigned due to other commitments. And what a tremendoua job lhe hiS done! Pearl Knapp aervefl u her deputy for that lint year, and for the past three yeara, Veda Davis hiS been the deputy. ParUes have been held weey month for the veterans at the Athell8 hollpltal and will be continued as a part of the work of the American Legion Auxiliary. The new hospital reJlftsentaUve Is Helen Billings of Athell8, and her depUty wW be Myrtle Walker of ftaclne. The units of Meigs County, Including the juniors, have been particularly !lctlVe In $aging the parties 111d have come through time and again with s8ndwichu, candi, soft drinkll, favol'l, and game prlzea for the dlaabled veterans. i' • '• ~· i 'l ~ • "'• Garden Clubs who may rt;sidc outside uf the county . • The show chalnnan nlso emphasized the required detailed labeling ul entry cards, and that · artificially colored plant materials are not to be used except in the Christmas Class. She reported that Class 8 of the first show, Aug . 16, has been changed to "A Morning with P~rry Mason." Carrying out the "Happiness Is" theme of the fair shows, Mrs. Titus displayed "Rocking a New Baby," an arrangement showing motion and rhythm. She described the feeling of rhythm created by usin g repetiti011 and also defined ihe" uile of rhythm . MeiJlbers enjoyed the many other arrangements at the Titus home, and her unu.sual growing plants. Mrs. Virgil Atkins, cohostess for the meeting, displayed an arrangement suita ble for a buffet and another for a dining room table centerpiece. The annual convention or the Ohio Associatioo of Garden Clubs tOAGC) Aug . 8-10 at Denison University , Granville, was announced. Mrs . Harvey Erlewine presided at the meeting which opened with devotions by Mrs. Titus who used scriptll!'e from St. Matthew 8 followed by the Lord's Prayer, the creed, and the collect in unison. Foll!'teen members and one visitor, Evan Wiseman, were present. Mrs. Chris Diehl gave a report of the suns~ine committee, and POLLY'S POINTERS Auxiliary Meets Her Pet Peeve: Areport of her activities and. and Mrs. Young, color bearers. 'Exploding' Biscuits experiences at Buckeye Girls' It was reported that Mrs. State, Capital University, Shirley Simpson will be the By POI.LY CRAMER Columbus, in June by Judi new junior activities chairRuberta highlighted a recent man . The juniors fll!'nished DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns explodi ng meeting of the American candy lor the Chillicothe biscuits. r really like the convenience of prepared bis· Legion Auxiliary of Racine Veterans Hospital birthday culls but , for good reasons, have become terrified at Post 602. party on July 13. the prospect of opening them . The last time r had my Miss Roberts emphasized the The August meeting will be a husband open the tube the first one exploded and then .educational value or her ex· potluck picnic at 5:30 p.m. at the second. There were biscuits on the floor, on the perlence as well as the fun. the Racine Park. Juniors ate co unter and on the kitchen table. Even the dog was frightened at the loud noise and sc urried under a chair. filled week wpich she enjoyed . invited and each person is to These were not out-dated as the stamp showed they She held the office of city furnish her own table service. should be fresh lor more than another month. Could it COlUlcilman for. Fi~dlay City. Refreshments were served by be possible that someone somewhere along the line is She hsted the highlights of the Mrs. Gretta Simpson with Mrs. being as careless with our "dough" as our governm ent week as the talent show, the Edna Knopp as a contributing appears to be'- MILLY governor's banquet, and a hostess. Polly's Problem - " ' - "' speech by Gov. John J . DEAR POLLY - 1 hope some reader can tell me m Gilligan . how to clean and whiten the fringe on the large t Miss Roberts was recently umbrella over ~ patio table as the fringe is very W named to Merits Who 's . Who s,~;~=';~;~~k~i·:~: ~\~: ~~~~~~~:;~~~~8.l$%~~, Among High School Students. She will be a senior at Southern DEAR POLLY-Donna who is having trouble with..plas· High School this fall , She tic pails should be sure she buys one with a metal rim concluded by thanking the under the folded plastic edge at the top. That makes it auxiliary for sponsoring her at sturdy and I have used a couple or them for years. They Mrs. Geneva Yates attended can be bought at paint or hardware stores.- LILLIE Girls' SIPle, the Long Bottom United Mrs. F-rances Roberts DEAR POLLY-Mrs. F . presided at the meeting dll!'ing Methodist Church homecoming J . E. can use her old ny· which time committee Sunday , Mrs. Yates then joined ions for st uffing toys that chairmen were appointed. her brother and sister-in-law, will be washable. Part of an They are Mrs. Opal Diddle, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Lisle, lor old nylon can cover your membership; Mrs . Mary a visit with Mr. and Mrs. own hair and hold it in Roush ; rehabilitation ; Mrs . Euge ne Ritchie and Nona place under a wig. Nylons at·e also very good lor tie· Leora Young, civil defense; Ritchie at Portland. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Mitch of ing up garden plants as Mrs. Mabel Shields, national they give a bit and do not ·, secll!'ity; Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Wheeling were weekend guests cut or break the stems. · · legislation; Mrs. Margaret of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Milch. Also they are very s tron~ Mrs. Paul Grueser spent for tieing up boxes and Yost, Americanism ; Mrs. Myrtle Walke.r, comm un ity Tuesday in Parkersburg packages. I would also like to tell Mrs. E. S. that I use the bol· service; Mrs. Barbara Roush, visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Mitchell McCale and tum of a worn·out clothes basket as a holder lor potted child welfare; Mrs . Marie plants or to put under a water buckel when it sweats in daughrer, Maureen. Boyd, foreign relations; Mrs. the summertime .-BARB Mr . and Mrs. Dwight Beulah Autherson , poppy; {NEWSPAPER EHTIRPRISI .t.SSH.l Mrs. Julia Norris, publicity ; Wallace and daughter, Nancy, have retll!'ned from a week's Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle, PICNIC PLANNED ~1.: · ·e ········-····o;~-~~:~~=~:::'~ memorial; Mrs. Marie Boyd vacation at Myrtle Beach. The congregation of the Mr. and Mrs . Forrest :;~; Lall!'el Cliff Free Methodist Thomas of Glenwood, W. Va . ;~ Chll!'ch will have a picnic were Sunday guests of his sister, Mrs. Flora Bailey and :::; !j! Satll!'day evenin·g at 6 p.m. at family. Mrs. Bailey recently ::~ i~ the West Roadside Park on Route 33 to welcome the new fell at her home injll!'ing an ~l pastor, th e' Rev. Robert ankle and expects to be con- :~: ~.; Buckley, and family . Michael, Mrs. Chloris Grimm, fined for several weeks. WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Mall!'ice Lot\, ME IGS Athletic Boosters Mrs. Mattie Circle, Mr. and All-over Bronzing helping in county fair Mrs. D. L. Palmer and Mr. and restall!'ant report at 6 p.m. Many brands of leg make· Mrs. C. S. Morris. up can be used as a bronzer W~dnesday to office of Dr. Ray Pickens, Middleport, for aU over your body . The NEW CLUB PLANNED testing required for secll!'ing transparent gel can be used to cover up freckles or veins, Mrs. Eulah Francis, Mid· food handlers cards. or to help smooth out an un· dleport, is organizing a 4-H TWO.DAY SALE LETART 4·H members even tan . The Tuppers Plains Com· Club for boys and girls eight Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at Letart mlUlity Club will hold a rum· years of age or over, Anyone Falls Community HalL Bring Loose on the Beoch mage sale' in the Fry building, in teres ted in joining the club Is project books. For hot summer days on Mill St., Middleport, from 9 asked to contact Mrs. Francis DANCE, Wednesday, 9-12, the beach, make your cover· a.m . to 4 p.m. Friday and by Aug. 7 at 99~. The club former Pomeroy Junior High up . loose and flowing for Saturday. Anyone with rum- will be organized with a name School sponsored by Meigs gr~ater comfort. Colton eye. mage contributions Is asked to to be selected and officers ColUlty Committee on Drug let or Indian muslin are Ideal take them to the Dorothy Stout elected at a meeting on Aug. 14 and Alcohol Abuse. $1 ad· fabrics. at the home of Mrs. Francis. mission. Music by Atlantis and home. Lost John and Seek Hut· SUNDAY chinson, Athens, TEAFORD FAMILY POMEROY LODGE 461, reWlion, SWlday, stale park, F&AM, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Route 33, on left going north. at Masonic Temple. Refresh· Potluck dinner, 11 :30 a.m. ments. followed by business meeting RACINE BASEBALL Assn. and games. wiener roast Shrine Park, ANNUAL ALBERT Young Racine, 5 p.m. this evening. All family reunion SlUlday in the members pony, little, peewee Woode Grove at Alfred. and bantam groups and MARTIN AND Emma Sayre families invited. family reunion, Sunday, 12:30 p.m. Sunday, at Shriner Park, THURSDAY Racine . EVANGELINE Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Thll!'sday, 7:30 p.m. Issue of importance to be discussed and aUinembers ll!'ged to attend. NEW MEIGS Junior High School students register at office in Middleport as soon as possible . Office open 8 a.m. to 3 For p.m. for registration. The SATURDAY Freezer OLD FASHIONED ice cream social, Saturday, Columbia Chapel Chll!'ch located on Route 689 at Point Rock, Albany-Wilkesville Road . Serving starting at 5 p.m. with plt;s, cake and sandwiches also to be served. Proceeds to chll!'ch building fund. :.lJMd"'""''""' '£ t ~ ..·..'•.• of Fair's Flower Shows Review~d s0cIa, 1 :;:, caIendar ~ members signed a round-robin card for Mrs. Iva Howell, mother of Mrs. Erlewine, a patient at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mrs. Erlewine announced the change of date for the Friendly Gardeners Flower Show, now scheduled for Sept. 16 at the Rutland gym. She also expressed appreciation to the Quality Print Shop and to those who made posrers !or lhe anti· litter campaign . Several members attended the Rutland Friendly Gardeners workshop at the Rutland Chll!'ch of Christ recently, Correspondence was read regarding Green Thumb Nores to be written for The Daily Sentinel . Mrs. James Nicholson will prepare the first one and Mrs. Dayton Parsons will do one 'for a later date . Mrs. Erlewine will consult a representative of the Gallipolis State Institute regarding the club's therapy visitation to the At Rt. 33 Park Members of the Lall!'el Cliff Better Health Club and their families met recently at the Route 33 Roadside Park for a picnic. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Clifford Ja cobs and Diane Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. James Gibnore, Brenda and Ernest Haggy, Diana and Lisa Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Mrs . Michael Wright and Tammy , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Cll!'tis, Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. Carman . Evans, and special guests, the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Gill, Nancy, Darla, Kathy, Delores, and Betty Jean. There will be no meeting of the club in August. Mrs. Ira Wellman and Mrs. Nellie Tracy will host the September 7 meeting at the Welbnan home at Kanauga . REUNION DATE SET The tlth annual Carr School ReWlion will be held Sunday, Aug . 13, in the Woode Grove at Allred . All former pupils and teachers are especially invited. son presided at the meeting and minutes were read by Edith Hayman, secretary, The pastoral couple was presented a handsome painting by the class. Members and guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson, Rev. Martha Mattern , Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Roush and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie, Mrs. Ruth Wolfe,Mrs. Ruth Stearns, Miss Edith Hayman, Mrs. Bertha 45631. Spencer, Mrs. Robyn Reiber, A boWltlful evening meal Mr. and Mra. E. A. Wingett, was served. Rev. McClurg Mrs. Ann Coe, Mr. and Mrs. offered grace. Lavinia Simp· Michael George, Melinda and The heart of an Accutron watch is a tiny, electronically·powered tuning fork that splits a second into 360 equal parts. This split·second tim ing is so precise that Bulova guaran tees accuracy to within a minute a month._. See our full select ion of Acc utron watches. EXPRESS YOUR DEEPEST SENTIMENT WITH Chi,nese checkers is the n~me of, the fashion gome for tOddlers. Whether the lady chooses pants or a dress, shes a charm1ng ptcture •n a lrtcalor m1x of cheerful checks. Dirndl-styled dress (left) has ottoched white collar and sleeves, plus matching green panty-hose. Quilted overall (right) hos separate button-bock white blouse. Both hove handy pockets in green ond checks with bright red poppy embroidery accent. Both ore permanent press polyester and cotton fashioned by Nannette for toddler sizes two through tour. fi.OW£RS BY Dudley's Florist 59 N. Second St. "2·55'0 Mlddloport, 0. ' STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS REG. 39• VALUE FAMOUS BRANDS Reg . 39c va lue. Asst. 18x12 size broadloom rug blocks. Asst . Colors. Many uses. Stlfflers Main Floor. Famous Bobble Brooks, Aileen, Red Eye spring and su mmer ladles' EA. 1 2 PRICE e. summ er PAIR STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS VALUES TO 12.99 FAMOUS BRANDS MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS BOYS' SPORT SHI.RTS sport shirts. Sma iL $ manent Press famous brands. $ 99 3 00 EA anJ. Size~~o~:~~~~:V~~o~:r;aa~~~ 6·16. Good asst. of styles 2 colors_. Stock up now for sc hool. 2 $5 00 fOR STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS FROM OUR STOCK REG. 79• VALUE OJ! the y go. Ladles. straw and summer style handbags from our ~~~~~Smart sty les. Save SO pet now. II of summer lett. 1/2~~ f: PRICE VALUES TO '1,59 88 summer shades . Fi rs t quality . Nylon stretch. Stock up now at Slifflers', 33 #t ,.. 19 STIFFLER'S REMNANt DAYS sponges for home. car and manY other uses. Stlfflers' Main Floor. 100 SUMMER SANDALS PAIR STIFFLER'S' REMNANTS DAYS REG. ICJ$ 18x27 SIZE Smart asst. styles and colors. Save 7~ snfFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS REG. '1" VALUE ,LADIES" SLEEVELESS SHELLS . 0 lb. G ·1 ' Out they go. Our complete stock of ladles' $1.99 Shells. Save 50 pet. now. Sleeveless, • S-M· L Asst. Styles and colors. Stlfflers' Second Floor. I flers' Shoe Dept. LADIES' DRESSES LADIES' SHinS • DRESSES Final clearance on this group of better ladles' dresses. Va lues to S9.99 . One large rack . We ha\!e to move these . St iffl er s' Second Floor . e. Iii 400 EA. STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS 1 .00 Reg. $1 .79 va lue ladles' moulded sole $ American made sport oxford . Sizes 5 to 10. White, Blue, Black. Stlff lers' Shoe Dept. to SS.OO. Stifflers' Remnant e. Ladies shift dresses and'J' """'••dresses. One large rack . Save over 50 pet. now. Snap early . STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS REG. '2.99 54 INCH AND 60 INCH LADIES' SPORT SN'EAKERS. PAIR PAIR .: cofroNt::~tNifs.,·:·.:: ""I'• ·· Reg, $2.99 54 Inch and 6o Inch cotton$ knit fabrics, asst. patterns. Close out Large table. Buy now for those school clothes. Stlfflers' Ma in Floor. •' 1o·o '· "1· VARD '" STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS R~G. '1.59 VALUE Smar t styles, gowns. slips, full and 1/ OFF REG• I~2 PRICE waltz sizes. Stock up now for school. Save no w at Stlfflers' . PAIR· STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS ·4 PC. SET 99 PAINT BRUSHES #t ._. BAG 4 pc , set. Reg. 51.89 value. Asst. sizes. Quality paint brushes. Stlf· tiers' Remnant Days. Main Floor. Shop early and save. #t ,.. STIFFLER'$· REMNANTS DAYS REG. '2.59 SHORT SLEEVES 1'' BOYS SPORT SHIRTS 1/2~~. / : PRICE Reg. S2 .59 boys' short sleeve sport shirst . Sizes 6 to 18. Permanent Press. Asst. styles and colors. Stock $ up now for school . EA. STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS VALUES TO '1 00 YARD '1" VALUE SPORT FABRICS Values to $1 .00 yard in thi s 44 inch and 45 inch sport 'fabr ics. Large ~election of colors and patterns. Slifflers' Main Floor. Reg . $1.59 value. Shredded filled printed cover. Large size. Non-allergic bed llow. Stlfflers' Main Floor. STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS VALUES TO 99$ EA. UTILITY RUG ASST. Mfg. clo,e outs, asst. utility rugs: Values to 99c. · Asst. colors and sizes. A big savings passed on to you on this remnant day sale at Stlfflers'. · clea n up stock, and out numbers. We have to move Save over 50 . pet. now. Stif- VA LUES TO ~9" naif. Asst. colors. full length and STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS REG. ues to 54.99 ladies' foot'wear,' bro!ken sizes, STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS VALUES TO '500 STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS From our stock. Di scontin ued No.s. Men's and Boys' Swim Wear SO pet. now . Stllflers• Men's Dept. PAIR #t .. UTILTY MAT COMFY BED PILLOW . 89c 18x27 size utility •~--• Asst . colors . First Many uses for car. lbmAiavs. throw rugs. Close group. ValuestaS10 .99Ladies ' summerand' Famous names closeout group of our STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS Famous Campus men's and boys' sw im wear . Regrouped for thi s sale . 5 00 LADIES' BETTER SHOES LADIES' SUMMER FOOTWEAR ladles' lingerie. All first qualltv . FAMOUS CAMPUS BRAND REG. 11.99 VAWES LADIES' STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS VALUES TO '4" STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS VALUES TO '10" spring footwear . Famous Brands. Regrouped for final clearance. GOod selection . Large gr oup . Whit es , blacks, colors . 2 PRICE pet. now. Stifflers' Ready lo Wear Floor. LADIES' LINGERIE STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS Reg . 59c value. Large bag of and spring famous labels dresses. Regrouped far quick sale . Save 50 2 PRICE Smart styles. Good group. Plenty of summe r left . Save 50 pet . now . FAMOUS BRANDS • FIRST QUALITY BAG OF SPONGES · Reg , $1.99 value. Ladles' summer $ sandals. Sizes 5 to 9. New low price clean up. Sllfflers•Stloe Dept. Plenty of hot .weather ahead. hose. late One large group of ladies' summer · Fa mous Bobbie Brooks and ·Robbie Lyn swimwear . One and 2 pc . s uits. REG. 59• VALUE MEN'S SPORT HATS Values to S,l.59, Men's cloth and straw sport hats. For golf, play, work. Good selection of sizes and styles. Stlfflers' Men's Dept. panty LOW LADIES' DRESSES BATHING SUITS 1 OFF OFF 1 REG. REG•. STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS LADIES' PANTY HOSE Reg . 79c ladies' PAIR FAMOUS I,ABELS . REG. '1.79 VALUE STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS i• ROUN . STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK SLICED BACON PORK CHOPS BULK SAUSAGE CHUCK ROAST BULK WIENERS c 0 SHORT SLEEVE - VALUES TO 14.99 Medium , Large, X-Large . Per. l' 5 lb. (9G) 5 lb. 5 lb. 5 lb. 5 lb. . 10 lb. 2 lb. Reg rouped for quick sale. Stiff lers' Main Floor . Stlfflers' Shoe Dept. Save 50 percent STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS c dies . Slightly irregular. White only. and more. Values to ss .oo. Men' s short sleeve ' . Reg . 29c and 39c ladies better un- From our stock, odds and ends $ discounted no .•s. Cleaning house. Values to S6.99 . One la rge group. STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS the LADIES' PANTIES LADIES' BETTER FOOTWEAR Stlfllero' Stloe Dept. I ' STIFFLER'S REM" ANTS DAYS WORK SHOES - OXFORDS outs. Men's and Boys' work . , dress shoes . Save over SO pe t. ' 2 VALUES TO '10.99 MEN'S AND BOYS' lues to Sl0.99 broken sizes, mig . IIICI$11rJ. liulrlftllt II lot 0111 Jllr. spartswear . Regrouped for quick sale . Second Floor . Ready to Wear . OFF REG • PRJCE STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS VALUES TO '695 · STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS •w1 will •djusllo 11'1 11 totennc1, If 1 BLACK WHITE HIGH STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS BOBBIE BROOKS • ROBBIE LYN LADIES' SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR OFF REG. sportswe..r . Snorts, tops, slacks. coordinates. One large group, Out she goes. ' 992-3502 Famous labels. One large group of childre n's spring and summer LADIES' SPORTSWEAR 5 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 3 lb. SLICED BACON Sib. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. ROUND STEAK Phone Us Yo.u.r Order!: 1 BOBBIE BROOKS • RED EYE • AILEEN "'~"'~ STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS ILDREN'SSPORTSWEA REMNANTS DAYS ·,• SIRLOIN STEAK GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK STEW MEAT CHUCK ROAST PAIR SHOES LADIES' BmER HANDBAGS 3 lb. 6 lb. 4 lb. 2 lb. 5 lb. '1'8 REG. s2.99 MEN'S & BOYS' BASKETBA.LL styles. Large se lect ion . 2 lb. SLICED BACON 4 lb. PORK CHOPS 5 lb. GROUND BEEF '12 SEMI BONE.LESS HAM POMEROY -------- From $110. 700 W. Main • Pomeroy Close Oul group . of Children's, Boys' an~ Girls' spri ng and summer foolwear . Values lo $3 .99. Stock up now for school. SAVE 40%-50%-70% THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Accutron· by Bulova FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! BETTER FOOTWEAR 9:30 TO 9:00 Headquarters for ' . OPEN FRIDAY · SATURDAY :l RACINE - The Happy Hustlers' Class of the WW.yan United Methodist Chll!'ch at· rended a picnic at the beautiful river sire home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Roush here. The meeting was in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Dale McClll!'g, pastor of the chll!'ch for the past loll!' years, who has been ass igned to the Christian United Methodist Chll!'Ch In Gallia ColUlty. His new address Is Ell!'eka Star Rt., Gallipolis 94e£A American Lounge Pillow Reg , Sl .SP value, ohredded foam filled . Many uses. Stiffler's Main Floor. ,----------r ·Picnic Enjoyed I LOUNGE PILLOW . club there. Flower ar· rangements lor local chll!'ches lor the past month were prepared by ~ Mrs . Nicholson, Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Roy Snowden; Miss\ Ruby Diehl, and Mrs. Jonal) Cot1 1 rerilL Tips lor August were given by the members and included resetting iris, daffodils, oriental poppies, lilies, and ·peonies, planting pansy seed and watering law ns. Mrs . Dayton Parsoos awarded the traveling prize to Mrs. Anna Tll!'ner, New yearbooks will be prepared by Mrs. Charles Lewis. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Titus and Mrs. Atkins. STIFFLER'$ REMN.ANT$ DAYS VALUES TO •4.99 aiiLDREN'S ' e EA. Reg. $3.99 gal . Latex wall paint. Dries quickly, 10 leading colors, oderless. Stlfflers' Main Floor. You save money at Stlfflers'. Shop us first . 2 $ GAL 'FOR ' STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS CLOSE OUT LOTS WAL~ PAPER Close out lots. 4 and 5 rolls bundles discon tinued pat- , terns . Mfg . close outs. ~educed 50 pet. For quick sale. Stifflers' Main Floor. Shop ea STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS REG. 5139 YARD - 45 INai VALUES TO 51" EAQt SPORT FABRICS THROW RUGS Reg. $1.39 yard first quality King fabrics . 45 inch wltitl1. Perm. press. Asst. plain 'colors and fancy pat·· terns. Stlfflers' Main Floor. Values to $1.79 In this group' sha51 and loop throw rugs. Asst . sizes and colors. Slifflers' Remnant Days. Stlfflers' Main Floor. oo 1 • EA. • ,, ' ' I �. . . . \ • .t - Tbe DIJbo Semtnel, Mickleport·Puneroy, o.,Aug . 2, 1972 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. 2, 1972 · New Haven Social Events BETTY CANARY Homemakers Club The Cherokee Home111akers Club met on 'l'l!esday evening, July 181h' a the home of Mrs. Ann Bird for their regular monthly. meeting . The President, Mrs. Bird called the meeting to order. Devotions were ' led by Mrs. Ollie Browning, which included the theme "Me and My Country." Ascripture lesson, Psalm 33:12 was read and the thought, "Christians Po Not Abuse Christ Given Uberty" was given followed with a prayer by Mr~. Browning. The group then sang "America", a reading ,.I · Love America" was given by Mrs. Sally Smith and the pledge to the flag by all . The roll call was answered by eight members. Secretary's report was given and the treasurer 1s report was approved . Mrs. Browning reported on the workShop beld at her home oo June 27th. The club held another workshop on July '25th at the home of Mrs. Jean Grinstead, The club voted to give the recreational leader, Mrs. Jean Grinstead money for prizes. The lesson on "Tanzania" was given by Mrs. Nellie Casto. Relresbments were served to tl;ose attending: ·Mrs. Ollie Browning, Mrs. Grace White, Mrs. Kate Roush , Mrs. Sally Smith, Mrs. Willa Scites, Mrs. Jean Grinstead, Mrs. Nellie Casto, and guest Anna Grin· stead, Shelly Casto and Kim Casto and the hostess, Mrs. Bird. •Alwavs~' • One-Wav• Street. anrl Bumpy While others art- concerned about what they call ·new ma th . 1 seem to be hun g up 'O n a very old form of arilh· metic. What l want to know is: Does doing somet hing twu times add up to " always '"! Does forget~i n ~ something ; three times add up to "forever"'! Does shpp1ng up oeru· sionallv mean the sa.me nui'nb~;>r or vears as .. all nf m.r life" ? · · lf vou havr children. y011 know what I mt:"an . Pa re nl !i :': and Children exercise thi s same kind of logic . -f; If twice in one month you tell a son he t:an't use the ·t'- family car. he sa~·s . ·· You always want me to s la~ "', home !'' ~·~ " If twice in all the .vears of yo ur marriage ~· ou forget tu -~ shut the freezer door . how many wives say. " You alway s :'i leave it open"? :; If tw ice in yo ur lifetime you forge t your r:no~her' s birth ·. .,_ day. does she accuse you of ··aJwa.v s thmkm g only ol yourself'"! ... ·. I keep hearing stat ements based on thi s sort of count· ' ' ing and 1 can't understand it. Forgetting to fill the..gaso,~. line tank once can hardly be the same ns "always . Saving the dinne r dishes un ti l tomorrow mornin g ean· <4: not be the same as '· You are foreve r leaving the d i s hes~ .. • Fifteen minutes of nagg ing just doesn't add !IP In ~.' '" You 've been gri ping at me all my life' " \; The astounding thin g about th is kind of math is thai it only works as an accusation. You'll notice a parent never shouts a_bout a chilt: ·· a: . ; ways " cutting the grass even if th at child has never for 'i: gotten . A wlfe never accuses a man of " always" havin g a job ~ or paying the bills. A child never meo ti ons how mother "always·· is in the fron t row at school ope n house. or shouts that she "always" gets the laundry done or " always" manages an office job and still "always'' linds tim e to listen and talk . r f z i (NEWSPAPER ENTUPRISE ASSH.l ::. Second Son Born Mr. and Mrs . Franklin Martin, Hamilton St., Mitl· dleport, are ann ouncing the" birth of an eight pound son, Steven Russell, on July 22, at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Howard Wilson, Middleport. The paternal grandparents are Mrs . Frances Martin, Middleport, and Burl Martin, Beckley, W. Va. Great-grandparents are Mrs. CoraRumyon,Buffalo, W. Va., and Mrs. Alma Frazier, Middleport. Mr . and Mrs . Martin have three other children. Angela, 11, Margo, 10, and Frank, eight. 1 .• ~. .:· "' :;: ·• • Healthier Hair A creme rinse -conditioner ali in one, used after shampooing, will untang le hair and prevent sun drying effects . The results ... shi nier and healt hi er hair. -. ,. ... •·. •: A meeting of the Southern High School Future Homemakers of America· will be held Thursday night at the high school. ·Members are invi ted to take their fair display to the meeting. Mrs. Erma McClurg is advisor. Those attending were Mr. and-Mrs. ,loey Roush, Mike and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Paw Zerkle and Robert Ll'wis, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hoffman, Philip, Tommy and Becky, Mr.· <1nd Mrs. Sam Hoffman , Mary Lynn and Amy, Mrs. Robert Hoffman , Mr. Tom Brown, George, Lisa, Connie and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert "Butch" Brown and Renee. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bar· nette, Unda and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown, Mrs. Nona Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Brown. Personals Delpha Roush; who has been a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, has been moved to the Josephine Justis Rest Home in Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Roush of Cleveland, Va. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. iohn F. RouSh and family and Mr. and Mrs. BUI RouSh. Edwin Roush of Nitro spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny RouSh. Mr. and Mrs. John F. RouSh entertained Saturday with a picnic supper and barbecue. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Roush of Cleveland, Va., Mr . and Mrs. Max Eichinger, Becky and Max, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Fry, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd RouSh, Darla Kelly of Hollywood, Florida, the hOst and hostess, and Scott, Kathy and Diane. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layne are visiting their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Layne and son Allen at Manheim, Pa . Mrs. Larry LeMasters and son Stephen of Lyndhurst, 0 ., are visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Billie Joe Howard and Mike. Mr. LI'Masters is attending Marine Reserve camp at Camp !£June. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Vance visited in Poplar Brance, N.C. several days last week. They also visited his mother, Mrs. L. F. Vance while there. Randy Clark, Mike Howard and Bruce Adams attended Freshman Orientation at Marshall University on Monday and Tuesday of last week. Brian Russell and Mike White attended Freshmen Orientation at · West Virginia Tech, Montgomery over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Russell attended the parents' program at the same time. Randy Crawford and Barry Harris attended the FreShman Orientation at Marshall Club Meets Mrs. John Fry entertained the members of the Julia T. Bryant Sewing Club Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs . Uoyd Roush. Members attending were Mrs.J. W. McMurray,Mrs. W. T.Stone,Mrs. N.O. Wein,Mrs. Emil Knight , Mrs. James MacKnight, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. Ottie Roush , Mrs. Howard Wagenhals, Miss Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs. F. A. Batey and the hostess. There is to be a joint picnic of the Sewing Club and the New Haven Garden Club, with the husbands as guests, to be held August 15 at the home of Mrs. W. T. Stone in Hartford, at 6:30 p.m. SURPRISE PARTY A surprise birthday picnic was given in honor of Mrs. Woodrow Brown on July Tl at the New Haven Park, by friends and relatives. Many gifts and cards were enjoyed by the honoree along witt. the traditional birthday cake and SON BORN JULY 18 Mr. and Mrs. George Folmer, Jr., Pomeroy, are' announcing the birth of a seven pound, 10 ounce son, Daniel Ray, on July 18 at the Holzer Medical Center . Mr. and Mrs. Folmer have a daughter, Michele Dawn, 28 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dill, Pomeroy, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Folmer, Sr., Pomeroy. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Bonnie Miller, Rutland, and the paternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cunningham of South Carolina. ice cream. WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Staff personnel at the 26th annual camp for lOB West Virginia crippled children held at Camp HorseShoe included Suzanne Davidson of New Haven. Ahove, in the sylyan setting of the camp near St. Goorge, W. Va., 1tor, are Harry Dean, camp co-director of Clarksbur~; Bertha Harvey of Danville; Jane Meigs CoWJty 4-H Club annual style show will be held Aug . 8 at 8 p.m. at the Eastern High SchooL Clothes will be modeled in the categories of top-to-toe ensemble, clothing mates, school dress, joyful jumper, lounging clothes and un dergarments, sports clothes, dress-up outfits, and tailored clothing. A percentage of each class will be selected to participate in the revue at the Ohio State Fair in Columbus. s •••• s s • • T-:BCMWJ Vanden Enden · of Greenfield, 0.; VIrginia Meadows, a member of the Greenbrier High School faculty; PhyUis McCloud, RN, Clarksburg; Miss Davidson, Girls Unit Leader and Water Safety lnstructnr, and Ken Godwin also codirector of the camp, of Grafton. STAFFERS AT CRIPPLED CIULDREN'S CAMP - Show Set Aug. 8 Full Cut Bone In COWl ty area a minimum of six months and have a strong desire to work with the elderly, especially the rural elderly of Southeastern Ohio. The 20,041 senior citizens in the five-county project area represent roughly 12pct. of the population of the counties. The number of people over 65 years of age and the per· centage of the population they project director positions under the Areawide Model Project on Aging. Project Director Jerry Ramsay said the field planning assistants must be at least 50 yea rs old, and should, preferably, have a high school diploma . Assistants will be selected to work in their own :~::::o~:::::::::>.:~~-::~~:::::::-'*::::::::o::::::::::~::::::::: coWJ ty, rather than have to Sporty Slickers report .to the Project Office on Thin vinyl slickers are still the Rio Grnode College a rain favorite with sporty clothes. These coats are light campus. While working apenough ru r summer showers. proximately 25 hours weekly, Mr. and Mrs . Bill King and the assistants must be able to University on Monday and keep records, fill out reports, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Snyder and Tuesday of this week. and be able to converse with children, Newark, were recent Beverly Knapp, daughter of persons of all ages. They must guests of Mrs. Welby Whaley. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Knapp have lived in the five-countv Spen d.mg the pas t wee ken d and Cindy Lieving, daughter of area a mi nimum of six with Mrs. Whaley were Mr . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lieving months. Persons who have had and Mrs . Herb Herdman of visited a their home this past workin g experience in Bellefontaine. weekend. They are attending pr ovidi ng a se rvice are Mrs. Gladys Cuckler has Nancy Taylor School of preferred . returned from a week 's visit Business in Huntington, W. Va. The assistant director should with Mrs . Edith Whaley, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Cooke, have a minimum of a Pagetown . Mr. and Mrs. Pat Quinn and Mrs. George Jewell and Mr. bachelor's degree or children , Columbus, were Edgar Layne visited Mr. and equivalent , a stron g recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Donald Cooke and family background in psychology or of Wintersville, Ohio recently. sociology, or both. Some work Karl Grueser. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich They also attended a baseball in gerontology is desired . ~nd daughter, Jayne Lee, have game at Pittsburgh, Pa ., while He or she should have a there. knowledge of the five-county returned from a week's visit in Rev. and Mrs. John Haeberle area , and seve ral of the Columbus with Mr. and Mrs . are vacationing and ·attending regional social agencies af· Mike Hammer and daughter, a Shakespearean Festival at feeling the elderly. ln addition, Kimberly. They spent ThursStratford , Ontario, Ca nada, Ramsay said, the assistant day and Friday at Kings Island this week. must have lived in the five- near Cincinnati. represent, by co un ty, are, Gallia, Z,819, 11.4 pet.; Jackson, 3,534, 13 pet.; Meigs, 2,131, 13.8 pet.; Scioto, 9,719, 12.5pct.; and Vinton, 1,178, 12.5 pet. Statewide, 9.4 pet. of the population is over 65. The Areawide Model Project periods rWls to June 30, 1973. The project will be operated in accordance with the Older Americans Act of 1965, as amended. Persons interested in the positions should contact Ramsy at Rio Grande College, telep hone 245-5353. I p:~n:7N~ I • • :139 Special for Skin Dry peeling skin can be painfuL A special dry sk in cream applied nightly will help prevent this . Try mois· turizing your face while in a hot bath so the cream can work in . Marvel Homogenized Vi+. D Cherry, Orange, Grape MGJWd 6 The latest fun hats are reminiscent of Jackie Cooga n as The Kid . The y' re quilted , have flowers· and are worn low on the head with pieces of wispy hair peeking out. '"BGMIIM.CI.&I CALIFORNIA Honeydews ¢ CALIFORNIA lb. Ba.rtleH Pears . 6303 1 APPLE SAUCE........... ca~s ,• '· •.. ENDS and PIECES • Sliced "• 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart! You, WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities 5 PORK STEAK lb. •1.59 HOME MADE 1~69~ Prices Effective Aug. 2·9 · ~~ ~ .. Monday Thru Friday ..!'\.~ ,, ...... 1.:• •L'" '~ ­. . 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS :..: 1•. :~ Everything You Need · ~·. ::,~ PEACHES................ MEAT LOAF MIX BEEF and PORK ' for 12 '1 DOG FOOD............ C: 1 0 BABY FOOD•••••••••••••• :nt 4 9 DILLS •••••••••••••••••••• !! 2 9 TOMATO JUICE ••••••••••• ~: ~t. 3 9 · ~ SALAD DRESSING........ ~~ iar ~t AT RACINE FOOD MARKET ONLY KING SIZE FAIRMONT 46 OXYDOL OL Banque-t Frozen . 00 $ 14-oz. • ptes . 2%. MILK gal. 2 ~ REG. '1.59 EXPIRES: 8-9-72 ·"' 99~ WITH COUPON ORANGES LEMONS 5~~~59~ doL • I 1 of& TENDER LEAF 49¢ • 1 Te,a,"Saga.• • • • • •pkg.48 LA CHOY 2~ Soy Sa..ee ••••• 5·01. btl. ~ Family Size TU • ""':.- • I 20 FOOZEH ~ I 10-lb. 11-oz. 1 ltklf • OCEAN FISH ~ I 1 box I fROZEH Ke.Ww; Iee~ lf2.gal. ctn.· 49t ~'" LIMIT ONE pkgs. Good Thru Sat., Au~, 5th. At All A&P WEO !ores WtTH THIS COUPON Good Thrll Sat., Au~. 5th. At An A&P WEO torn ....~fOO ~~ btl a. COU PON ~ 'Fual.iMg M iiJCI "·~~JOO ~'" THIS Good Thru Sat., Aug. 5th. At All A&P WEO Stores box of 30 11eUg~ Hei"t 'Fcvua atead· "Bowt~ LiM.M.a~ . I ·~·~4 10 ~ WITH THIS I '. COUPON , Good Thru Sat., Aug. 5th. At All A&P WEO Stores I 9·ar. btl. 49t .,. THIS COUPON Good Thru Sot.. Aug. 5th. At All A&P WEO Stores COUPON 1'1.f.f.ah~ 1'f.a.iM, 'Fl...,., 9~ S·lb. bag WITH THIS COUPON l:joocf Thru Sat., Au~ . 5th. At All A&P WEO !ores Good Thru Sat., Au~. 5th. At All A&P WEO !ores ' s..~~JOO .........11og MATtC AUTO· Tn.a.a.t., eaftl ' CALIFORNIA I each ?aM.ay MMgCIJiiMe. Kraft Oil & Vinegar Dressing • • ·.:~.~· 45 Heinz Relishes "Nt..s • • .• • Krafts Italian Dressing 35c Gold Medal Flour ''G"'" • • I 10 1::: ~ $II] Pillsbury Cinnamon Rolls • ';.t~~ 35c Orange Quangaroos • • Pillsbury 'BuHermilk Biscuits • • ;;;;:40c Sunshine Oheez·lts • • • • ;,.., 45c oz .. J':K 6 12 01. 17* Morton. Fruit .Pies can • p1e Little Friskies Oat Food • . Morton Cream Pier Little Friskies Oat Food .A~~~~•s • 1 'F~Na.pw....a, FLO~IDA 1 4 1lze 1 'Fn•edonu CELERY. ••••••b~~· Jumboggc lb. zgc laraezgc I I I PRODUCE DEPARTMENT LARGE SIZE FRESH l·lb, p.g. cans stalk Pascal -Celery SUN KIST CALIFORNIA 8 99 Valencia Oranges ~~ c HOME GROWN SOFT CORN OIL ~ ~ se &--&.1( 4•01. 1-· ~ -GA•GI• • • • • . jar JO-BO ZESTEE · ·~ · cans$ SPECIAL ' ~ VALUABLE COUPON , cans eo.., Sweet, ear 5 ·1 MILK ••••••••••••••••••••. DEL MONTE 2 lb. only 3No. 2~•1 ~ CONTINUING JERZEE VLASIC HAMBURGER . HeadquarterS For Canning & Freezer Supplies HALVES OR SLICES GERBER STRAINED We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps ., ... I 46-oz. FRESH, CRISP $ STOKELY 00 $ 95~ Kid Hots ~Kill BACON lb. 29 Swiaa,Sfea.lz, ,o,~~~.'\'6;,., ••• StJU.p Stea~t,. '3~~ ••••• '249 I0 ·, . • Button bracelets are a quick and Inex pensive way lo make colorful jewelry . Just string a bunch of flat · buttons (you decide the size andco lor) onanelasticstrlng and you have an original. ..· .. ' • Button Bracelets ' .. • :1 . .··-, lb. All One Price! None Priced Higher Over 50, and Want a Job? RIO GRANDE - Ap· plications are now being taken for the eight Field Planning Assistant and one assistant • Qll. "Oe.t.MfeM 3-lb. . 1·01. bor gt .,. THIS COUPON Good"Thru Sot., Au}' 5th. At All A&P WEO tores On 8-lb. eon; "Super-light" ea.w...c. Ha"" With This Coupon Good Thru Sat., Au9. 5th. At Aft A&P WEO Storn LIMIT ONE 59' \ \ �. . . . \ • .t - Tbe DIJbo Semtnel, Mickleport·Puneroy, o.,Aug . 2, 1972 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. 2, 1972 · New Haven Social Events BETTY CANARY Homemakers Club The Cherokee Home111akers Club met on 'l'l!esday evening, July 181h' a the home of Mrs. Ann Bird for their regular monthly. meeting . The President, Mrs. Bird called the meeting to order. Devotions were ' led by Mrs. Ollie Browning, which included the theme "Me and My Country." Ascripture lesson, Psalm 33:12 was read and the thought, "Christians Po Not Abuse Christ Given Uberty" was given followed with a prayer by Mr~. Browning. The group then sang "America", a reading ,.I · Love America" was given by Mrs. Sally Smith and the pledge to the flag by all . The roll call was answered by eight members. Secretary's report was given and the treasurer 1s report was approved . Mrs. Browning reported on the workShop beld at her home oo June 27th. The club held another workshop on July '25th at the home of Mrs. Jean Grinstead, The club voted to give the recreational leader, Mrs. Jean Grinstead money for prizes. The lesson on "Tanzania" was given by Mrs. Nellie Casto. Relresbments were served to tl;ose attending: ·Mrs. Ollie Browning, Mrs. Grace White, Mrs. Kate Roush , Mrs. Sally Smith, Mrs. Willa Scites, Mrs. Jean Grinstead, Mrs. Nellie Casto, and guest Anna Grin· stead, Shelly Casto and Kim Casto and the hostess, Mrs. Bird. •Alwavs~' • One-Wav• Street. anrl Bumpy While others art- concerned about what they call ·new ma th . 1 seem to be hun g up 'O n a very old form of arilh· metic. What l want to know is: Does doing somet hing twu times add up to " always '"! Does forget~i n ~ something ; three times add up to "forever"'! Does shpp1ng up oeru· sionallv mean the sa.me nui'nb~;>r or vears as .. all nf m.r life" ? · · lf vou havr children. y011 know what I mt:"an . Pa re nl !i :': and Children exercise thi s same kind of logic . -f; If twice in one month you tell a son he t:an't use the ·t'- family car. he sa~·s . ·· You always want me to s la~ "', home !'' ~·~ " If twice in all the .vears of yo ur marriage ~· ou forget tu -~ shut the freezer door . how many wives say. " You alway s :'i leave it open"? :; If tw ice in yo ur lifetime you forge t your r:no~her' s birth ·. .,_ day. does she accuse you of ··aJwa.v s thmkm g only ol yourself'"! ... ·. I keep hearing stat ements based on thi s sort of count· ' ' ing and 1 can't understand it. Forgetting to fill the..gaso,~. line tank once can hardly be the same ns "always . Saving the dinne r dishes un ti l tomorrow mornin g ean· <4: not be the same as '· You are foreve r leaving the d i s hes~ .. • Fifteen minutes of nagg ing just doesn't add !IP In ~.' '" You 've been gri ping at me all my life' " \; The astounding thin g about th is kind of math is thai it only works as an accusation. You'll notice a parent never shouts a_bout a chilt: ·· a: . ; ways " cutting the grass even if th at child has never for 'i: gotten . A wlfe never accuses a man of " always" havin g a job ~ or paying the bills. A child never meo ti ons how mother "always·· is in the fron t row at school ope n house. or shouts that she "always" gets the laundry done or " always" manages an office job and still "always'' linds tim e to listen and talk . r f z i (NEWSPAPER ENTUPRISE ASSH.l ::. Second Son Born Mr. and Mrs . Franklin Martin, Hamilton St., Mitl· dleport, are ann ouncing the" birth of an eight pound son, Steven Russell, on July 22, at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Howard Wilson, Middleport. The paternal grandparents are Mrs . Frances Martin, Middleport, and Burl Martin, Beckley, W. Va. Great-grandparents are Mrs. CoraRumyon,Buffalo, W. Va., and Mrs. Alma Frazier, Middleport. Mr . and Mrs . Martin have three other children. Angela, 11, Margo, 10, and Frank, eight. 1 .• ~. .:· "' :;: ·• • Healthier Hair A creme rinse -conditioner ali in one, used after shampooing, will untang le hair and prevent sun drying effects . The results ... shi nier and healt hi er hair. -. ,. ... •·. •: A meeting of the Southern High School Future Homemakers of America· will be held Thursday night at the high school. ·Members are invi ted to take their fair display to the meeting. Mrs. Erma McClurg is advisor. Those attending were Mr. and-Mrs. ,loey Roush, Mike and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Paw Zerkle and Robert Ll'wis, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hoffman, Philip, Tommy and Becky, Mr.· <1nd Mrs. Sam Hoffman , Mary Lynn and Amy, Mrs. Robert Hoffman , Mr. Tom Brown, George, Lisa, Connie and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert "Butch" Brown and Renee. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bar· nette, Unda and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown, Mrs. Nona Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Brown. Personals Delpha Roush; who has been a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, has been moved to the Josephine Justis Rest Home in Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Roush of Cleveland, Va. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. iohn F. RouSh and family and Mr. and Mrs. BUI RouSh. Edwin Roush of Nitro spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny RouSh. Mr. and Mrs. John F. RouSh entertained Saturday with a picnic supper and barbecue. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Roush of Cleveland, Va., Mr . and Mrs. Max Eichinger, Becky and Max, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Fry, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd RouSh, Darla Kelly of Hollywood, Florida, the hOst and hostess, and Scott, Kathy and Diane. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layne are visiting their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Layne and son Allen at Manheim, Pa . Mrs. Larry LeMasters and son Stephen of Lyndhurst, 0 ., are visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Billie Joe Howard and Mike. Mr. LI'Masters is attending Marine Reserve camp at Camp !£June. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Vance visited in Poplar Brance, N.C. several days last week. They also visited his mother, Mrs. L. F. Vance while there. Randy Clark, Mike Howard and Bruce Adams attended Freshman Orientation at Marshall University on Monday and Tuesday of last week. Brian Russell and Mike White attended Freshmen Orientation at · West Virginia Tech, Montgomery over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Russell attended the parents' program at the same time. Randy Crawford and Barry Harris attended the FreShman Orientation at Marshall Club Meets Mrs. John Fry entertained the members of the Julia T. Bryant Sewing Club Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs . Uoyd Roush. Members attending were Mrs.J. W. McMurray,Mrs. W. T.Stone,Mrs. N.O. Wein,Mrs. Emil Knight , Mrs. James MacKnight, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. Ottie Roush , Mrs. Howard Wagenhals, Miss Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs. F. A. Batey and the hostess. There is to be a joint picnic of the Sewing Club and the New Haven Garden Club, with the husbands as guests, to be held August 15 at the home of Mrs. W. T. Stone in Hartford, at 6:30 p.m. SURPRISE PARTY A surprise birthday picnic was given in honor of Mrs. Woodrow Brown on July Tl at the New Haven Park, by friends and relatives. Many gifts and cards were enjoyed by the honoree along witt. the traditional birthday cake and SON BORN JULY 18 Mr. and Mrs. George Folmer, Jr., Pomeroy, are' announcing the birth of a seven pound, 10 ounce son, Daniel Ray, on July 18 at the Holzer Medical Center . Mr. and Mrs. Folmer have a daughter, Michele Dawn, 28 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dill, Pomeroy, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Folmer, Sr., Pomeroy. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Bonnie Miller, Rutland, and the paternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cunningham of South Carolina. ice cream. WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Staff personnel at the 26th annual camp for lOB West Virginia crippled children held at Camp HorseShoe included Suzanne Davidson of New Haven. Ahove, in the sylyan setting of the camp near St. Goorge, W. Va., 1tor, are Harry Dean, camp co-director of Clarksbur~; Bertha Harvey of Danville; Jane Meigs CoWJty 4-H Club annual style show will be held Aug . 8 at 8 p.m. at the Eastern High SchooL Clothes will be modeled in the categories of top-to-toe ensemble, clothing mates, school dress, joyful jumper, lounging clothes and un dergarments, sports clothes, dress-up outfits, and tailored clothing. A percentage of each class will be selected to participate in the revue at the Ohio State Fair in Columbus. s •••• s s • • T-:BCMWJ Vanden Enden · of Greenfield, 0.; VIrginia Meadows, a member of the Greenbrier High School faculty; PhyUis McCloud, RN, Clarksburg; Miss Davidson, Girls Unit Leader and Water Safety lnstructnr, and Ken Godwin also codirector of the camp, of Grafton. STAFFERS AT CRIPPLED CIULDREN'S CAMP - Show Set Aug. 8 Full Cut Bone In COWl ty area a minimum of six months and have a strong desire to work with the elderly, especially the rural elderly of Southeastern Ohio. The 20,041 senior citizens in the five-county project area represent roughly 12pct. of the population of the counties. The number of people over 65 years of age and the per· centage of the population they project director positions under the Areawide Model Project on Aging. Project Director Jerry Ramsay said the field planning assistants must be at least 50 yea rs old, and should, preferably, have a high school diploma . Assistants will be selected to work in their own :~::::o~:::::::::>.:~~-::~~:::::::-'*::::::::o::::::::::~::::::::: coWJ ty, rather than have to Sporty Slickers report .to the Project Office on Thin vinyl slickers are still the Rio Grnode College a rain favorite with sporty clothes. These coats are light campus. While working apenough ru r summer showers. proximately 25 hours weekly, Mr. and Mrs . Bill King and the assistants must be able to University on Monday and keep records, fill out reports, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Snyder and Tuesday of this week. and be able to converse with children, Newark, were recent Beverly Knapp, daughter of persons of all ages. They must guests of Mrs. Welby Whaley. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Knapp have lived in the five-countv Spen d.mg the pas t wee ken d and Cindy Lieving, daughter of area a mi nimum of six with Mrs. Whaley were Mr . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lieving months. Persons who have had and Mrs . Herb Herdman of visited a their home this past workin g experience in Bellefontaine. weekend. They are attending pr ovidi ng a se rvice are Mrs. Gladys Cuckler has Nancy Taylor School of preferred . returned from a week 's visit Business in Huntington, W. Va. The assistant director should with Mrs . Edith Whaley, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Cooke, have a minimum of a Pagetown . Mr. and Mrs. Pat Quinn and Mrs. George Jewell and Mr. bachelor's degree or children , Columbus, were Edgar Layne visited Mr. and equivalent , a stron g recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Donald Cooke and family background in psychology or of Wintersville, Ohio recently. sociology, or both. Some work Karl Grueser. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich They also attended a baseball in gerontology is desired . ~nd daughter, Jayne Lee, have game at Pittsburgh, Pa ., while He or she should have a there. knowledge of the five-county returned from a week's visit in Rev. and Mrs. John Haeberle area , and seve ral of the Columbus with Mr. and Mrs . are vacationing and ·attending regional social agencies af· Mike Hammer and daughter, a Shakespearean Festival at feeling the elderly. ln addition, Kimberly. They spent ThursStratford , Ontario, Ca nada, Ramsay said, the assistant day and Friday at Kings Island this week. must have lived in the five- near Cincinnati. represent, by co un ty, are, Gallia, Z,819, 11.4 pet.; Jackson, 3,534, 13 pet.; Meigs, 2,131, 13.8 pet.; Scioto, 9,719, 12.5pct.; and Vinton, 1,178, 12.5 pet. Statewide, 9.4 pet. of the population is over 65. The Areawide Model Project periods rWls to June 30, 1973. The project will be operated in accordance with the Older Americans Act of 1965, as amended. Persons interested in the positions should contact Ramsy at Rio Grande College, telep hone 245-5353. I p:~n:7N~ I • • :139 Special for Skin Dry peeling skin can be painfuL A special dry sk in cream applied nightly will help prevent this . Try mois· turizing your face while in a hot bath so the cream can work in . Marvel Homogenized Vi+. D Cherry, Orange, Grape MGJWd 6 The latest fun hats are reminiscent of Jackie Cooga n as The Kid . The y' re quilted , have flowers· and are worn low on the head with pieces of wispy hair peeking out. '"BGMIIM.CI.&I CALIFORNIA Honeydews ¢ CALIFORNIA lb. Ba.rtleH Pears . 6303 1 APPLE SAUCE........... ca~s ,• '· •.. ENDS and PIECES • Sliced "• 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart! You, WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities 5 PORK STEAK lb. •1.59 HOME MADE 1~69~ Prices Effective Aug. 2·9 · ~~ ~ .. Monday Thru Friday ..!'\.~ ,, ...... 1.:• •L'" '~ ­. . 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS :..: 1•. :~ Everything You Need · ~·. ::,~ PEACHES................ MEAT LOAF MIX BEEF and PORK ' for 12 '1 DOG FOOD............ C: 1 0 BABY FOOD•••••••••••••• :nt 4 9 DILLS •••••••••••••••••••• !! 2 9 TOMATO JUICE ••••••••••• ~: ~t. 3 9 · ~ SALAD DRESSING........ ~~ iar ~t AT RACINE FOOD MARKET ONLY KING SIZE FAIRMONT 46 OXYDOL OL Banque-t Frozen . 00 $ 14-oz. • ptes . 2%. MILK gal. 2 ~ REG. '1.59 EXPIRES: 8-9-72 ·"' 99~ WITH COUPON ORANGES LEMONS 5~~~59~ doL • I 1 of& TENDER LEAF 49¢ • 1 Te,a,"Saga.• • • • • •pkg.48 LA CHOY 2~ Soy Sa..ee ••••• 5·01. btl. ~ Family Size TU • ""':.- • I 20 FOOZEH ~ I 10-lb. 11-oz. 1 ltklf • OCEAN FISH ~ I 1 box I fROZEH Ke.Ww; Iee~ lf2.gal. ctn.· 49t ~'" LIMIT ONE pkgs. Good Thru Sat., Au~, 5th. At All A&P WEO !ores WtTH THIS COUPON Good Thrll Sat., Au~. 5th. At An A&P WEO torn ....~fOO ~~ btl a. COU PON ~ 'Fual.iMg M iiJCI "·~~JOO ~'" THIS Good Thru Sat., Aug. 5th. At All A&P WEO Stores box of 30 11eUg~ Hei"t 'Fcvua atead· "Bowt~ LiM.M.a~ . I ·~·~4 10 ~ WITH THIS I '. COUPON , Good Thru Sat., Aug. 5th. At All A&P WEO Stores I 9·ar. btl. 49t .,. THIS COUPON Good Thru Sot.. Aug. 5th. At All A&P WEO Stores COUPON 1'1.f.f.ah~ 1'f.a.iM, 'Fl...,., 9~ S·lb. bag WITH THIS COUPON l:joocf Thru Sat., Au~ . 5th. At All A&P WEO !ores Good Thru Sat., Au~. 5th. At All A&P WEO !ores ' s..~~JOO .........11og MATtC AUTO· Tn.a.a.t., eaftl ' CALIFORNIA I each ?aM.ay MMgCIJiiMe. Kraft Oil & Vinegar Dressing • • ·.:~.~· 45 Heinz Relishes "Nt..s • • .• • Krafts Italian Dressing 35c Gold Medal Flour ''G"'" • • I 10 1::: ~ $II] Pillsbury Cinnamon Rolls • ';.t~~ 35c Orange Quangaroos • • Pillsbury 'BuHermilk Biscuits • • ;;;;:40c Sunshine Oheez·lts • • • • ;,.., 45c oz .. J':K 6 12 01. 17* Morton. Fruit .Pies can • p1e Little Friskies Oat Food • . Morton Cream Pier Little Friskies Oat Food .A~~~~•s • 1 'F~Na.pw....a, FLO~IDA 1 4 1lze 1 'Fn•edonu CELERY. ••••••b~~· Jumboggc lb. zgc laraezgc I I I PRODUCE DEPARTMENT LARGE SIZE FRESH l·lb, p.g. cans stalk Pascal -Celery SUN KIST CALIFORNIA 8 99 Valencia Oranges ~~ c HOME GROWN SOFT CORN OIL ~ ~ se &--&.1( 4•01. 1-· ~ -GA•GI• • • • • . jar JO-BO ZESTEE · ·~ · cans$ SPECIAL ' ~ VALUABLE COUPON , cans eo.., Sweet, ear 5 ·1 MILK ••••••••••••••••••••. DEL MONTE 2 lb. only 3No. 2~•1 ~ CONTINUING JERZEE VLASIC HAMBURGER . HeadquarterS For Canning & Freezer Supplies HALVES OR SLICES GERBER STRAINED We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps ., ... I 46-oz. FRESH, CRISP $ STOKELY 00 $ 95~ Kid Hots ~Kill BACON lb. 29 Swiaa,Sfea.lz, ,o,~~~.'\'6;,., ••• StJU.p Stea~t,. '3~~ ••••• '249 I0 ·, . • Button bracelets are a quick and Inex pensive way lo make colorful jewelry . Just string a bunch of flat · buttons (you decide the size andco lor) onanelasticstrlng and you have an original. ..· .. ' • Button Bracelets ' .. • :1 . .··-, lb. All One Price! None Priced Higher Over 50, and Want a Job? RIO GRANDE - Ap· plications are now being taken for the eight Field Planning Assistant and one assistant • Qll. "Oe.t.MfeM 3-lb. . 1·01. bor gt .,. THIS COUPON Good"Thru Sot., Au}' 5th. At All A&P WEO tores On 8-lb. eon; "Super-light" ea.w...c. Ha"" With This Coupon Good Thru Sat., Au9. 5th. At Aft A&P WEO Storn LIMIT ONE 59' \ \ �. .. -. - •• • 10 - The Daily Senti!lel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 2,1972 Veep Possibles WASHINGTON (UPI )-Sen. Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin took himself out of contention as a possible running mate for Sen . George S. McGovern Tuesday , sh rinking the list of top candidates to five plus " perhaps a name or two. n A key aide said McGovern may wai t ~!most until the Democratic National Committee meets to make his recommendation. Democratic National Chairman Mrs. Jean Westwood was expected to announce today when Ute national committee would meet to formally name a successor lo Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri on the McGovern ticket. It is expected to be next week. The controversy over the vice presidency, touched off by Ute revelation that Eagleton Bremer from page I I But, Brody said, he went through Ca nadian customs tra cking Nixon to Otta wa, carrying a .38 ca liber revolver in his pocket, and completely forgetting that he had loaded tile gun so that he fired it accidenta lly in a motel room . "Mr. Bremer was suffering from schizophrenia on May 15," he added. Brody said psychological tests as much a decade ago showed Bremer felt himself to be different and isolated from others and that he behaved I Continued within a private frame of reference. He said he fitted the classic description of a "shut in personality" who achieves sta~ bility by withdrawal , repressing feelings of disappointment, and engaging in "wishful fantasies." Brody acknowledged that at ti me Bremer wanted to commit suicide - by throwing himself under a train - but said he did this out of a feeling of inability to relate to others and not depression. "He had the feeling of being nothing to the rest of the world ,' 1 Brody said. Defense lawye r Benjamin Upsitz said he called Brody in an attempt to prove Bremer felt he ever had a close was insane when Wallace was gunned down during a campaig tl appearCJncc. Mother Demands Answers ' CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPIJ - A Cleveland, Ohio, woman arrived here Tuesday and demanded answers behind her son's vio lent death at Mounds· ville Penilentiary, Mrs. Georgiu Frances White , in town today for the funeral of Haymond D~miel Harper, com~ pia ined to a local newspaper that sta te offi cials refused to ctiscu~s the Sunday morning si<Jbbing. llt~rper, Gl21-year-old reside nt uf lle<J rby Elk\'iew, wa s fata lly sLa bbed with~ homemade knife in thC' ce ntury oltl prison's Suuth HiJll as other inmates looked on. Authorities said a prisoner at f1r st tnnfessed to the slay ing, but then rpneged on his admisSllm ·J ~s k t>d them who did it," ~tr :, W!11te sa id. "' I wanted to Sl"f' h1111. I >Htnted to .Juok at rh1• lll<JII "hu killeU my son. l'.ut thP) refu,cd to tell me \\ L.J he wa~. ·· J \\Jnlt'd u, know when! the guards wen: 1vhcn all thi)i lwp~ pPned. Wpre the~ too busy having ruffl'f' .111t1 talk ing to SlJ Ve t11y child 's !ifr ?" SL:1tr Police at Moundsville said lCJtc Tuesday the investi~ut iiJn WHS "':-;till pending," and declined to say when they expt>t'h:d tu tdt:rl tify the suspected kliler Mr'. White sa id she had to llS~UIIll' ;1 debt to pay [uncral cosL'i fur her son, since the stale "'did n't pa~ even one dime.·· had a history of ~ychiatric treatment, already has consumed more than a week of the ca mpaign. H owever, McGovern aides said the Republican National Convention will not begin for 2'k weeks and the traditional Labor Day starting date for the · fall campaign is one month off. One high source in the McGovern camp listed the strengths and weaknesses of the prime candidates: son was dead.'" Harper, described by one authority as a prisoner who had a penchant for pulling practical jokes on older inmates in the fashion uf a " teenage boy", was sent to the prison on a g•and larceny count in Taylor County. Harper was 18 when confined to Moundsville. I Lawrenl"! F. O'Brie!1-F<X'mer top aide to President John F. Kennedy, former .Cabinet officer for President Lyndon B. Johnson and former Democratic national chairman, with the strong ties to Democratic regulars and organized labor that McGovern lacks. "But he has never been elected to CADIZ, Ohio (UP! ) -Joseph Brown, president of a strip mining firm and the father of Ohio Attorney General William J . Brown , said Tuesday the new strip mine reclamation la w has placed heavy a financial burden on mine operators. Brown's firm, the R&F Coal Co., is now posting bonds nine times higher under the new law than it did under the old strip mine reclamation legislation. Before passage of the strip mine bill, companies paid bond of $300 an acre. Brown now . pays $2,700 an acre bond which he determined wou ld be the actual cost of reclamation per acre. Htghest bond so far is $2,800 an acre which has been put up by Ohio Power Co. for its operations in southeast Muskingum County where the utility's Big Muskie has to tear from 100 to 150 feet of soil and rock to reach the coal. "This new law isn't going to help anyone- not the ecologists or anyone else," said Brown . "The problem is, we just have too many damn people in the world who want too much elec- to Five The 1968 vice presidential nom ine~ and one of McGovern'slop contenders f..the Democratic Jresidential nomination. But he refuaed to drop out of the race before the convention and his nomination would repel a.!Qt of McGovern supporters. He also has a certain testiness that might not wear well during the campaign. Sargent Shriver--He Ia married to the former Eunice Kennedy and has been director of the Peace Corps and ambassador to France. But he never has been elected to anything either. Wlseoosin Gov. Patrick J. Lueey- An early supporter ol the Kennedys and a stalwart In the recent McGovern cam- anything," the source said, "and he is linked to the 'old 1U.: "' polNCS. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie-- Strip Mine Law Hurts selves long-range when things are so uncertain,'' said Brown. "We're just waiting to see how much difference the new law speaker. Idaho Sen. Frank ClnD'c h"A good speaker and TV-· type," a weakness of McGovern. But he comes from a state with few electoral votes end.as an early opponent of the Vietnam War, appeals to essentially the same constituency aa McGovern. All of them are Catholics except Church. McGOvern ,planned to spend the day at die Capitol, just aa he did Tuelday. Plan Approved A resolution was approved, and th e Fairview Heights Subdivision , a housing development back of the Meigs Coun ty Fairgrounds, was approved by the Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday. The resoju!ion pertained to th e Economic Development Association of the U. S. Depar tment of Commerce designating the whole of Meigs Coun ty as a redevelopment area under Section 401 of the Economic Development Act of 1965. The resolution was based on the most recent county-wide unemployment rate of 11.1 pet. At te ndin g Tuesday's meeting were Charles R. Karr , Bob Clark and Warden Ours, commissioners, and Martha Chambers. will make.'' Acontributing fa ctor, accord- ing to the Ohio Reclamation Association, is the low quality coal mined in eastern Ohio. Because of new air pollution standa rds, the market for the high sulphur coal is getting smaller. The association said" Ohio's coal industry is ''very, very soft right now." State Sen. Oakley Collins, R-lronton, is one operator who has given up and closed. "You are going to find more and more companies closing down," he said. "Nye (Natural Resources Director William Nye ) and the so-called environmentalists didn 't know what they were doing on the bill." WEffiTON , W. VA. - DEMOCRATIC gubernatorial nominee John D. Rockefeller IV lashed out against the Moore administration Tuesday for its "failure" to erect a Weirton Steubenville bridge. Rockefeller called it "another classic example of unkept promises for which the people end up bearing the bur den ." The lack of such bridge Ia compounded by the closing of the Fort Steuben Bridge for repairs, the secretary of state charged. During a campaign swing through Hancock County, Rockefeller said Gov. Arch Moore promised Northern Panhandle residents he would drive over a new Weirton - Steubenville bridge before the end of his term. ONE FINED One defendant was fined and two ot hers forfeited bonds in Racine Mayor Charles Pyles' court Tuesday night. Fined was William E. Moore , Syracuse, $18.70, reckless opera tion. Forfeiting bonds were Lester D. Miller, Logan, MAN CHARGED $150 bond, driving while inRobert Ward, 25, Middleport, toxicated, and Charles Aiker, Racine, $25 disturbing th e injured in a motorcycle acpeace. The defendants were cident on the Pomeroy parking cited to court by Marshall lot at 11 :48 p.m. Tuesday, was taken to Veterans Memorial Alfred Lyons. Hospi tal where he was treated. is being charged with He MR. GREGA DIES Joe Grega of Rootstown, failure to have an operator's Ohio, died Tuesday at the license, resisting arrest, and Fairfield Hospital in Lancaster failure to have his vehicle follow ing a brief illness. He is under control. survived by his wife. the forSERVICES CONTIN UE mer Mary McAfee of Rock RACINE - The Rev. Dale Springs; five children, and two McClurg moved to his new sisters and three brothers . appointment on Aug. I. There Funera l arra ngeme nts are will, however , be church being completed at Rootstown. se rvices a t 11 a.m. each Su nday, as usual , a t the RUMMAGE SALE Wes leyan United Met hodist International Order of Job's Church in Racine. Daughters will hold a rumIT'S A NO-NO mage sale Friday and There is a village ordinance Saturday in the Middleport Ma so nic Temple baseme nt that provides penalties for burning garbage, Pomeroy from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . police said today. Several calls DATES RESET have been received that garThe Family Plannir.g Clinic bage is being burned. Of· will be held Aug. 10 and 24th fenders will be cited to court at Veterans Memori a l and fined under provisions of Hospital, Pomeroy, instead of the ordinance, police said. on the loth and 14th as was 1,. cities participating in the AAA safety judging for the year 1971. In announcing the award, the AAA Club reported that Middleport has won this award for the past three years. All awards and citations were made on a basis of actual pedestrian casualty records curre nt accident and preventi on programs . Evaluation was made in each of the prevention areas of : safety legislation, enforcement, traffic engineering, community co-ordination , school traffic, public education, and records. The program recognizes cities and states with outstanding pedestrian safety records in order to Improve public awareness of the need for strong safety programs. Nationally, the pedestrian death rate increased 5 pet. from 4.4 to 4.6 per ltlll,tlOtl Mason Squad To Elect 0 ffi cer s Switch 3464 SOUNDESIGN G. E. STEREO PHONOGRAPH e e Solid State Perfo nlwnce .4 ·Speed All tom otic Record Changer • Holds Up population in 1971 compared to 1970, while the injury rate declined 8pet. from 83 to 77 per 100,tl0tl during the same period. The American Automobile Association is the only nongovernmental organization Andrew is Chief Of Maintenance For Air Saigon Certificates .of Deposit sv. $2688 HECK'S REG. $44.86 HECK'S REG . $34 .96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. 79 Meip Co. Branch @ e Vib ro lor Brushes WARING 14-SPEED Pomeroy, Ohio $ •••••::::::::= program~. '· 1688 HECK 'S REG . $51.96 HECK'S REG. '29 .96 i,I INGRAHAM 24 HR. TIMER CHAMPION- Au tomatic hou sehold appli- ance fime r: UL opp ro11ed, hondles oppliontes up I a 1875 wotts .4 '' high , .4 ¥.." wide . Sa nd beige cme . ~ __ ... BUY $4 I HECK'S REG. $7.96 I I I · ~~ '. B l'~~. j JEWElRY DEPT. HAMILTON BEACH AlARM ClOCK All-American bell 2-SLICE TOASTER 2 Custo m fwo s.lice, end control toosfer in polished chrome with block end panels. CLOCKS 88 I.r K. r4 o;'~ AUTOMATIC WASHER The HECK'S$5'' REG. $8.49 HECK'S REG. $14.96 As eo ~y o ' wri ting with a ..• N o 1pecial 1kill nee d e d ... Ma kes dean, permanent morking1 on hundred s o f items... Engraves into metal, wood , p,lctlic c r molt a ny hard surface ... l ighl weighl and eoty to Ull . . . U.L. li51ed po5 ilive ON·Off ~w it ch. , .. Idea l for ide ntifying personal belonging, , perfect hobby too l too ! LABELING TAPE 144 INCHES LONG (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS :::J d. PURSES . ...,.. • ii • =-~. • ..L •-...tW · - SUNSET 60.MIN. LWA1115A M•tc hlnglllrytr n•lllblt CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK 'S REG. $1.49 ""'"$1'"688 HECK'S REG. JEWElRY .96 MEN'S NORELCO TRIPLE HEAD SHAVER Microgroove 1M floa ting honds fo llow the co ntour of your face for dose , fast, com · fortoble shoves ... os dose or closer than o blade in 2 out of 3 sho¥es. Micro·twin shci11ing head ... one side for undera rms, the other side for legs.. Fa~t, safe and smooth feminine grooming action . sac HECK'S REG . $8.99 JEWElRY DEPT. EVEREADY 9VOLT PHOTO CUBE Holds to li"' up photograp hs RADIO BATTERY 2 FOR 2 FOR JEWElRY DEPT. PORTABlE MIXER JEWElRY DEPT. tO E. BACK TO HAIRSEnER LADIES' SHAVER REG . $6.96 ss99 i.''-P .!!i!l\ -- --..:.. -ILJ..• '•' '. • - 306 $666 CAMERA CASE FOR POLAROID FOLDING CAMERA LADIES' CLUTCH OR FRENCH CLAIROL. HAMILTON BEACH ' JEWElRY DEPT. K- 320 SUNBEAM DS-104 HECK'S REG . 99' EACH HECK'S REG. $198.88 HECK'S · REG. $23.99 JEWElRY DEPT. Pl Pleasant Store Only 2 FOR $100 $16CJ88 $1088 lfa" DYMO JEWElRY DEPT. HECK 'S REG. ' 29.96 679u JEWElRY DEPT. TWIN BELL PUSSY CAT OR TIGER coping dipole o n te~ n a . Oie ·co n metal handl es . 10" diagonol60 ~q . in . viewing area . Triple treat for your hoi r! Th is unique new Kindne~s Hoi rsetter set. Moist urizes., deepconditions. a ll of once ... or it seh your hoi r wi th wa ter-mist . , , or it ~et s your he ir os is . Comes co mplete with ex.c\us.i11e co ndi tioner a nd specia l fo rmu la fo r exira body 77 $. JEWElRY DEPT. 18 LB. Complete with Prefooming, trigge 1 dt~pen~ing , 120ot . con tooner , one pair o f ~homp oo brusheli , one pair ol poli~hong bru shes, one pair of Hrub· bing b ru she1 , re ~< en i ble felt po ~tee l wool p od~. 8 pockets ot ing fo am ~ha m poo rug dean inQ unit , pacKage of 1ug pro te( tors, one year guarantee '" HECK'S REG. $21 .96 HEAVY-DUTY -"'\ en t ed r ug pole d1ul no ule . Two ~peed\ , mean\ lh1 ~ new ele<trik broom Iockie~ e~en more deo ning job~ - Hig h ~peed lo o heavy d1.1ty cleaning on rug1 und tOipl!ling . low ipeed lor qu1 ck p 1ck - up~ Of'l bore floor1. 1tuow rug~, drope1, 936 TElEVISION GE Po rTo -Color ch a~sis. GE " Inf inite " pic1ure tube sy\ · tern . UHF solid slate tuner . VHF " pre set" fine luning control. Pu~ h bu1ton color pur~lier. Keyed AGC. Tele\ - RUG SHAMPOOER AND FLOOR POLISHER Br o 11d P1 ew Re g ina Elec t r1k Bar s & PORTACOLOR SHETLAND Broom YOCu11m deo ner wi th pal · Carpe t GENERAL ELECTRIC HECK'S REG . $79 .88 BROOM SWEEPER U-5 jar w:ifh h andltt~ 2 pi~ce c9lor ·~oor dinot e9 lid . COr3 ~forage . " Pleasure of Blertding'' <ecipeb oo~ $6488 REGINA ELECTRIK ble Dust Bog " Blend Control'' for regular ~peeds and flash blend . Solid state , 900 wa ll motor. low silhouette t 5 (Vp ~qt. Te~i~ot on t glass High gain VHF tuner . So lid slate UH F tuner . Front ~ound . Fron t co ntrols . Bu ilt in mo lded ho nd le. Monopo le on lenno . 74 sq. in . viewing a rea. HECK'S REG . $29.96 • Top load ing Disposa - BLENDER 7 Ail Ac counts Insured T $20.tl0tl.OO by FSLI C. PORTABLE TV $2477 Selector Tho Athens County GENERAL ELECTRIC BLACK AND WHITE JEWElRY DEPT. • 4 Po si fion Sovlngs & Lo.. co. 296 Second St. WM - t 5 3 Madel 35 -9·Sp ef.! d Sta nd Miller tokes ih ~ l and among the top 'perfo rmer~ in the field . Feolure' eo\y 1lide speed con lrol tho t stoy s a ccu rate whe n ~t . Tw o· position turntable keep 1 ton lrolled 1pn1 lor com plete mi ~i ng co.,eroge . lflcYdes '1 P yre~~: mtxmg bow l~. large steel beaten: p v~h - bullo n bea ter e1erloL Will rut on end when det~;~ cl1ed for portable use_ A~oilCJ ­ ble in while baked enomellini~h . GENERAL ELECTRIC UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER all the new SJylcs On Rt. 7 Below Middleport, 0. PRESENTS Nashville's Newest Up -Coming Star 1 1~ •6 " •4 '". $3CJ88 - _ . Make. it a good nan with the gift that counts ... a beauti ful new Bulova watch. See THE KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB CLOCK RADIO DELUXE STAND MIXER groi n ' ile : 1 tificates of Deposit. St ,000 .00 Minimum. Interest Payable· 2-HOUR CLEANING Bulova They Did It Again! HAMILTON BEACH w ide · range 1peoker . 60 -minute 1l eep 1witch . lito~hted cloc k fu ce . Woke up to mu~ic Buih ·in AM / FM o ntenn a1. Sit de ru le hg hted tuning du:~l. Built· in outomolic lrequency co11trol Push bullon con · !rob l or AM , FM and manual auto color : wolnul per cent per year Ouarter.v FM-AM DIGITAL l~atan t · on wcvitry . 01gi tol leaf type clock . 3 1')" paid on 90 dly Cer- operating nationally to improve pedestrian safety. It has been heavily Involved since 1937. The Automobile Club of Southern Ohio commended Chief J . J. Cremeens for his efforts in connection with the Pedestrian Safety Program in Middleport. Commenting on the award Mr. Cooroy saluted the efforts of local school officials, traffic engineers and pollee In connection with lbe LONG BOTTOM - Frank Andrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. local Francis Andrew, Long Bottom, was recently accepted for employment with Air America, Saigon, and assigned as crew chief in the Alrcrafl Maintenance Department of Technical Services. According to a letter from Boyd D. Mesecher , manager of Technical Services for Air America, although Andrew Ia one of the services' youngest supervisory employees, he has a substantial background in aviation, Including four years in the U.S. Air Force, a graduate of the Spartan Sehooh of Aeronautics, holds both Airframe and Power Plant Mechanics' licenses, and a private pilot license. He has spent three years in Vietnam, first with 1..81 and later with NHA . His experience includes both rotary and fixed wing aircrafl but mostly rotary wing Hueys. Op tion . On 90.00y SCHOOL HAVING THERAPY Mrs. Harry Wilford of Racine is a patient a! the Holzer Medical Center where she Is undergoing tests and physical therapy. 3 - Speed contro l Ch r ome plated beot · en . Finger tip beo ter e jec tor . Avoilob!e in decora tor ro lor1. Detachable cord. - ---- 11197 HECK'S REG . $9.96 HWElRY DEPT. G. E. I POCKET RADIO G. E. qua lity AM poc ket size ra dio. P-2790 69c $100 HECK'S REG. 69' EACH HECK 'S REG. 69' EACH JEWEll Y DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.96 IEWEJ.iY DEPT. . .. from $40. hll : llAIUMC ''Ct" 17 Jewell. C•lendllr. Sltlnltll ttltL , •• LYN CAMPBELL ''"' Also Starring The Popular •••"OI.Y"I" 11 Jtwtll. Sll•er dial. Ttlltrtd UM bn~ltt. Ql. GEO. HALL 51.00 Cover Charge Sat. Night, Au g. 12 35/ 15 INTEREST CHAMPS - The Pcrtllnd bueball aquad won the Soulbenl BaJUm IMpe title after defeating Racine No.2, 2-13 in the final same of the season Tlursday. MakJni up the team are, front row, 1-f', Randy Congo, Clay Ours, Sam Person, Bruce Johnsolt, and Bob Weddle; second row, Paul Dean Evans, Bryan Lawrence, Joe Johnson, Duke Dailey, Brian Johnson and steve Fitch ; back row, Greg Mlddleswart and Rodney Allen, coaches. · Team members were presented trephies by their coaches Monday night at..Portland Grade School. Aboent waa JJm Meadows. Two Are Fined Opening Monday, Aug . 7 V936 5¥2% New officers will be elected Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at a meeting called by the Mason Emergency Squad at the Mason Squad Building at Two defendants have been Mason. Squad Chief James fined, two forfeited hoods and Lavendar would like all Squad two others assessed only costs members to be present. in the court of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle. Fined $10 and costs each were Charles R. Ord, 20, New (Continued from Page 1) Haven, speeding, and Charles W. Cook, 24, Pomeroy, having King, Annette Knight, 0. J. Pennington, Paul Baer, Harold no operator 's license. Brannon, Cecil Caldwell, Forfeiting bonds were Bissell, Francis Charles Johnnie R. Newlun, 21, Loog Bottom, speeding charge, and Benedum, Nathan Arnold, C. Arnold Snowden, Jr ., 38, 0. Newland, Roger Dillon, Darlene Reed and John Riebel. Columbus, $30, posted on an Attending the meeting were intoxication charge. CoWlty Supt. Robert Bowen, Assessed costs ooly were board members VIrgil Atkins, May Lewis, Middleport, ex- George Perry and Gordon cessive collection of garbage Collins. and trash, and Tom Hoffner, 20, Middleport, disturbing the peace. One Week Only- OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, AUG. 6, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST To Sill Re c ord~ • Po sitive Size Se lec· tion l 12", 10", 7" Discs • Repea t Play announced . OSP REPORT The Gallia-Meigs State Highway Pa trol Pos t monthly report for July included 313 arrests, n accidents, two of them fata l, 710 vehicle in' spections, 398 warnings, 235 assists, 1,291 patrol hours, and 35 driving while intoxicated arrest$. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) year-old chJllenger hu a U to to shab off the elfecta olsuch - Bo!J!ly Flacber'a lmg fin4ers . 3.1 point IHd aDd Jlllda MWII a c:ol..al blunder be ccmunitlingered •bow the cbw board ~ jlolnll to become the flrlt ted In the last pme. There w-.. for a seeood. Then with a quick American to win the world no zest In his pay today and It looked a dead drlw after the movement he exchanged Iitle. pawns, looked up and offered Grandmuten &~reed Spus- 19th mow." Speuty played the same . his hand to Boris Spu•ty, ky had ccne looking fer a draw Tarruch variation (named The w..-ld champilln accept- Tuesday, to aoothe his nervoul crandmaster after German ed, then with a quick nod system after a dlautroua Fischer left the stage. 'lbe defeat In the elcbt pme. 'lbe Slelfrled ,Tarruch) he. emninth game In the $2501000 Rlalan appeared 10 ebattered ployed to defeat former Rus"match of 'the century" thus tbl!t he ullld for 'I poetpone- lllan world champion Tlgran playoff. ended oo a draw oo the 29th ment ol SUDday's pme nur- Petrosian In their But Fileher came up with a move and the crowd of 1,500 sing a ''IIJI!I bead cold." new Yarlalion on the nlnlb persons filed out sUenUy. Bent r.,nen, the Danish The lOth game Ia ICheduled grandmilltr, sal4, , ''I wu move IJld left no ICOPe for the . for 1 p.m. EDT 'lburBday with certain Spauty wanted 1 draw chainplon to exploit. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP!) Fl8eher playing wblte. The S. todaJ, l'Mlly It IUu I W'eelt; -'lbe moves In the ninth game of the BoriB Spassky-Bobby Fllcher world chess ehamplonablp. . Spanky (W) Flldler(B) I. p. Ql. Kt-KB3 2. P~ P-K3 3. KtKB3 P-Q4 4, Kt-QB3 P-QB4 5. PsP (Qi) KtxP 6. P-K4 KtxKt 1. PIKt PsP 8. PIP Kt483 9. B-QB4 P-QK.t4 10. B-Q3 BKts(ch) 11. B-Q2 BxB(ch) 12. QIB P-QR3 13. P-QR4 0-0 14. Q-B3 B-Kt2 15. PsP I'D' 18. 00 Q-Kt317. QR-Ktl P-Kts 18. QQ2 KtXP 19. KtxKt QKI{t 20. RzP Q-Q2 21. Q-K3 R(KBI)-Ql 22. R (KBl)-Ktl QJB 23. QlQ RxQ 21. RxB P-KU 25. R-Kt8 (ch) RxR 28. RxR (ch) K-Kt2 'll. P-B3R-Q7 28. P-R4 P-R3 29. PIP PIP 30. draw Middleport Wips 3rd Safety Award News ••• in Briefs summer and the com pa ny is buying or leasing li ttle land. "Why should we commit our - .-lgns. But he dOI!III 't JX'Oject a greallmage and Ia oot a great Meigs Housing Middleport Village has won H. Conroy, Safety Director of the Pedestrian Safety Citation the Automobile Club of fr om the American Automobile Southern Ohio. trical power ." The award was one of 239 Brown sa id the big problem Association in recognition of its efforts to save pedestrian lives awards and ci tations presented is whether the companies can pass the cost of relcamatioD on in traffic, according to James to winners among the 2,146 tu the consumer. Brown said the compa ny is negotiating with its top three custome rs- Detroit Edison and (Con tinued from page 1) Conswners Power in Michigan and American Power and Elec- . House antibusing forces have succeeded in their campaign . to tric Co. in Ohio- for a price in- force a floor vote on a proposed constitutional amendment to ban crease. busing to achieve racial balance. "But it looks like they 're wilSupporters·of the constitutional amendment managed to get ling to absorb only about 30 per the measure freed from the House Judiciary Committee cent of our increased cots under Tuesday. In an unusual move, the Rules Conunittee voted 9 to 6 the new law," said Brown. take the amendment away from the Judiciary Conunittee and llrown said R&F's work force is down about one-thlrd this send it to tbe floor. A vote probably will be held there next week. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown ''Tt1ey duln't e>en offer their Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. condolences . 'They didn 't even was 77 degrees, under cloudy say 'I'm sorry.' All they sa id skies. w~ s IllY Do~ Spassky Wanted Qra~ Goessler Jewelry Store Court St Pomeroy Ingels · Furniture Ph. 992-2635 Bank Rate ° Financing Middleport .. . ~ I 1 ( 'y �. .. -. - •• • 10 - The Daily Senti!lel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 2,1972 Veep Possibles WASHINGTON (UPI )-Sen. Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin took himself out of contention as a possible running mate for Sen . George S. McGovern Tuesday , sh rinking the list of top candidates to five plus " perhaps a name or two. n A key aide said McGovern may wai t ~!most until the Democratic National Committee meets to make his recommendation. Democratic National Chairman Mrs. Jean Westwood was expected to announce today when Ute national committee would meet to formally name a successor lo Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri on the McGovern ticket. It is expected to be next week. The controversy over the vice presidency, touched off by Ute revelation that Eagleton Bremer from page I I But, Brody said, he went through Ca nadian customs tra cking Nixon to Otta wa, carrying a .38 ca liber revolver in his pocket, and completely forgetting that he had loaded tile gun so that he fired it accidenta lly in a motel room . "Mr. Bremer was suffering from schizophrenia on May 15," he added. Brody said psychological tests as much a decade ago showed Bremer felt himself to be different and isolated from others and that he behaved I Continued within a private frame of reference. He said he fitted the classic description of a "shut in personality" who achieves sta~ bility by withdrawal , repressing feelings of disappointment, and engaging in "wishful fantasies." Brody acknowledged that at ti me Bremer wanted to commit suicide - by throwing himself under a train - but said he did this out of a feeling of inability to relate to others and not depression. "He had the feeling of being nothing to the rest of the world ,' 1 Brody said. Defense lawye r Benjamin Upsitz said he called Brody in an attempt to prove Bremer felt he ever had a close was insane when Wallace was gunned down during a campaig tl appearCJncc. Mother Demands Answers ' CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPIJ - A Cleveland, Ohio, woman arrived here Tuesday and demanded answers behind her son's vio lent death at Mounds· ville Penilentiary, Mrs. Georgiu Frances White , in town today for the funeral of Haymond D~miel Harper, com~ pia ined to a local newspaper that sta te offi cials refused to ctiscu~s the Sunday morning si<Jbbing. llt~rper, Gl21-year-old reside nt uf lle<J rby Elk\'iew, wa s fata lly sLa bbed with~ homemade knife in thC' ce ntury oltl prison's Suuth HiJll as other inmates looked on. Authorities said a prisoner at f1r st tnnfessed to the slay ing, but then rpneged on his admisSllm ·J ~s k t>d them who did it," ~tr :, W!11te sa id. "' I wanted to Sl"f' h1111. I >Htnted to .Juok at rh1• lll<JII "hu killeU my son. l'.ut thP) refu,cd to tell me \\ L.J he wa~. ·· J \\Jnlt'd u, know when! the guards wen: 1vhcn all thi)i lwp~ pPned. Wpre the~ too busy having ruffl'f' .111t1 talk ing to SlJ Ve t11y child 's !ifr ?" SL:1tr Police at Moundsville said lCJtc Tuesday the investi~ut iiJn WHS "':-;till pending," and declined to say when they expt>t'h:d tu tdt:rl tify the suspected kliler Mr'. White sa id she had to llS~UIIll' ;1 debt to pay [uncral cosL'i fur her son, since the stale "'did n't pa~ even one dime.·· had a history of ~ychiatric treatment, already has consumed more than a week of the ca mpaign. H owever, McGovern aides said the Republican National Convention will not begin for 2'k weeks and the traditional Labor Day starting date for the · fall campaign is one month off. One high source in the McGovern camp listed the strengths and weaknesses of the prime candidates: son was dead.'" Harper, described by one authority as a prisoner who had a penchant for pulling practical jokes on older inmates in the fashion uf a " teenage boy", was sent to the prison on a g•and larceny count in Taylor County. Harper was 18 when confined to Moundsville. I Lawrenl"! F. O'Brie!1-F<X'mer top aide to President John F. Kennedy, former .Cabinet officer for President Lyndon B. Johnson and former Democratic national chairman, with the strong ties to Democratic regulars and organized labor that McGovern lacks. "But he has never been elected to CADIZ, Ohio (UP! ) -Joseph Brown, president of a strip mining firm and the father of Ohio Attorney General William J . Brown , said Tuesday the new strip mine reclamation la w has placed heavy a financial burden on mine operators. Brown's firm, the R&F Coal Co., is now posting bonds nine times higher under the new law than it did under the old strip mine reclamation legislation. Before passage of the strip mine bill, companies paid bond of $300 an acre. Brown now . pays $2,700 an acre bond which he determined wou ld be the actual cost of reclamation per acre. Htghest bond so far is $2,800 an acre which has been put up by Ohio Power Co. for its operations in southeast Muskingum County where the utility's Big Muskie has to tear from 100 to 150 feet of soil and rock to reach the coal. "This new law isn't going to help anyone- not the ecologists or anyone else," said Brown . "The problem is, we just have too many damn people in the world who want too much elec- to Five The 1968 vice presidential nom ine~ and one of McGovern'slop contenders f..the Democratic Jresidential nomination. But he refuaed to drop out of the race before the convention and his nomination would repel a.!Qt of McGovern supporters. He also has a certain testiness that might not wear well during the campaign. Sargent Shriver--He Ia married to the former Eunice Kennedy and has been director of the Peace Corps and ambassador to France. But he never has been elected to anything either. Wlseoosin Gov. Patrick J. Lueey- An early supporter ol the Kennedys and a stalwart In the recent McGovern cam- anything," the source said, "and he is linked to the 'old 1U.: "' polNCS. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie-- Strip Mine Law Hurts selves long-range when things are so uncertain,'' said Brown. "We're just waiting to see how much difference the new law speaker. Idaho Sen. Frank ClnD'c h"A good speaker and TV-· type," a weakness of McGovern. But he comes from a state with few electoral votes end.as an early opponent of the Vietnam War, appeals to essentially the same constituency aa McGovern. All of them are Catholics except Church. McGOvern ,planned to spend the day at die Capitol, just aa he did Tuelday. Plan Approved A resolution was approved, and th e Fairview Heights Subdivision , a housing development back of the Meigs Coun ty Fairgrounds, was approved by the Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday. The resoju!ion pertained to th e Economic Development Association of the U. S. Depar tment of Commerce designating the whole of Meigs Coun ty as a redevelopment area under Section 401 of the Economic Development Act of 1965. The resolution was based on the most recent county-wide unemployment rate of 11.1 pet. At te ndin g Tuesday's meeting were Charles R. Karr , Bob Clark and Warden Ours, commissioners, and Martha Chambers. will make.'' Acontributing fa ctor, accord- ing to the Ohio Reclamation Association, is the low quality coal mined in eastern Ohio. Because of new air pollution standa rds, the market for the high sulphur coal is getting smaller. The association said" Ohio's coal industry is ''very, very soft right now." State Sen. Oakley Collins, R-lronton, is one operator who has given up and closed. "You are going to find more and more companies closing down," he said. "Nye (Natural Resources Director William Nye ) and the so-called environmentalists didn 't know what they were doing on the bill." WEffiTON , W. VA. - DEMOCRATIC gubernatorial nominee John D. Rockefeller IV lashed out against the Moore administration Tuesday for its "failure" to erect a Weirton Steubenville bridge. Rockefeller called it "another classic example of unkept promises for which the people end up bearing the bur den ." The lack of such bridge Ia compounded by the closing of the Fort Steuben Bridge for repairs, the secretary of state charged. During a campaign swing through Hancock County, Rockefeller said Gov. Arch Moore promised Northern Panhandle residents he would drive over a new Weirton - Steubenville bridge before the end of his term. ONE FINED One defendant was fined and two ot hers forfeited bonds in Racine Mayor Charles Pyles' court Tuesday night. Fined was William E. Moore , Syracuse, $18.70, reckless opera tion. Forfeiting bonds were Lester D. Miller, Logan, MAN CHARGED $150 bond, driving while inRobert Ward, 25, Middleport, toxicated, and Charles Aiker, Racine, $25 disturbing th e injured in a motorcycle acpeace. The defendants were cident on the Pomeroy parking cited to court by Marshall lot at 11 :48 p.m. Tuesday, was taken to Veterans Memorial Alfred Lyons. Hospi tal where he was treated. is being charged with He MR. GREGA DIES Joe Grega of Rootstown, failure to have an operator's Ohio, died Tuesday at the license, resisting arrest, and Fairfield Hospital in Lancaster failure to have his vehicle follow ing a brief illness. He is under control. survived by his wife. the forSERVICES CONTIN UE mer Mary McAfee of Rock RACINE - The Rev. Dale Springs; five children, and two McClurg moved to his new sisters and three brothers . appointment on Aug. I. There Funera l arra ngeme nts are will, however , be church being completed at Rootstown. se rvices a t 11 a.m. each Su nday, as usual , a t the RUMMAGE SALE Wes leyan United Met hodist International Order of Job's Church in Racine. Daughters will hold a rumIT'S A NO-NO mage sale Friday and There is a village ordinance Saturday in the Middleport Ma so nic Temple baseme nt that provides penalties for burning garbage, Pomeroy from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . police said today. Several calls DATES RESET have been received that garThe Family Plannir.g Clinic bage is being burned. Of· will be held Aug. 10 and 24th fenders will be cited to court at Veterans Memori a l and fined under provisions of Hospital, Pomeroy, instead of the ordinance, police said. on the loth and 14th as was 1,. cities participating in the AAA safety judging for the year 1971. In announcing the award, the AAA Club reported that Middleport has won this award for the past three years. All awards and citations were made on a basis of actual pedestrian casualty records curre nt accident and preventi on programs . Evaluation was made in each of the prevention areas of : safety legislation, enforcement, traffic engineering, community co-ordination , school traffic, public education, and records. The program recognizes cities and states with outstanding pedestrian safety records in order to Improve public awareness of the need for strong safety programs. Nationally, the pedestrian death rate increased 5 pet. from 4.4 to 4.6 per ltlll,tlOtl Mason Squad To Elect 0 ffi cer s Switch 3464 SOUNDESIGN G. E. STEREO PHONOGRAPH e e Solid State Perfo nlwnce .4 ·Speed All tom otic Record Changer • Holds Up population in 1971 compared to 1970, while the injury rate declined 8pet. from 83 to 77 per 100,tl0tl during the same period. The American Automobile Association is the only nongovernmental organization Andrew is Chief Of Maintenance For Air Saigon Certificates .of Deposit sv. $2688 HECK'S REG. $44.86 HECK'S REG . $34 .96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. 79 Meip Co. Branch @ e Vib ro lor Brushes WARING 14-SPEED Pomeroy, Ohio $ •••••::::::::= program~. '· 1688 HECK 'S REG . $51.96 HECK'S REG. '29 .96 i,I INGRAHAM 24 HR. TIMER CHAMPION- Au tomatic hou sehold appli- ance fime r: UL opp ro11ed, hondles oppliontes up I a 1875 wotts .4 '' high , .4 ¥.." wide . Sa nd beige cme . ~ __ ... BUY $4 I HECK'S REG. $7.96 I I I · ~~ '. B l'~~. j JEWElRY DEPT. HAMILTON BEACH AlARM ClOCK All-American bell 2-SLICE TOASTER 2 Custo m fwo s.lice, end control toosfer in polished chrome with block end panels. CLOCKS 88 I.r K. r4 o;'~ AUTOMATIC WASHER The HECK'S$5'' REG. $8.49 HECK'S REG. $14.96 As eo ~y o ' wri ting with a ..• N o 1pecial 1kill nee d e d ... Ma kes dean, permanent morking1 on hundred s o f items... Engraves into metal, wood , p,lctlic c r molt a ny hard surface ... l ighl weighl and eoty to Ull . . . U.L. li51ed po5 ilive ON·Off ~w it ch. , .. Idea l for ide ntifying personal belonging, , perfect hobby too l too ! LABELING TAPE 144 INCHES LONG (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS :::J d. PURSES . ...,.. • ii • =-~. • ..L •-...tW · - SUNSET 60.MIN. LWA1115A M•tc hlnglllrytr n•lllblt CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK 'S REG. $1.49 ""'"$1'"688 HECK'S REG. JEWElRY .96 MEN'S NORELCO TRIPLE HEAD SHAVER Microgroove 1M floa ting honds fo llow the co ntour of your face for dose , fast, com · fortoble shoves ... os dose or closer than o blade in 2 out of 3 sho¥es. Micro·twin shci11ing head ... one side for undera rms, the other side for legs.. Fa~t, safe and smooth feminine grooming action . sac HECK'S REG . $8.99 JEWElRY DEPT. EVEREADY 9VOLT PHOTO CUBE Holds to li"' up photograp hs RADIO BATTERY 2 FOR 2 FOR JEWElRY DEPT. PORTABlE MIXER JEWElRY DEPT. tO E. 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Tele\ - RUG SHAMPOOER AND FLOOR POLISHER Br o 11d P1 ew Re g ina Elec t r1k Bar s & PORTACOLOR SHETLAND Broom YOCu11m deo ner wi th pal · Carpe t GENERAL ELECTRIC HECK'S REG . $79 .88 BROOM SWEEPER U-5 jar w:ifh h andltt~ 2 pi~ce c9lor ·~oor dinot e9 lid . COr3 ~forage . " Pleasure of Blertding'' <ecipeb oo~ $6488 REGINA ELECTRIK ble Dust Bog " Blend Control'' for regular ~peeds and flash blend . Solid state , 900 wa ll motor. low silhouette t 5 (Vp ~qt. Te~i~ot on t glass High gain VHF tuner . So lid slate UH F tuner . Front ~ound . Fron t co ntrols . Bu ilt in mo lded ho nd le. Monopo le on lenno . 74 sq. in . viewing a rea. HECK'S REG . $29.96 • Top load ing Disposa - BLENDER 7 Ail Ac counts Insured T $20.tl0tl.OO by FSLI C. PORTABLE TV $2477 Selector Tho Athens County GENERAL ELECTRIC BLACK AND WHITE JEWElRY DEPT. • 4 Po si fion Sovlngs & Lo.. co. 296 Second St. WM - t 5 3 Madel 35 -9·Sp ef.! d Sta nd Miller tokes ih ~ l and among the top 'perfo rmer~ in the field . Feolure' eo\y 1lide speed con lrol tho t stoy s a ccu rate whe n ~t . Tw o· position turntable keep 1 ton lrolled 1pn1 lor com plete mi ~i ng co.,eroge . lflcYdes '1 P yre~~: mtxmg bow l~. large steel beaten: p v~h - bullo n bea ter e1erloL Will rut on end when det~;~ cl1ed for portable use_ A~oilCJ ­ ble in while baked enomellini~h . GENERAL ELECTRIC UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER all the new SJylcs On Rt. 7 Below Middleport, 0. PRESENTS Nashville's Newest Up -Coming Star 1 1~ •6 " •4 '". $3CJ88 - _ . Make. it a good nan with the gift that counts ... a beauti ful new Bulova watch. See THE KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB CLOCK RADIO DELUXE STAND MIXER groi n ' ile : 1 tificates of Deposit. St ,000 .00 Minimum. Interest Payable· 2-HOUR CLEANING Bulova They Did It Again! HAMILTON BEACH w ide · range 1peoker . 60 -minute 1l eep 1witch . lito~hted cloc k fu ce . Woke up to mu~ic Buih ·in AM / FM o ntenn a1. Sit de ru le hg hted tuning du:~l. Built· in outomolic lrequency co11trol Push bullon con · !rob l or AM , FM and manual auto color : wolnul per cent per year Ouarter.v FM-AM DIGITAL l~atan t · on wcvitry . 01gi tol leaf type clock . 3 1')" paid on 90 dly Cer- operating nationally to improve pedestrian safety. It has been heavily Involved since 1937. The Automobile Club of Southern Ohio commended Chief J . J. Cremeens for his efforts in connection with the Pedestrian Safety Program in Middleport. Commenting on the award Mr. Cooroy saluted the efforts of local school officials, traffic engineers and pollee In connection with lbe LONG BOTTOM - Frank Andrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. local Francis Andrew, Long Bottom, was recently accepted for employment with Air America, Saigon, and assigned as crew chief in the Alrcrafl Maintenance Department of Technical Services. According to a letter from Boyd D. Mesecher , manager of Technical Services for Air America, although Andrew Ia one of the services' youngest supervisory employees, he has a substantial background in aviation, Including four years in the U.S. Air Force, a graduate of the Spartan Sehooh of Aeronautics, holds both Airframe and Power Plant Mechanics' licenses, and a private pilot license. He has spent three years in Vietnam, first with 1..81 and later with NHA . His experience includes both rotary and fixed wing aircrafl but mostly rotary wing Hueys. Op tion . On 90.00y SCHOOL HAVING THERAPY Mrs. Harry Wilford of Racine is a patient a! the Holzer Medical Center where she Is undergoing tests and physical therapy. 3 - Speed contro l Ch r ome plated beot · en . Finger tip beo ter e jec tor . Avoilob!e in decora tor ro lor1. Detachable cord. - ---- 11197 HECK'S REG . $9.96 HWElRY DEPT. G. E. I POCKET RADIO G. E. qua lity AM poc ket size ra dio. P-2790 69c $100 HECK'S REG. 69' EACH HECK 'S REG. 69' EACH JEWEll Y DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.96 IEWEJ.iY DEPT. . .. from $40. hll : llAIUMC ''Ct" 17 Jewell. C•lendllr. Sltlnltll ttltL , •• LYN CAMPBELL ''"' Also Starring The Popular •••"OI.Y"I" 11 Jtwtll. Sll•er dial. Ttlltrtd UM bn~ltt. Ql. GEO. HALL 51.00 Cover Charge Sat. Night, Au g. 12 35/ 15 INTEREST CHAMPS - The Pcrtllnd bueball aquad won the Soulbenl BaJUm IMpe title after defeating Racine No.2, 2-13 in the final same of the season Tlursday. MakJni up the team are, front row, 1-f', Randy Congo, Clay Ours, Sam Person, Bruce Johnsolt, and Bob Weddle; second row, Paul Dean Evans, Bryan Lawrence, Joe Johnson, Duke Dailey, Brian Johnson and steve Fitch ; back row, Greg Mlddleswart and Rodney Allen, coaches. · Team members were presented trephies by their coaches Monday night at..Portland Grade School. Aboent waa JJm Meadows. Two Are Fined Opening Monday, Aug . 7 V936 5¥2% New officers will be elected Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at a meeting called by the Mason Emergency Squad at the Mason Squad Building at Two defendants have been Mason. Squad Chief James fined, two forfeited hoods and Lavendar would like all Squad two others assessed only costs members to be present. in the court of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle. Fined $10 and costs each were Charles R. Ord, 20, New (Continued from Page 1) Haven, speeding, and Charles W. Cook, 24, Pomeroy, having King, Annette Knight, 0. J. Pennington, Paul Baer, Harold no operator 's license. Brannon, Cecil Caldwell, Forfeiting bonds were Bissell, Francis Charles Johnnie R. Newlun, 21, Loog Bottom, speeding charge, and Benedum, Nathan Arnold, C. Arnold Snowden, Jr ., 38, 0. Newland, Roger Dillon, Darlene Reed and John Riebel. Columbus, $30, posted on an Attending the meeting were intoxication charge. CoWlty Supt. Robert Bowen, Assessed costs ooly were board members VIrgil Atkins, May Lewis, Middleport, ex- George Perry and Gordon cessive collection of garbage Collins. and trash, and Tom Hoffner, 20, Middleport, disturbing the peace. One Week Only- OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, AUG. 6, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST To Sill Re c ord~ • Po sitive Size Se lec· tion l 12", 10", 7" Discs • Repea t Play announced . OSP REPORT The Gallia-Meigs State Highway Pa trol Pos t monthly report for July included 313 arrests, n accidents, two of them fata l, 710 vehicle in' spections, 398 warnings, 235 assists, 1,291 patrol hours, and 35 driving while intoxicated arrest$. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) year-old chJllenger hu a U to to shab off the elfecta olsuch - Bo!J!ly Flacber'a lmg fin4ers . 3.1 point IHd aDd Jlllda MWII a c:ol..al blunder be ccmunitlingered •bow the cbw board ~ jlolnll to become the flrlt ted In the last pme. There w-.. for a seeood. Then with a quick American to win the world no zest In his pay today and It looked a dead drlw after the movement he exchanged Iitle. pawns, looked up and offered Grandmuten &~reed Spus- 19th mow." Speuty played the same . his hand to Boris Spu•ty, ky had ccne looking fer a draw Tarruch variation (named The w..-ld champilln accept- Tuesday, to aoothe his nervoul crandmaster after German ed, then with a quick nod system after a dlautroua Fischer left the stage. 'lbe defeat In the elcbt pme. 'lbe Slelfrled ,Tarruch) he. emninth game In the $2501000 Rlalan appeared 10 ebattered ployed to defeat former Rus"match of 'the century" thus tbl!t he ullld for 'I poetpone- lllan world champion Tlgran playoff. ended oo a draw oo the 29th ment ol SUDday's pme nur- Petrosian In their But Fileher came up with a move and the crowd of 1,500 sing a ''IIJI!I bead cold." new Yarlalion on the nlnlb persons filed out sUenUy. Bent r.,nen, the Danish The lOth game Ia ICheduled grandmilltr, sal4, , ''I wu move IJld left no ICOPe for the . for 1 p.m. EDT 'lburBday with certain Spauty wanted 1 draw chainplon to exploit. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP!) Fl8eher playing wblte. The S. todaJ, l'Mlly It IUu I W'eelt; -'lbe moves In the ninth game of the BoriB Spassky-Bobby Fllcher world chess ehamplonablp. . Spanky (W) Flldler(B) I. p. Ql. Kt-KB3 2. P~ P-K3 3. KtKB3 P-Q4 4, Kt-QB3 P-QB4 5. PsP (Qi) KtxP 6. P-K4 KtxKt 1. PIKt PsP 8. PIP Kt483 9. B-QB4 P-QK.t4 10. B-Q3 BKts(ch) 11. B-Q2 BxB(ch) 12. QIB P-QR3 13. P-QR4 0-0 14. Q-B3 B-Kt2 15. PsP I'D' 18. 00 Q-Kt317. QR-Ktl P-Kts 18. QQ2 KtXP 19. KtxKt QKI{t 20. RzP Q-Q2 21. Q-K3 R(KBI)-Ql 22. R (KBl)-Ktl QJB 23. QlQ RxQ 21. RxB P-KU 25. R-Kt8 (ch) RxR 28. RxR (ch) K-Kt2 'll. P-B3R-Q7 28. P-R4 P-R3 29. PIP PIP 30. draw Middleport Wips 3rd Safety Award News ••• in Briefs summer and the com pa ny is buying or leasing li ttle land. "Why should we commit our - .-lgns. But he dOI!III 't JX'Oject a greallmage and Ia oot a great Meigs Housing Middleport Village has won H. Conroy, Safety Director of the Pedestrian Safety Citation the Automobile Club of fr om the American Automobile Southern Ohio. trical power ." The award was one of 239 Brown sa id the big problem Association in recognition of its efforts to save pedestrian lives awards and ci tations presented is whether the companies can pass the cost of relcamatioD on in traffic, according to James to winners among the 2,146 tu the consumer. Brown said the compa ny is negotiating with its top three custome rs- Detroit Edison and (Con tinued from page 1) Conswners Power in Michigan and American Power and Elec- . House antibusing forces have succeeded in their campaign . to tric Co. in Ohio- for a price in- force a floor vote on a proposed constitutional amendment to ban crease. busing to achieve racial balance. "But it looks like they 're wilSupporters·of the constitutional amendment managed to get ling to absorb only about 30 per the measure freed from the House Judiciary Committee cent of our increased cots under Tuesday. In an unusual move, the Rules Conunittee voted 9 to 6 the new law," said Brown. take the amendment away from the Judiciary Conunittee and llrown said R&F's work force is down about one-thlrd this send it to tbe floor. A vote probably will be held there next week. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown ''Tt1ey duln't e>en offer their Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. condolences . 'They didn 't even was 77 degrees, under cloudy say 'I'm sorry.' All they sa id skies. w~ s IllY Do~ Spassky Wanted Qra~ Goessler Jewelry Store Court St Pomeroy Ingels · Furniture Ph. 992-2635 Bank Rate ° Financing Middleport .. . ~ I 1 ( 'y �.. . . . . .. . . , ' . .. ~ • ~ . <' .. . ., ... -.. . ' . ...... . ................. . . ... .. .. ~ .. .... ' ........ ...,J .. ,.., ... , . •: .. ·~ 4 . • t;· '.. .•.• l • •• • ,.. ' ... \ . .. . ... . .. .. . . ,., .~ .. .. , . , ,• , •, I . . .• , . . . .· .. . "' ... ~ ~ i OPUIAILY JO TO 9 OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 •• I ' OPIIIAILY . 10 TO 9 OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT• THROUGH SUNDAY, AUG. 6, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST STEEL SHELVING • I deal for co nveni ent storage 'io p oce in you r go roge, work ~ hop , PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY close t, etc . Ladies LADIES' ONE SIZE LUf,J1,1; Paint ..House ·-· . ............ -....... 12"x36" x60" • ••• • 0 18" xll>" x7S" ..... . LADIES' $ 7~ 9 $9'' DUPONT LUCITE DUPONT LUCITE e S~l p pt omu•g qn ono\ 1 Uo r~ wvod\ tl\ own ptom o.<r • s ~.p ir"'qveo>l '' ho 1 $649 r epa u1flll \j n ow ol l a~ T ~ CYt' n longt:"• th w • belurt • 'S ~ o p wo •Ting for \e co nd coo t> rl dor~1 "' only em CHAIN DOOR LOCK hour e Slo; ,p length y de un up l rrne l ooh d•·on rn jU\1 100p onJ w o l~• • VVodt• ronqe of co loo1 IJiu l wh rlte , '"quar t~ and g of lond SJ99 HARDWARE DEPT. ... HECK'S REG . $2 .88 NAIDWAIE DEPT. GALLON HECK'S REG. $6.68 GAL. MOBILE HOME ROOF COATING GALLON CANs 99 HECK'S REG . $S.48 CHOICE_33~ HECK'S REG • . $19.88 $ COLUMBIAN ENAMEL 7 QT. bOOR CLOSER BLANCHER 99( • ~.=·: : :$::;;.~;;:~~. - s 6 PACK OF QUARTS $177 CLEANER / l l oz. DUPONT HECK'S REG. DUPONT 49' POLISHING COMPOUND WHITE 3for$}00 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Automotive Depl 66< RUBBING COMPOUND AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 66< HECK ' S REG. $1 .29 ![mNf LAMPS 1. HECK 'S REG . $2.81 I ~ 0 . 4 STYLES •-- SET $155 TOY DEPT. 88< HECK'S REG . $2.29 16 PIECE DINNERWARE SET 77< e;..~'~ TOY DEPT. 7JAR R $J88 PIIITS • . . $1.39 DliZEII HECK 'S REG . WIDE MDUTH QUARTS $1ll DOZIII $S .99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. NOUSEWAIE DEPT. 14 QT. PRESERVING KETTLE CANNER $299 $199 CHOPPER SIZE52"d2" CHOICE $222 • - HOUSEWARI DEPT. JET PLANE Tl1• fully o vto· load ing and lauMhing b)' th• ·cuP 59~ HECK'S REG. 1.52 1 Housewares Dept Housewares Depl VANISH 80' Housewares Depl MIRRO ALUMINUM 17 QT. DISH PAN $177 HECK'S REG. $3 .27 HOUSEWARE DEPT. PLASTIC DRAPES 36" LINED BOWL CLEANER LUSTROWARE Housewares Dept II· REG. OPIENER ALUMINUM 44' ·' HECK'S JAR l4oz. HECK'S REG. HECK'S'REG. $2.44 ' HOI/SEWAII DEPT. MIRROR 27C ··., sr9 ', ---· - " I.: " FRUIT JAR FUNNEL SIZE S.l"x90" OR 60" ROUND Trigger Jet, a sleek free-flying jet ftg11 ter plan.. l6 Qt. SIZE $4 .44 HECK'S REG. :.___~.. Choose ·from on a ssortment of co lors and sizes. GOLUMBIAN ENAMEL 20 QT. COLD PACK 84' TABLECLOTHS ma lic Tr i ;g~~r Jet iMures tr ouble frtt pull of a trigger fo r exdting flyi ng fun. ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM . LID STAINLESS STEEL 28 PC. SET HOUSEWARI ''"'~;., ..,,,;.r;,,:.· Z DEPT. ARMY, WESTERN AND FARM HECK's reg. 97' DEPT. JttGULAR QUARTS . DOZE II ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM ·-· TRIGGER HECK '5 REG. $1.04 CLOTHING NO. 2300 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. TOY DEPT. Fly the .JARS ONE -PIECE HECK'S REG. $4.18 HOUSEWARE DEPT. MELMAC RAG DOLLS ltEG. 99• CANNING $159 DEPT. SJ55 HECK 'S REG . $2 . 18 3STYLE PLAY SE-TS CHOICE ~'1} DEPT. DOZE II • PRESERVING KETTLE Choose from four slyles. SNOOPY, CHARLIE BROWN , lUCY, OR LI NUS. TWI ST 'E M OR BEN D EM. !J~ .~ NOUSIWAII 16 QT. DINNERWARE 12" ''PEANUTS" PLA YABLES HECK 'S REG. $1.22 39( COLUMBIAN ENAMEL PLASTIC 7.48 1 EACH AUTOMOTIVE DE11. HECK 'S REG. 84' TOYDE,T. Ideal plo y se t for pre ·school children . ,tf{: • HOUSEWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. HECK'S LITTLE PEOPLE ON-THE-ROAD r..... .._,, ' \ UTILITY PAIL 88( V.W. BEACH BUGGIES I In pi nt, one and one -hal f pint, quart a nd one-half gall or1 ~i ze~ . , DEPT• CHOICE OF STYLES Choose from delivery or hercules trucks. TOY DEPT. \ :, ~· ._, _ y RED OR AMBER TOY TRUCKS .. CAPS Here's a great combination- fine Melm a c din nerwa re .. . the famou s ' l ibby' brand . 84' Toy ·. Reg. 12.66 KERR 2-PIECE CONTAINERS JJEPT. I '' FREEZER HOUSEWARE 10 QUART CLEARANCE HECK'S REG. I . ' CHILD'S UMBRELLA HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. nDTNINC MIRRO ALUMINUM '' ----~......... - AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 1 ~ ·VJ -· -- \ mANU j .• .'!' MEASURING I l l oz. 1 . · --· ~ A ND DEG REA:::::SE::,R--.. lithium Grease - ~~~/ ' STANDARD HOUSEWARE rr SCISSOR JACK HECK'S REG. TO $2.38 I \~"/ ' .4 )' •' ·~\~ . :i., HECK'S REG. $1.48 ClO TNIIIUI,T. DOZEN Hardware Dept . ' ,., .{ $ KNIT TOPS J ~~J J .) ·~;.J' .';' t~J ~ · ('I •·•• ;' jr.. 88( CHOICE Heck's Reg. QUART AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ClOTH/N(j DEPT. •. /L~ }t~~j 299 .".'. ' :.,;, ' ·· •.. l $3 .88 99 66~ HD OR REGULAR GREASE TUBES . from $ho rt o r aver ag t le ngth s. Whiles and po ~ te l s . Tai lored and HECK ' S REG. $2 .99 ClOTHIN&DEPT. ClOTHINC DEPT. MOTOR OIL Mult~Purpose Assor ted wit h o zip fron l in ~iz e' 8 to 18 . ... HALF SUrS HECK 'S REG. $3.99 19< '" iJ ·' "p Yli' :·"~, · ·~ plaid ~ · Hu rry to ma ke yo ur se lec t ion HARDWARE DEPT. TRANSMISSION FLUID • HECK'S REG. $1.77 .• , •. HECK'S REG . 6 7' PAIR QT. PPO BIG BOY ..... Short Sleeve f$$ .'; '!f1fiJ.· HAIDWAIIE DEPT. HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. HECK'S REG . 38' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ~ 2 PAIR HECK'S REG . $ 1.88 r HECK'S REG. 44' ' . ~ .· ~ ~. '1.'':: ~ ~: . ,,• LADIES' NTLOII lo(e trim . Sizes: 5-M-l. HECK'S REG. HAIIDWARE DEPT. POPULAR SIZES WHITE ONLY CHOICE ·-) ·- : ' •'.., PLAID PANts / / FU P·GRIP comei complete with meta lworking jaws and pi pework ing jaws. Anvil and lock ing swivel bose ore oi l ~l ondord fea tures. HARDWARE DEPT. ~ - . Choose from block , nayy or while styles. Sizes 5 to 10. · VISE . $549 . • Skip th e stirrrug , tl1 ir111mg, p rimir1g; best ol o il . , , \krp the " ordi nary porn! ' drrp pmg • S~ ip t rovb le1o me cl ean -up . . too h come <lea n in 1v1l 100p on d wat er e Ski p the inton · ve nie n(C . . drres in on ly 30 m•nules • Cho ose lro m a wrde ra nge ol new colors rn gallon s and quu r h . GALLON $7 .68 GAL. (O in l' FLIP-GRIP · WALL PAINT. HOUSE PAINT HARDWAIIE DEPT. TENNIS OXFORDS .r HOSE TENNIS OXFORDS lADIES' WOVEN .( STRETCH MEN AND BOYS' 12 " ll ) Lv " Jl 75" TIES LAST '1 LAUNDRY BASKET 1.1 III,ISHIL SIZE 99( HECK'S REG. $1 .60 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 69• 57' ·"··' IIOISEWAIE HOIISIWAI/l DEPT. �. .. • • • It - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Aug·. ( ' • ' ' ' • • I .. .. . , -- . •· ... . . .. .. . ~ .. . . ,. • .. ~ · . ~ -.- . ........ .. .. . . . . ... • • • •• .... ~ INIDA.ILY 10 TO 9 ~CIIII!II!IO~LE~M~A~N~S~T~O~V~E- WINCHESTER SINGLE SHOT RIFLE Effici ency is )he happy ~to h: of of l ou~ whun yau con motd1 th e efficiency of the legcr1do•y Cole· ' nwn wmp stove lme , It \ 'e-asy, 11' s l o~t . it udds the profess•o•1ul touch to cornp cool..irlg . lt's 'thc to~ or · •le o f ge n era t ion~ of ovtdoonmen and wmpwg $1888 . ca re p ermanent p ress Wrong ler1o with the cool look of blue denim . Mod e rn Hare stylin g in size s 29 to 38. Ea~y 110 POUND FOR BARBELL SET $1499 I ' HECK 'S REG. $21.97 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $9.60 CARTON ZEBCO US 76 10 BOXES PER CTN. SPORTS DEPT. SPINCAST INDIAN BOW $688 $ HECK'S REG. $8.88 SPORTS DEPT. THIS Forr.ovs Zebco Reel will give him ti sh ing fun ond sati sfac tio n for many seaso ns Ia come. $199 8 I ' 2-CELL FLASHLIGHT COLEMAN 32< PROPANE FUEL HECK'S REG. 59' -------·If ,. ~ \ HECK'S REG . $39.88 ~l , I t I t' / ..'. ..--~~--=--,e-si\lont prem~:::;:a l~ DEPT. 1 'i '"sinle 99 • DEPT. HECK 'S REG . $7 .99 VASELINE 59¢ / '' Hanes .. ' . ,• MEN 'S BRIEFS Hanes CHOICE ANY PKG.OF 3 ,. 3 $339 77' SPORTS DEPT. oz. GILLETTE FOAMY 59< REG. SCH·ICK. PLUS PLATINUM 7's INJECTOR BLADES WITH FREE e MENTHOL, LIM E RAZOR 74( RIGHT GUARD 88COUNT SHAMPOO 2t REG., DRY, OILY HECK'S REG. 54' COSMETIC DEPT. --· HECK'S REG. $1 ,09 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK 'S REG. 88' COSMETIC DEPT. Q-TIPS -·- Pe rm anent prc~1o lobric th at NEVER N EEDS IRONING. Regular colla r Button Cu ff . 5i7.C '> 41 o 7 ond 6 to 16. in Good Housekeepi~, Ladies' Home Journal and Family Circle. 78( HECK'S REG . $1.19 COSMETIC DEPT. $222 The ''little ~omet hing " is Hones low back -to-school pri ces. And O¥er 39,600,000 Moms are going to feel good when they see this lull ·colo r od in th ose three big, no t•onal magazi n e~ . HECK 'S REG. TO $2 .99 ClOTHINC DEPT. HECK'S REG. 88 ' COSMETIC DEPT. SPORT SHI HECK'S REG. 11 PETROLEUM JELLY has a little sonlething for the boys,,. ' PACK GILLETTE HECK'S REG. $l .82 COSMETIC DEPT. ' PREMANENT PRESS POKER ANb BRIDGE 7 oz. ALBERTO BALSAM $·119 undershirt very dur- 3 $339 BOYS' PLAYING CARDS HECK 'S REG . '6.99 STYLE 13 oz. On~ HECK'S REG . TO $5.99 HECK'S REG. $123.95 SPORTS DEPT. $549 idc;;~;;;orflmen 15 OZ. JAR HECK'S REG . 87' COSMETIC DEPT. Reinlorced straps make this Choose from regulars . slim> or hus'k•es . Complete wi th flure leg st yling and permanent pre ss ma teria l. All Blue den · ims . Si ze s: 8 to 18. I I t Imported Boker Tree Bra nd quolity All t1mc favo rite kni fe. Heo¥y gouge ~ t eel blode5 . Cl1p master blade i ~ beautif ull y lrml etched . Second large blade lor \kin ning . Stag han dl e~ . Genuine bra ss lining . Stu rdy n•ck el sil... e r bolsten . This is a rugged, heovy ·du ly knife . .. 16 oz . 59< ' JEANS '' Reg. & HARD-TO-HOLD Hanes able. yet you pay no more l High ly absorbe nt co mb ed co tton . Full-cut to stay tu cked in . S· M -L-XL. '1.99 WRANGLER FLARE LEG BOKE POCKET KNIVES SPORTS DEPT. HAIR SPRAY ~ WINCHESTER PUMP SHOTGUNS Dependable qua li ty Zebc o model 202 reel w'1 th 5'3" light act•on tw o piece Zebco 2020 rod ond obro5ion SPORTS DEPT. $2488 ATHLETIC SHIRTS . Lu ~ -. ~ - . HECK'S REG. BOYS' DENIM Twin ac tion ~ l ide bar~ help make the 1200 one of the ~po rting world \ fastest, smoothe st slide action shotguns . Self-starting ac tion actually designed to help move i1self bock in o qvick , effortless mot ion . Exclusive front ·locki ng , rotating bolthead locks steel b a it se · curely imo ~tecl barrel breec h for unmatched streng th and safe ty. High -s trerrgth , rustproo f forged aluminum receiver . ZEBCO ROD &REEL COMBO HECK'S REG. $1.58 Sw ingweight correct lie a nd loft . .. exc lus•¥e rib guid e grips .. . a ll 11ew l orging~ ond ~ l yle\ ... a ll clubs ma tched . . include~: 1 ond 3 wood ~ .. 3. 5, 7. 9 iron~ ond puller. .r 1 FOR $118 GOLF SETS •I ' Hanes~ 1200 1 2 or 20 GAUGE SPORTSDEPl MEN'S FOR ASH FLASH 1 FOR ' Pl Pleasant Store SPORTSDEPl 1\ Cwn.r~~ 3 $339 < HECK'S REG. $64.88 Fill ed with 2 lb.-. . of ocry lil inwlo t ion . O ut e r cover·~ heavy -duty sheeting and the lin ing is 100% co tt on p ln id flo11nel. Quilt through de sig n. HECK'S REG. '17.99 SPORTS DEPT. 1\ ~ Nothing to bind! Hanes Givvies'~~ are pre- stl run k an d give in. the stretches. Two styles in solid colors or str ipe s. 28-44 . MENS - .\ COLEMAN '1388 ~~ ~~0' / SPORTS DEPT. SLEEPING BAG : WITH THAT BOXER SHORTS 1 SWEAT ~ , ·:~~L . SHIRTS · ~:r· .· \_ ),l· $148 REEL A fine Indian bow for any ar che r . Slightly blemished . • ClOTHING DEPT. UNDERWEAR FOR MEN QUALITY MEN 'S HECK'S REG . $5.99 . "FEEL GOOD . ALL UNDER" 3 $]39 26.95- \ I fav orite T-shirt - size-fast, highl y absorben t. and it's cut long l o stay tuc ked in . Small , Mediurn. Large, Ex tra Large. tv" . CARTON 2-GALLON JUG JEANS Reinlorced neckb and keeps its shape . Hanes is Am erica's 1 $ 29 COLEMAN T-SHIRTS ·:a. LONG RIFLE SHELLS HECK'S REG. $14 SPORTS DEPT. bearing~ . $1]77 WINCHESTER $11 300 HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. LANTERN 5502 wrth •oiler , longs, or long rifles. SINGLE-MANTLE outdoors, 2· ·2· 88 MEN 'S WRANGLER FLARE LEG rr:Ye r ~e • ~ron . MEN'S DENIM drog 1y1teru s. • Slurdy p r eci~ion coi •rr:d metol yuor1 . • 5r:lr:~ l lve oflli · R1.1gged metal co~e. <O liO · remlcnl t hr~J1.1gho1.1 1. Complete WHILE QUANTITIES LAST PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, AUG. Mitchell 300 Reel stock with 'Monte Corio profile. Positi ve safety . Red cock· ing indicator . Stroilg, front locking bolt . Fires shorts, .COLEMAN Brilli ant white lighl all night t hr ou gh wind or sto rm . Rugged built 2 mantle lon· tern light s the way lo r great t imes in the great $ 22 CALIBER Bolt action, single sflot standard . Americon hardwood HECK'S REG. $22.99 SPORTS DEPT. OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 • St~.~ • dy ch rome boils with horder1ed lr11 e rollen . • Srno ot h , ~ t e ody di~c l o t ~ fc H el! orl. And 11 0 otht: l ki nJ of (o0 k1119 in the g rt:fJ I ou tdoofl get lou more done with 413 . . .. . . OPEl DAILY 10 TO~ WHILE QUANTIT~IE;;S..;'LA_s_T_ _ _ __ ICES IN EFFECT THROUGH ·suN. AUG. fom1h t:1 . . .... ... 2;im INIDAILY •. 10 TO 9 C(lll .. . - ,!, . . . . . . , .. .. You can machine ·wo sh and machine-dry th ese T-sh irts: they won 't lo se the ir orig ina l fit . hen the length is shrink -con trolled, from lop to toi l. The neckbond 's reinforced ~ it can' t shrink or stre tch. Of soft , high ly a bsorbent, combined cott o n. No iron ing neede d . Stock up 11ow"so he'l l hove plen ty lor schoo l. CANNON, MONTICELLO OR ROYAL FAMILY NO IRON SHEETS . •.~.· "'i "" . ' ':,·..;, r • 72"x104" OR TWIN FITTED BOYS' T-SHIRTS AND BRIEFS PlUS PLAT. BLADES 15's ;Schick - . .._ ._ .......,________~ PI•• Plaobrum CHOICE ANY PKG. OF 3 81 "11 04" ORFULL FITTED $299 $ 59 MATCHING PILLOW - CASES HECK'S REG. $1.76 1 . . A special purchase of prints, stripes o r so lid s, whil e th ey los.t . SCHICK DOUBLE EDGE . \ $199 PAll ' · ( (,., .. • .. I ... I f ....,.-... ...:: L... COSMETIC DEPT. l. .' j. j, 'l �.. > r .... t: ' •• . " .. 17-The Dally Sentinel, Middle rt-Pomeroy, 0, Aug 2,1972 18- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlcldleport.J'Gillft'OY, 0., Aug 2, 1972 Sentin~l Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Cl~ssifieds Get Result~. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT I SillS Of HlliiY Po•troy .,.,Co. Wanted To Buy Mason COunty For Sale OLD Furniture, oak table< o971 YAMAHA motorcycle m ~c Enduro. good c011dlll011 organs diShes, clocks brass phone '1'12 5082 beds or complete households Deceased 816lp Wrlle M 0 Miller, Rl 4 ~otlct '' hereby given that Helen E Barnh1rt, of Route 1~ Pomeroy Ohio Call 992 6271 Racine Ohio hn been dul~ 6 28 lfc ' 71 CHEVY Vega and '72 Honda lppolnted Executrix Of Ute 350 call 742 3773 E1t1te of Samuel Q Barnhart 3 Bedf~m home, with 1t71 CHEVELLE MAliBU S3795 8 1 61p deceaud late of Me igs County EARTH MOVING 4-door 350 v a. factory air, lurbo hydramatlc ~er br1ck f'ront, 1 car : : : For Rent Ohio AVOCADO green Kenmore siHrlng power brakes, gulf green color, with green vTnyl Creditors are required to file garage, carpeting . f>ASTURE phone 992 6329 Dozer & End loader work double oven gas range like their claims with said fiduciary roof vinyl interior trim radio, white wall Mres full wheel ____________ 8 __ 2 61p Pr1ced at with in four mofllhs new ph011e 667 3643 or 667 ponds basement, land cover> bumper guards, and all the extras Low mileage Dated th is 28th day of July 3969 scap1ng We have 2 size ONLY $13,750 factory slicker, 241 From the largest 2 BEDROOM mobile home wllh 1972 8 1 Jlp dozers 2 su:e loaders Work We specialize In aluminum, John C Bacon air conditioning 10 miles Bulldozer RadlaJ,or to lhe INUUICK LA SA IRE H T CPE 11m ----done by hour or contract, vinyl and sleet siding, Judge East of Pomeroy, phone 992 SINGER Sewing Machine will Smallest Heater Core 350 V 8 engine automatic trans , power steering & brakes, Court of Common Pleas Free Estimates We aJso 632'1 fiberglas brick and stone; Nathan Biggs sell for small balance of S31 20 Probate Division vinyl interior beige exterior fin ish good w w tires radio haul fill d1rl, top,.so1l Dump 7 19 ftc complete line of resrtrellltll or pay ss a month call '1'12 Rad1atar Splc1allst li ) 2 9 1' 3t A local car & very nice trucks and low boy for hire : - - - - - --- and commercial roofing, 5331 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished ani! See Bob or Roger Jeffers, remodeling building , 1967 CHEV IMPALA ST WAGON S139S 8 1 6tc unfurnished apartments suspended ceiTings Interior Pomeroy Phone 992 3525 Local 1 owner new car ltode In beige finish vinyl 1n f>h011e 992 5434 and exterior painting, 8 TRACK slereo In lovely afler 7 p m or phone 992 terlor, V 8 automatic, power steering & brakes rad•o 4 12 lie complete llneo of MaS!lllry handrubbed console pay Ph 992 2174 5232 good w w tires luggage rock A nice one work All work guaranleed to balance of $96 41 or pay S7 25 cuslomer sal lsfacllon We a monlh call 992 53J1 are fully Insured tor your For Sale or Trade 8 1 61c 01>ELL WHEEL ailgnmeot CONCRETE protecll011 32 N 2nd 992 localedatCrossroads Rt 124 READY MIX 1965 DODGE 4 dr 6 cylinder Complete front end service delivered nght to JIOUr 3918 • standard reas011ably priced TWO Hereford bulls Phone 742 OPEN I!VI!S. 1:00 I'.M. tune up and brake service p~ect Fast and easy Freel Bv ERNIE HOOD ALLSIDE BUILDERS & 3949 phone '1'12 6547 ~I!IOY, OHIO Wheels balanced elec eshmales Phone 992 321* CONSTR CO 8 1 Jlc 731 Sic Th1s "shotgun approach • Ironically All work Goegleln Ready Mix Co - - - - -guaranteed RP;:a~nn.~~~t..I P Middleport Ohio to career mformallon may WANT ADS rates Phone 742 3232 or 6 30 lfc be particularly helpful for Card of Thanks 85 000 BTU Lennox Fuel 011 Auto Sales INFORMATION 992 3213 1 u nc .- -- , , - -- - - furnace wtth two 275 gal fuel dectston-makmg m s e r v 1 c e WE WISHlolhank all them who DEADt.INES 1969 TOYOTA, 1650 30 m1ies per tanks and thermostat m tlACKHOI: Ar.u DOZER worK were so kind helpful and ) P M Day occupatiOns Before Publ lcat 10rt gallon musl sell phone 992 SEPTIC tanks clean'Od Miller SepiiC tanks Installed Georq< excellent condttlon also 300 sympathetic following the Monday Deadline 9 a m ~an l lal1on, Stewarl, Dh1o Pn 'BHII Pullins f>hone 992 2478 BARBERS-lBO 000 at th1s 3372 gal fresh water tank never death of our father Elbert Cancellation - Corrections &12 3035 4 2> lie wntmg w1th annual open had anylhlng but city water 1n Taylor We ore especially Will be accepted unt il P a m for 8 2 Jlp 2 12 lfc Day of Publication 11 phone 949 3<161 mgs about 7 700 to 1980. The lhankful to the doctors and REGULATIONS -----7 28 61p slalf at Holzer H05p1taland to employment mcrease w11l be Tht Publisher reserves the 71 FIAT Sp1dco with radio and "ooZER and back hoe work SEWING MACHINES Repair the Ewing Funeral Home slow due to trend toward right to edit or retect any ad~ lape player 10,000 aclual STARCRAFT Close Out on 1972 ponds and sept 1c tanks B & K serv1ce all makes 992 2284 The Family deemed oblectlonal The The Fabric Shop Pomeroy longer ha1r Excavating Phone 992 5367 models Save S700 on 18 It 12 1tc publiSh~ will nat be responsible miles phone 985 4211 Authorized Smger Sales and Dick Karr Jr II $375 on Slar 7 30 61p S815 on for mo~ than one Incorrect BARTENDERS- 160 000 and ::-=-~~--­ Serv 1ce We Sharpen Scissors 5 21 lfc On Mod Amencan ~d master Campers 1973 openmgs of 8, 700 annually to WE WOULD like lo thank Rev 1n5erllon RATES 3 29 He Campers on display used Lloyd Grimm and Family the GU~RANTE Eli)1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner 1900 The mcrease Wlll be lFor Wan., Ad Serv ice campers 1n stock Camp AUTOMOBILE msurance been Martin Funeral Home, fully reconditioned 23 000 ptr Word one Insertion Phohe 992 2094 moderate Conley Starcrafl Sales Rl 61 . can ce lled' members of the Rutland 5 cents Lost your m1les phone 992 3589 Minimum Charge75c " N of Pt Pleasant behind Red Church of the Nazarene Mr operators license' Call 992 H 0 TEL BELLMEN/BELL 12 cents per word three 7 28 6tc Carpet Inn Mob1le Homes For Sale Pomeroy Home·'& Auto and Mrs Arnold Grate consecut iYe Insertions 2'166 CAPTAINS-33,000 ~ow and 7 28 71c 18 cents per ward sh< con 6 15 He neiQhbors frlend!ll "'"rl "II +h.at OpenS TIIS 1965 DODGE Slallon Wagon annual openmgs of only I 500 helped In any way at the time secutlve Insertions Monday thru Saturday to 1980 25 Per Cent Discount on patd actual mlleaqe lillie over T----------, of the death of Ann and Terri • A1r Condtlioners 53 000 m1 les Good fires 2 new ads and ad, paid within 10 days 6~ E Ma1n Ponwroy, <+ Lynn Miller Real Estate For Sale BUILDING CUSTODIANS •Awnmgs snow trres Call 992 2897 CARO OF THANKS Price Smash! Husband, James R Miller & OBITUARY More than a m1lhon at this 7 27 6lc Son James R Miller Jr and • Underptnmng SEE US FOR Awnings, storm Sl 50 for 50 word mm 1mum lime, w1th annual openmgs all the Miller family Each additional word 2c doors and windows carports, PANTS & JEANS 1964 TWO DOOR V W good 8 2 He of about 70,000 to 1980 lm· Complete mobile homt: ILIND ADS marquees, aluminum 'siding body and motor recently Additional 25c Charge per overhauled proved mamtenance tech· se rYtCe ........ plus gigantic and rallmg A Jacob, sales good tires front & SALE I Adver tisement nology w11l lim1t growth diS play of mobi le homes r epresentati ve For fre£ rear 35 miles per gallon gas OFFICE HOU'I!~ ' Notice always available at Buy 2 Patrs and .. es llmates phone Charle!l Ph011e 992 2897 8 30 I m to 5 DO.P m" Dally COOKS, CHEFS - 740,000 Lisle Syracuse V V GET 1 PAIR FREE I 30 a m to 12 00 Noon 7 27 6k now and openings of 4,900 GUN SHOOT also rifle mal Saturday Johnson and Son In c MILLER All kinds all SIZes for men, ches open sites 011ly Forked Wh1le the moder~te mcrease 3 2 HOt Run Sporlsman Club Sunday women young men b.lys will be tied to opemng of MOBILE HOMES NO STEPS HERE August 6 12 n0011 and girl s Hurry to For Sale new restaurants and hotels, CLEA N up Jan1tor Serv1ce 1 story frame, 6 rooms 3 1220 Washington Blvd 8 231c Not1ce ph011e 446 9202 opportumties Will be espe· bedrooms pane led balh 423 7521 BELPRE 0 KENNEBEC polaloes Min POMEROY 8 1 31p cially good for the well YARD Sale new and used I WILL nol be responsible for levellol good neighborhood nesota sewmg machine 9.- Jack W Carsoy Mgr any debts contracted by qualified fru1t and storage room clothing onllqye dishes and Maylag washer phone 949 6iill Phone 992 2181 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED anyooe other lhan myself. furniture, Friday and porches 1n good condition In 3718 every weekday except ' ' FOR THE BEST deal In a new ~EASONABLE rate• Ph 446 COSTMETOLOGISTS - 484,· S1gned Lowell McNickle Fnday morn 1ng Saturday August 4th and 5th. Rutland or used mobile home lry 000 now and annual openings Racine Ohio a 2 Jtp AKC reg1slered Wlemarane r 4782 Gallipolis John Russell lOam to 7 p m at Ulah Swan JUST 4 YEARS OLD Kanauga Mobile Home Sales 8 2 3lp - - - - - - - - Owner & Operator pups J E Pape Box 265 of 43,000 There Wlll be very residence 011 State Roule 7 In Kanauga Oh 1o llh acres of gr 6u nd 4 1 TRAILER 12 x 50 w1lh 0 n1ce Syracuse Ohro 45779 phone S 12 He Tuppers Plains Nol - - - - - - good opportumbes lor begm7 1630tc bedrooms bath TV room f ront porch 1 acre ground 992 3420 responsible lor accidents ners as well as expenenced c BRADFORD Aucll011eer c011crele block bulldmg 24 x 32 7 28 121c storage building mode rn 8 2 31p workers k1tchen storm windows and Complete Service AIR CONDITIONED mobi le w 1th garage ut1 ilty room and FIREFIGHTERS - 180,000 YARD Sale, Thursday, Friday Phone 949 3821 home and lot S3 500 phone doors will repamt the out tru11 room tool shed on old Real Estate For Sale '192 5786 Racine' Ohio now, with annual openings of si de t o sud you $16 900 00 and Saturday on Larkin Rl 7 phone 667 J181 Cr~tl Bradford 7 30 61c 8 231< RACINE - 6roomhouse bath Street, Rutland 11,800 There Wlll be many NEED2BEDROOM5 - - -- - - - - ut rlity room garage $10 000 5 I He 8 2Jtc Here Is a buy I story frame openings as lire departments hone 949 4195 4 ELECTROMOOE Wall ng room has fireplace CASfj paid tor all mal<es ano ;:;P:-;cA;:;P-;:E-;:RCT h a-n~g.,-, ln~ g-:-ln-:t-er"'"lor -and mcrease the1r staffs and pa1d 3 31 lfc l1vl Healers 8 It l011g 240 volts models of mob1le homes large balh large kitchen and workers replace volunteers REWARD for shopping at elder/or pa inting Arthur 1650 walls 4 gas water - - - - - - - - Showalter's Wet Pel Shop Ph~e area code 614 423 9531 dln1ng area w1th cabmets Musser phone 742 5223 GUARDS, WATCHMENheaters 30 gallon 3 floor 5 ROOM house and balh S6 500 Chester Ohio 10 per cent of 4 13 tfc porches 2 car 9arage 7 18 JOtp 200 000 now and annual open model gas furnaces and 2 your total purchase ma{ be Wmdow, phone 992 5786 hardwood floors lots of Republtc new gas convers1on mgs of 15,700 Moderate applied to lhe purchase o any 7 30 61c A1 r Conditioners shrubery all In e)(cellent bu rn ers phone 949 2803 ceramic Items growth is lled to openmg of 8 2 Jtc condlllon S14 900 00 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8 _2~p Hot Water Heaters RACINE - 10 room house new plants and otr1ces IS YOUR HOUSE Plumbmg 70 HONDA 350 excellenl bath basement garage two HOSPITAL ATI'ENOANTS FOR SALE? lols Phone 949 4313 - 830,000 now and annual For Sale Eleclrtcal Work cood1hon phone 667 3533 4 5 tfp Use a nolhlng to-do al openmgs of 111,000 Th1s 1s a 8 2 31p - - - - - - -- ternoon to fix leak.ng washer and ---~-red hot f1eld, w1th a very FRIGIDAIRE fau cets Dripping water dryer Phone 992 35fl AT PARSONS New & Used rap1d rncrease dtscolors sink enamel and Furniture we have ru st 8 2 3tc HOUSEKEEPERS, ASSIST- ---'-----suggests taulty plumbmg IF received a lot of used fur ANTS- There are about 33, YOU WANT n1ture and appliances at our 000 presently employed in stor e at 1415 Eastern Ave PROFESSIONAL NOTICE 992-2448 Gall1polls USED FUR hotels and there will be ASSISTANCE In gell1ng a NOTICE OF SALE NITURE - couches as low as Pomeroy, 0. annual openings of about quick buyer call us toda y Bids w tll be rectlved at the SlOandup dinettesetsaslow 2,600 to 1980 offices. of Webtter end Fultz as S1995 and up wringer type 2 New Homes all electnc 3 HENRY E CLELANDSR POLICE OFFICERS I Munic- Attorneys, Pomeroy Natlonel WILL care for preschool bedrooms full basement and washers $29 95 and up 8enk Bulldtng Pomeroy Ohio chtldren in my home S3 a REALTOR garage, wllh lake frontage Ipal) - 332,000 now w1th until wntmg desks S29 95 and up Siturdey August 5 19'72 day Mrs Glenn Smith 992 2259 sw1vel rockers SlO and up at F 1ve Pomts area annual opemngs of about 17 at 10 00 o clock A M for the salt phone 992 6187 If no answer 992 2.658 Let's GPt stoves gas and electr~c 000 Good opportumties for of the Mary L Emmlsh re-al 7 30 61c S19 95 and up NEW FUR The real estate Is located quahl1ed applicants Tramed estate at 462 S F1fth Avenue L M id NITURE - 2pc llvmg room PH. 992·2571 FOR SALE by owner Yellow spec1ahsts m electromc data dleport Oh io, and consists of a WHY not lry C05mellcs thai are Together su1te as low as S129 95 dinette frame house six rooms and two stor~ three bedroom and truly different more essential 2 Dr HT , Auto sets SS9 95 and up recliner OR 992-3975 bath Large lot Located In residence with basement refreshing? The famous mink LICENSED PRACTICAL forced air heel, two bathrooms chairs $6995 and up L --'· Syracuse on Rt 124 Second oil base anij now we hove the 8 2 Jlc NURSES- 370 000 now, with hardwood floors and plenty of lemon grove Just lhlnk, 14 house on left going north ::-----The residen ce ma~ be 5 ROOM house doub le lot, 2 car 1 nslde corporation line Trans, Power Steenng annual openmgs of 58,000 storage specials this m011th, some lor seen by appointment garage, Carson Reed Mason 7 27 If men as well as women Its DRIVE A LITTLE save a Telephone 992 3186 The right Is MODELS- 58,000 now, With W Va phone 773 5606 KOSCOT of course Phone lot 111 BeSides our usual to relect any or all annual openmgs of 1 900 to breserved 8 1 6lp 8 ROOM house, balh large lol ids. 1192 5113 seleclron of clean used fur gas and electr~c Rl 1 1980 Full-time work will re 19 tfc n1tur e ~uaranleed ap - , - - - - - Middleport phone 992 2602 Willette A Bougher - - - - - - - - MUST sell leaving town 4 mam h1ghly competitive Must Be Seen To Be pllances 1ust arrived are Execulrhc 7 28 61c bedroom house, carpe ted se veral elegant dlnmg room PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD Estate Of Mary L Emmlsh take over payments 181 outfils bedi"oom su1tes new Appreciated Help Wanted HOUSE In Long Softom phone WORKERS - This is a b1g 17) JO 3118) 1 2 3 ' '1 Beech St Middleport gold nylon carpels oak 985 352'1 WANTED MANAGER field w1th 1,558 000 employed 8 1 31p 1cebox KUHL S BARGAIN LaSalle Hotel In Mlddleporl 6 11 lfc at th1s writing, and with exCENTER. Rl 7 al aucl1on - - - - - - prefer couple to hve 1n apply l1g ht ' Tuppers Pla 1ns pected annual openings of al lhe Meigs Inn See John Closed Mondays only Phone 16,000 to 1980 NOTICE OF Musser 667 3858 APPOINTMENT 7 30 lie STEWARDESSES - 35,800 7 306k Cue No 30741 at th1s t1me Favorable job Es1ate of HATTIE F SMITH ACT NOW Join the COAL Limestone Excelsior 110 Mechamc Street opportunities continue be Deceased 992·2196 Notice I& htreby gh,en that oldeat Toy & Gill Salt Works E Main 51 cause of expected Increases Adalene 3rd Ave Flechtner of 1811 N w Plan In the Country Pomeroy Phone 992 3891 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 10 a1r travel and the 30 per Blvd , Columbus Ohio hn -Parly our year' Com 4 12 lfc been duly appointed executrix missions 25th cent turnover each year up to lO pel Fan ol the Estate of Hattie F Sm lth lasfiC Hostess Awards Call or CANNING tomaloh sweet NEW LISTING deceased. late of Meigs County write SANTA s PARTIES MIDDLEPORT - 3 nice bedrooms large living with If you would like ID!orma· Ohio cor n cucumbers and Creditors an required to file Avon Conn 06001 Telephone fireplace and a•r conditioned B~th gas furnace modern mangoes Gera ldtne Cleland lion on a apeelflc career their claims with uld fiduciary 1 (2031 673 J455 ALSO Racine 0 kitchen w1lh double sink Wall lo wall carpeting Full field , write to SO YOU within tour months BOOKING PARTIES 7 28 lfc basement level lot All fo r only S18 000 00 Dated this 29th day of July WANT TO BE Ill care of ~e 7 2 30lc 1972 Newspaper Enlerprlae AlloSTEREO radio Console, 4Speed John C Bacon NEW LISTING clatlon, Salle 411, UO Park Judge WAITRESSwantedlrom4p m interm1xed changer dual HARRISONVILLE 3 nice lots suitable for hous ing Court of Common Pleas Ave, New York, N Y. 11017 volume control ~ speaker to 12 lOp m Ao>ply 1n person Probate OiYislon S2 000 00 sound syslem beautifu l Blue Tartan No experience IHEWSPA"l IHTEl~IISI ASSN I Ill 2 9 1' 3t walnut finish Balance 167 34 necenary DOWNTOWN Use our budget terms Call 7 27 61c 6 ROOMS - 3 bedrooms bath fireplace ,,h bookshelves 992 7085 NOTICE OF 011 each side Gas furnace full basement Double garage APPOINTMENT 7 28 61c Front porch Side yard Only S21 000 00 TOYSI Toysl Toys! Sell Call No 2G7J9 Playhouse toys, Aug to Dec MAPLE STEREO radio Ellett ol GRACE VAUGHN Free training GOod com Decea~td COUNTRY ACRES combmallon, AM FM radio 4 Notice Is hereby given that mlssl011 No cash Investment OVER 7 ACRES On Route 7 with T P - CHESTER speaker sound system 4 Nancy Collins of Pomeroy No delivery No coll~ctlng. S speed automatic c hanger water Mostly cleared and ready for housing Ohio, has been duly appointed & H Gr~n Stamp bonus Call separate controls Balance Administratrix of the esratt of Mllrg1ret Fortune 949 5414 or S76 45 Use our budge! terms Grace Vaughn Clecused tate CALL YOUR EXCLUSIVE BROKER FOR MORE IN Barbaro Lambert 446 3411 or Meigs County Ohio Call 992 7085 FORMATION ON THE ABOVE 7 26 lOic Creditors are required to file 7 28 61c their claims ,with sa id flduclarv within tour months EXPERIENCED 1 11 H.:. E.:;LE;;.N;....;;;L;,.T;,;E:;.A:;.F..:O::.R:.:D.:.,A;.:;S:.:S:.:OC=IA:.:..T:..:E~---..:9:,:9:_:2::33:2.1:__J Dattd this 29th dl• of July an or part TWIN needle sewing machine , __ 1972 • lime work, local area phone 1971 model In walnut stand John c Bocon 446-9202 lor appointment All features bu ill in to make -; ----;:---------------'-'1 Big Capacity fancy deSigns and do stretch 12) 2 9 16 31 Judge ;:=======:8:1:..3-l~p sewing Also bullonholes Mlf'fll Automatlu blind ~ems etc S43 35 cash 2 speed operation price or terms available SENTINEL Choice of water Phone 992 .1641 temps Auto 7 28 61c CARRIERS WANTED wa.ter let~el control Lin t VACUUM CLEANER Electro Filter or Powtr IN Hygiene New Demonstrator Fin Agltolor Atthe Cross Moads on Rt. 124 hi$ all cleaning attachmenls P1rma Press plus the new Electro Suds for Moyt1g MIDOL£PORT SPECIAL CONTINUES shampooing carpet Only Halo of Heat S27 SO cash price or terms Dryers Phone Faye Manley available Phone 992 5641 Surround" clothtl 992-5592 7 28 61c wlth gentle , even heat No hot apof1, In no overdrylng POODLl: P<Jpples, Silver TO'j', I Polneroy a PAk Flnt Mllh Lint Parkvlow KtMIIs, Phone 992, Filter Phone 992-2156 16 oz. Botls. 5443 We.Specl•llll !n Plus -IX MAYTAG & Deposit potatoes, WOMAN to live In with elderly "OMAfOEf, 992-7161 lady, llflhl housework, no cucumber• onlt bt•na, Clartnce Proffit, Partillld, laundry Phone 9924191 or Middleport, Ohlor phone 143 225.4 992 3507 7 lt•lle 741-4211 Arnold Grat• Rllfl1nd 7 31 31t Cue No 2172! E1l1te of Samuel Q Bar nhart Opportunities Vary Widely Po• .,., Metor Co. ------ ------- Business Services SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. EXPERT ;:--.,-.~..,.-~-- Wh,et -Aiigrnnent '5.55 ------- ------ '1iEIL" HEATING & OOOUNG LEGAL ARNOLD BROTHERS ~$w.~wo* ...,. NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS REAL SHARP 1968 FORD FAIRlANE Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT WMP0/1390 fJI YOUR DIAL ~~~-MILLER & SONS GENERAL TIRE SALES RUTlAND FURNITURE ·~~~:.~:tt ~--------~~~--~~- o. •·:::: ·w ¢».'<'""'~..,,,.*"~~~ Experiences in Black Hills, News Notes' Badlands, Five in a Camper, I have just retw-ned from a SlWll seeing • rock huntmg tr1p to the Black HiliB and Badlands, South Dakota F1ve of us managed to survive about two weeks m a truck camper, but I will say you really appreciate your home after bemg so crowded It was an expenence that I will long remember In the Badlands we drove into sort of a gumbo hke substance, and by the time we got out, our feet we1ghed about three pounds extra This cement ilke substance contams foss1ls of all descriptions I watched a lady cleanmg the excess dirt from a huge turtle at least 14-lnches across This creature mlllions of years ago perhaps became caught m lhlll gumbo and became agallzed It took two persons to carry this massive turtle back to the lady's rock shop where I watched as she showed how lo put back a few pieces of the outer shell that had broken off For two weeks I tr1ed to get nd of th1s cement hke mud tracked Into our camper While at Mt Rushmore we saw one of the largest p1eces of sculpture ever completed, the heads of Washmgton , Jefferson Roosevelt and Lincoln , Whlch were mdeed the most unpress1ve of all the things I saw on my trip Sculptured by the late Gutzon Borglwn of solid gran1te, the head of Washmgton measures 60 It from 1ta lop to the chm , the nose measures 20 It and the eyes each are II It Wlde We ran mtp Senator George S McGovern wh1le at Mt Rush more My husband managed to take some mov1es of th1s well known candidate for the highest off1ce of the land His behels are ao different from mine - he unpresses me very httle After hearing the McGovern and Humphrey debate on TV , I would rather have met Humphrey, or better stlll, Pres1dent NIXon Well, !have heard many people say that they d1dn't care for any of the candidates lor the presidency - and that they d1dn 't think they would even vote Freedom to vote iS a great pnvllege Better exercise It MRS RAY (EDITH ) FOX of Chiton d1d a real good Job of Wl"ltlng news for me while I was vacationmg No matter what, you can count on Edith to help out By the way ,she needs articles to sell at the Mason County Homemakers booth at the Mason County Fall" August 11-12 Proceeds go to the Homemakers council Call her 1f you ha ve trmkets m the way You can bet she 11 appreciate your cooperation Vicki L Keefer, Mason County s Home DemonstratiOn Agent, wW be back on the job Tuesday at the Courthouse Annex, Point Pleasant Vicki, as you all must know by now, 18 a mama I saw the new addition to her family, Brent Lee, when I attended a meeting at the Courthouse Annex recently Although V1cki attended the meeting lor a whlle, the baby never whunpered that's what I call a good baby By the way, the baby is cute hke h1s mama Don't know Papa Keefer, ao no comment NEW HAVEN - Cecli Sayre, New Haven s Western Style Square Dance caller, has returned from a b1g weekend at the 1972 Square and RoiUld Dance Festival at the Huntmgton Memonal Field House Assisting Cecli Mlh the callmg was Sonny Bess I have attended many Western Style Square dances and observed many callers m action One of the most enthuS1ast1c 1s CecU He is the regular callerfor his Parkersburg Club A.s Cecil calls the gals swish their colorful dresses and pet. tlcoats and the guys kick up their heels gomg through the mtrlcate figures Always accompanymg her husband, and seen , ' 11110118 U. dallt:tn 1D tile!(. gay attire is hia attractive wije, Mary Jane On Sept 4, a West Vrrgmia State Square Dance Fest1val w1U be held at Kingwood, W Va his bnll1ant brother Clifford's early schoolmg was obtamed m Mason County He graduated from West Vu-g101a Umvers~ty m 1907 w1th the degree of Bachelor of Arts and m 1909 took the further degree of Master of Arts at the same school Durmg the summer o fl914-l~ he took more graduat e work at the Umvers1ty of Ch1cago After searchmg through h1stomal mfor10at10n at the New Haven Library I came up w1th nothmg, so I l'Ontacted the Department of Archives and History Here 1s the story of Chfford Myers, State ArchiVIst and Commander of the Charleston, W Va Chapter of D1sabled Veterans From the Stars and StripeS of 1922 comes a story of how this patnot lay among the dead, but hved to serve his buddies W1th the entry of the Umted States mto World War I, Mr Myers enhsted lor achve sernce and became a member of Co E, !31st Infantry 33rd Div U S Army He went to France w1th those troops and whlle parllc1patmg man achon at Hamel, m the Somme July 4, 1918, he suffered the loss of a leg He was reported to have been killed but he returned home m tune to obtam a copy of the telegram wh1ch told of h1s death He kept that telegram as one of h1s favonte possessiOns And lh1s was how the error came about At the side of a muddy shell torn road JUst outs1de the war stncken Commune of Hamel, 10 the Department of Somme, there lay three hod1es covered woth blankets, awa1tmg the dispos11lon of the bur1al detall Shol down m the mtensove f1ghtm g, they humedly had been placed to the s1de of a highway Came a lull of a fe" mmutes m the struggle and budd1es look tune to cover the bodies, placmg them s1de by s1de, checked lor bur1al, and the outlot moved forward Ram,dnven by a wmdofh1gh ve!oc1ty, came down m sheets Under the ram soaked blankets lay the three Yanks who had done the1r blt" and who had pa1d the toil of battle, mute eVIdence of war s awful penalty More outfits movmg toward the front passed the three sold1ers' temporary rest10g place The battle raged through the rught W1th the early dawn , Br1tosh sold1ers moved up Ram drenched, they trudged toward the newly estabilshed !me 'Biuney, Looky that,' sa1d one, ' That blanket 's movm r And so 11 was Steppmg over to the sode of what had been a road they hfted the blanket One of the three who had been left for dead the day before, was unconsc1ous although still ahve He was rushed to the rear after hrst a1d had been admlDlstered And although he left a leg m the Commune of Hamel m Somme, along the muddy highway, he hved to serve After h1s discharge from the Army he returned lo West V1rgm1a and on July 17, 1919 was appo10ted State H1stonan and Archivist And so thiS forgotten man not only served h1scountry, he was supermtendent of schools m West V1rgm1a and Mmnesota Methodist, Mason, Odd Fellow, Elk S1gma Nu and Pi Gamma Mu, member of Amencan Leg10n and Soc1ety of the 40 and 8' Amer1can Histor1cal Assoc1at1on, MlSSlSSlppl Valley H1ston cal Assoc Oh10 Archaeological and Hlstor1cal Assoc He marned Emelyn Dowell Morton of R1pley on June 21 1924 van•e d Program KEITH (MOPSEY) HAYMAKER 14-year-old son of Mr and Mrs Nell Haymaker, New Haven, was rushed to the Umvers1ty of Minnesota Hospital on Thursday everung where he reportedly underwent surgery on Friday mormng He reportedly was taken out of Intensive care on Sundsy, and is m serious condition Keith 's mother 18 with her son She left Columbus by plane on Friday morning Keith s address 1s Uruverslly of M10nesota Hospital, Room 201, Masomc Bleg , Mmneapohs, Mmn MASON - MANY TIMES WE have heard of Vrrgil A LewiS, West Virginia's First State Hislllnan, and of his establishment of the Department of Archives and History, his life amb111on achieved But did you know that Cllflord R Myers, also State H1st or1an and Archivist from 1919 to 1935, was horn here on October 16, 1886, the son of the late Edward Brmdley and Anna Elizabeth (Broudy) Myers The family lived on the comer of Horton and First Sts In a willie house surrounded by a wrought iron fence The old house burned down a few years ago The Myers family operated a saloon next to the Mason depot The depot too has been removed My late mother-ln~aw , Caroline Turner , often spoke fondly of Cllflord Myers Just recently M1ss Stella Gress of Mason spoke of the Myers family She felt that Clifford Myers had been slighted and that he too figured prommently m the h1story of the state She said John Myers, brother of Clifford, was a profesalonal ball player and by playmg ball assisted in educatmg At Bean Dinner RIO GRANDE - The 102nd Annual Roo Grande Jea n dmner leaturmg beans coffee, f1fe and drum corps and the Ohoo Youth Chmr woll be held at the Bob Evans Farms, Route 3S near Roo Grande, Ohoo on Aug 12 from II a m to 4pm Or1gmally, the bean dmner was a reumon of Civil War veterans both Blue and Grey and the1r lamll1es Today, the event ra1ses money for the R1o Grande, Oh1o Memonal Assoc1ahon to take care of h1sto n cal landmarks and cemeteries 111 the area An mformal, relaxed atmosphere preva1ls Held on the Bob Evans Farms, w1th 1ts many attractions, beaulllu l shaded h1iis1des, and cool mountam breezes, the setting llself adds to the all-day fun The Mt Vernon, Oh1o, Sons of Umon Veterans F1fe and Drwn Corps and the 2nd 611 Hear Evangelist in Open Air Tabernacle BY EDITH FOX NEW HAVEN - From the opening song, "I Love to Tell the Story," until the closing of the service, excitement reigned Sunday mght Wlth the amazing sight of 611 persons gathered In the open air Uion Camp Ground tabernacle Eleven ministers from varloua churches of the area acted u lllhers and welcomed the hlllle crowd No one could rightfully lillY. "God is Dead" because He was very much .J.Jve at Union Camp Ground that night Rev Parker Hinzman of the West Moreland Church, Huntington, offered the evening prayer and the huge crowd 11111g, "Jesus Loves Wayne Thomas, ThomaiVUie, Pa , led the choir In apodal a1ng1ng with Mrs Roy ProfiU and Mr.a. Charlea ThCIIIPIOil at the organ and plano Wame and wife, Arleen, 1111g, "I Love Thee, Lord Jesua with All al 1113' Heir!." "His \I Crash Diet Causes PrQblems Unforgettable to Traveler By Ahna Marshall Me" DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB 'Slow and Safe' Is Best Name 1s Wonderful." and Wayne sang, 'To Love One Such as I ' We hve m a world of hate, you see 11 all around you, bu~ we also hve 10 a world of love These are the two great forces that rule our hves and we felt the great depth of God's love when we listened to Mrs William DeMoss sing, "That Man of Galilee " The camp groiUld Board chairman, Rev W1lllam DeMoss, introduced Rev Charles Thompson, who br1efiy explained plans for a new parking lot Many other lm· provementa are planned for the beautiful hillside tabernacle Using I Corlntluans Chapter 12, Rev Rohrbaugh spoke of the talents, "Other things may pass away but love 18 perIIWlenl " Loving Is a talent Evangeltat Rohrbaugh told the beautiful and sad story of Mother Marie, who sheltered and cared lor orphan children d1D'ing World War U Mother Marie was under the infillt!nce of Chis! AI a tune when Jews were hunted and trapped hke w1ld ammals, Mother Mar1e worked torelessly and long to care for and h1de ch1ldren from the Gestapo, but they were found and put to death A little girl, fnghtened, ran to Mother Mane and pleaded "Don 'I leave me" She answered, 'I'll go with you," and taking the litUe girl by the hand they walked mto the gas chambers together Ken tucky Cavalry F1fe and Drwn Corps w1ll entertam all day w1lh songs of the CIVIl War era and a sk1rm1sh Two concerts by the All-OhiO State Youth Cho1r, winch has gamed mternahonal recogmtwn, wlli be g1ven at 12 30 and 2 15 N111e local covoc and youth groups wlli ha ve booths seihng other refreshmenls to sup piement the trad1honal bean fare Cost of the bean d111ner, whi ch mcludes all the beans you can eat and coffee you can drmk from II 30 to 4 p m 1s 75 cents per person All are welcome to spend the day on the farm and enJOY all the attract10ns, wh1ch are free These 111clude the log ca bms, the band of Spamsh Barb Mustangs, the Farm Museum, and lnendly farm ammals Mason Area News., Notes Mr and Mrs Nathan (Pete) McDamel and ch1idren, Christina and Kent of Ar1zona VISited Mr and Mrs Curtis McDamel m Mason and w1th other relatives Mr Chans (C halky ) MeDame! VISited at Wh1le Sulphur Spnngs woth h1s cousm and her lam1ly, Mr and Mrs Emmett S1mpson and children Mr and Mrs B1lly Joe Roush have moved to the1r new home at West Columb1a They for· merly res1ded on Th1rd Sl 10 Mason Market Report SCIOTO LlVF.'ITOCK Steers Choice, 3~·36 90, weeks before the war ended, good 33 50-34 60, standard, 31· Mother Marie, sore covered 32 40, Heifers choice, 35 40 , body and with a smell of filth good, 32 50-34, Cows com· and pollution all about, was the mercia!, 25 8S-Z7 SO, utility, very '1ncarnallon of Jesus 22 00-24, canner and cutter, Christ" as she walked to her 18,00-20, Bulls coiJUDerclal, death 31-33 80, stockers and feeders This is the language of love steer calves, 32 5G-47 heifer Everythir. g will come to calvea, 29 00-42 50, yearlings, naught without the Jove of 31 7~, Veal Calves cho1ce, Jesus Christ In our lives Love 55, good, 49 is the key word, the evangelist Lambs ch01ce, 31 good, Slld Z975 The ~amp meeting will Hogs 'll \'S-28, sows, 23 80continue through August 6 24 60, boars, 22111 Good Friday, 1945, )US! three ' II\ I"" r< net• I am b M ll II< ar llr Lamb-There s r u~llv no wav to ex pl am all thr s 1n a lew wo rd s bu t 11 s ch rvmg me crazy Please hdp me rf you can Aboul one and a half years o~go I wen t on a d1el W1lh a great dea l of difficulty I went lrom aro und 140 pounds to about 110 pounds m ap pr ox1matelv two months 11 m now 19 years old f1 ve leel lour and a half mches tall 1 I realize now lhat I lost loo muc h and too last because I stopped men struat111 g After about four ur f1ve months wrthout a i"'nod I went lo my dodor He fmall y starled g1vmg me estrogen and borlh con trol p1lls and I got my penod back However I gamed weight too Now I weog h lla to 119 pounds and I reall> like my we1ghl But 11 s ali I can do to kee p from ga111 mg more While I was on the I tan 1 eat nearly as much as I should w1lhoul ga~n~ng I seem lo hold fluid S badly now and I m afraod I ll lose m> penod agam 1f I keep th1 s up It s already pretty Ir regular but 11 was hk e lhal before I losl we1ghl Please h e I p me Dr Lamb Do yo u lh~nk 111s pos Si bl e lhat I have some sort of abnorma l metabol iS m tha t keeps me from bemg sl1m ? l know Ihis probably sound s va m and foohsh but I m able lo wear cute clothes n() w now a nd th e boys notice me a lol more I d hate to ga~n any more we1ght but I m afraid of what w1!1 happen 1f I don I Thank you for even g1vmg me a shoulder to cry on Dear Reader- No you are not '" '" or foohsh, onl y norma l Concermn g yo u r penods 1t 1s com mon for yo ung g1rls-and some not med1ca1wn 1 exerc ised a so young-to have th1s prob lot bul I haven I the lime lem and somet 1m es 11 --------------------------- doesn I mean too much It can occur regard less of what d1et you eat but starvatiOn d1ets can affect one s sex ual pers1st A low thyr01d con d1t10n w11l lower the metabolism and affect menstr ua· t10n But most people wllh weoghl problems turn out to have normal thyr01 ds You should ask your doctor to refer you to an endocrmoiog1st and let h1m evaluate the combmallon of menstru al problems and we1ght prob Iems Female hormones and btrth control pllls I wh1ch also con tam female hor mones ) cause retentiOn of salt and water It would help 1f you d1dn t need to use them functiOns Any normal young person co uld prevent fal depos11s by sllckmg to a I 500 calone d1et of they are achve at all It must be slow but 11 would be sure and safe You can get all the essenllal nuln ents m a 1,500 calorte dtet mcludmg protems , vttamms and mmerals Such a d1et should no I a f fe c I your penods So me people naturally tend to gam fat and 11 1s hered1 tary Lookmg at cattle beef ca ttle tend to be beefy wh1le da1ry ca ttl e are fme boned w1th small muscles and hard to fatten By breedong d1f ferent charactensllcs can be developed and man 1s no exceptiOn Now 11 a person has a hor mone problem obes1ty and menstrual trregulanltes may (NEWSPAPER IHTUPRISE ASSN ) Won I 10 shed pounds solelr~ II so rou II wont to read Or Lomb s booklet m wh1ch he answers 'f'IM'' quesfiO rts about th1s S&lbjerf Sencf SO cents to Dr Lomb m core o# thu newspaptr P 0 So.- I 551 Rad1o C•ty Station New York NY 10019 Asll for Los1119 We1gbt booller OUR BOARDING HOUSE w1th Motor Hoople I !Washington l Report I B) Uarmn• ~hllt•r I OK~Y HOOPLE WE RE COUN"ftNG ON YOU ~~E. THESE THE 6UYG WH O "f.o-L><.ED ABOUT HEI5TIN "fHE ~N "f>\E.N HIT iHE 6EM GHOP> 5/'.Y THE ~,- < WO ~D ~N IVE. LL PULL "fHEIO: HEI'P .o-P.o-RT Las t "eek the House of Represen tatives passed the Comprehe n s 1v e Old er Amencans Semces Amend menls Act of 1972 These Amendments are mtended to strengthen und 1mprove the programs of the Older Amen cans Act of 1965 The 1971 Wlute House Con· ference on Agmg - wh1ch mcluded representati ves of Southeastern Oh10 - was co nvened to study the problems of the elderly As a result of that confere nce many recommendatiOns were put lurlh to ex pand governmental serv 1ces for Amenca s elder c11lzens The leg1slat10n ap· proved by the House cam es out one of the pnme proposa ls of the Agmg Conference Unhke many federa l programs that are Washmgton controlled the Older Amencans Amendmenls are designed to strengthen state and local government par t1c1pat1o n w the program Current grant-m-a1d programs and volun teer serv1ces Will be modified to encourage more state and local planmng and development of programs to ass 1st the elderly The reqUi remen t lor a s ~ngl e Agency on Agmg 1n each state 1s reasserted 111 the Act and the state age ncy os also reqwred to des1gnate local Agencies on Agmg In add11lon , funds are made avallable to the stale to estabhsh state 111format1on and referral serv1ces for the elderly to enable c11lzens to rece1ve mrrnedtate mformahon concermng any services for the eld erly onstead of havmg to pry through a maze of federal red tape lor such ass1stance At the federal level a Nallonai Advisory Council on Agmg will be created to adviSe the Preside nt on matters relatmg to the spec1al needs of the elderly Also, a Nallonal Info rmation and Resource Center lor the Agmg 1s to be estabhshed m order to develop the network ol mlormatoon and referral servtces tn the states and commumtl es The research demonstration, and trammg programs of the Older Amencans Act 1s also ex pand ed, and estabhshment and support of mullldisclplinary cen ters for the study of gerontology 1s authonzed Authonty 1s also prov1ded 10 the leg1siatoon to lease re nov ate an d cons truct multipurpose se m or cthzen cente rs through granls, con tracts or mortgage msurance Support stalling granls lor the 1mllal operation of such cen ters and the delivery of soc1al se mces 1s also mcluded The Natoonal Older Amencans Volunteer programs (mcludmg Fosler Grand!»!rents and the Ret1red Semor Volunteer Programs) are also to be ex panded The U S populatiOn of persons over the age of 65 1s growmg fa ster than th e populatiOn as a whole and Will number approx1mately 28 molfwn by the end of thiS century ( 11·16 pet of the population ) From 19~0 to 1970 the populat1on of older people m Oh10 mcreased by over 40 pel Durmg this same penod the total populatiOn of the State mcreased by only 34 pet By 1980 Ohoo s populatiOn over 65 Wlll be 1,140,1100, an mcrease of more than 140,1100 persons m 10 years Such stat1sllcs show that the expanded ava!lab1hty of comprehenstve servtces and programs lor our older Citizens 1s essenhal These Amend menls are an Important str1de on lulflllong our respons1b1lity to elderly Amen ca ns, and m decreasmg state and local dependence on Washmgton for the solutions to problems Meigs Property CLEVELAND (UP! ) - The cred1t compan1es of the three major auto manufacturers were accused Monday of Vlolatmg tbe truth 10 lending act m lawS1llls filed 10 U S District Court here The class act1on su1ts, which ask a total of $18 million m punitive damages and what could add up to at least hundreds of millions of dollars 10 c1v1l penalties, allege that contracts do not disclose that dealers get a two per cent fee on fmancing each car Named defendants were the General Motors Acceptance Corp (GMAC), The Ford Motor Credit Co and the Chryaler Credit Corp The suits were f1led on behalf of three Cleveland area men who bought cars and financed them with the compames through car dealers The complaint alleged that the two per cent computed on the amount financed is a fin· der's fee and therefore should be disclosed under provisions of the truth m lending act The plaintiffs paid up to 19 25 per cent aMual Interest The clH~ was dlscrlbed as "all con· sumers who purchased new or used automobiles on or after July 31, 1071, to whom credit was extended" by the comparues Transfers W1iham J Hobsletter , Ehzabeth Hobstetter to Pomeroy NaU Bank Lot 23, Rutland R1chard A Gnlfln, Geraldme Gr1f!m to Roy F R1!ne, Frona K R1fne, I Acre, Orange Maybell Cleland, dec to Verne Dav1d Cleland, Ross W Cleland, Aff of trans , Chester Verne David Cleland, dec to Ross W Cleland, Aff lor trans , Chester Edward J Noon, dec to Creta E Noon, Cert lor trans , Sutton Creta E Noon ro Elbert Williams Jr , Allee Wilhams, 1110 Acres, Pomeroy Clarence D Adams, dec to Clara Adams, Cert for trans , Letart Eugene Long, Sh1rley Long to Larry Schertzmger, Jerry Cannon, I Acre, Lebanon J B O'Br1en, Roberta C O' Br1e~ lo Floyd F Barr10ger, Ehzabeth Barringe r, 160 Acres, 5 65 Acres, 10 51 Acres, Olive LOOKIN FOR THE C E Fairview News Notes By Mrs Herber1 Roush Mrs Ronnj~ , RU!!Iii~Y and daughter Mandy and Mr and Mrs Steve Hagey of Akron V(slted Ronald Russell of Fort Knox, Ky who 1s receivmg h1s bas1c trammg there m the Umted States Ar10y Sunday Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre and Carroll Sayre v1s1ted at the Gask11l Funeral Home m Wellston Monday to pay respecls to the1r aunt, Mrs Helen Hart Funeral serviCes were held at the funeral home Tuesday w1th bunal at the Plants Cemetery Mrs Dons Rogers of Columbus spent Sunday w1th Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre and Dav1d Congress has res ponsibly ms1sted upon budget defiCits that bv hosto ncal standards wou ld have been considered large but wh1ch have bee n shown to be VItally neces sary to tu rn an anem1c expa nsoon onto a v1gorous one - Pro{ Paul I Samuelson Nobel Pnze economtst Rock Springs Area Events By Mrs Opha Ollutt The Gospel Crusaders Quarlet from ClarksbUrg, • W Va , were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Horace Abbott Vacatwnmg rece ntly at V1rg1ma Beach were Ann Lambert Charlotte Lambert, Kalhy Decker, Sherne Lambert, and Sara Cullwns Mr and Mrs Rolland Durst Vlslted with the Gorden Har· bolls of Kmgston J1l Mrs Orland W Floyd was adm1tted on July 27 to Holzer Medical Center where she w11l be havmg surgery Bruce Blackston was treated at the Holzer MediCal Center sullermg a broken arm M1ss Sherroe Blackston of Columbus VlSlled w1th her parenls thiS past weekend Mrs W11liam Radford and Mark Byers spent Tuuesday w1th W1iham and Valerie Radford of Belpre, 0 Mr and Mrs Russell Wilson of Springfield, Oh10 visited w1th Mrs W1lson s s1sler, Mrs Ethel Grueser, on Saturday and Sunday Credit Companies Accused ' The complamt asks that the lion accounts pendmg and compames pay car buyers the Chrysler financed 304,000 penalt1es prescribed by the automobiles A spokesman for truth 10 lending act, which is a the Ford Motor Co said the fine of $100 to $1,1100 mtmber of cars ford credit had GMAC last year had 3 88mii- financed was IUlavaUable SIDE GLANCES by Gtll Fox "Is our new ne1~hbor cammc we•cht, or is it JUtt my pot~ton th~nklnc?!" ' �.. > r .... t: ' •• . " .. 17-The Dally Sentinel, Middle rt-Pomeroy, 0, Aug 2,1972 18- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlcldleport.J'Gillft'OY, 0., Aug 2, 1972 Sentin~l Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Cl~ssifieds Get Result~. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT I SillS Of HlliiY Po•troy .,.,Co. Wanted To Buy Mason COunty For Sale OLD Furniture, oak table< o971 YAMAHA motorcycle m ~c Enduro. good c011dlll011 organs diShes, clocks brass phone '1'12 5082 beds or complete households Deceased 816lp Wrlle M 0 Miller, Rl 4 ~otlct '' hereby given that Helen E Barnh1rt, of Route 1~ Pomeroy Ohio Call 992 6271 Racine Ohio hn been dul~ 6 28 lfc ' 71 CHEVY Vega and '72 Honda lppolnted Executrix Of Ute 350 call 742 3773 E1t1te of Samuel Q Barnhart 3 Bedf~m home, with 1t71 CHEVELLE MAliBU S3795 8 1 61p deceaud late of Me igs County EARTH MOVING 4-door 350 v a. factory air, lurbo hydramatlc ~er br1ck f'ront, 1 car : : : For Rent Ohio AVOCADO green Kenmore siHrlng power brakes, gulf green color, with green vTnyl Creditors are required to file garage, carpeting . f>ASTURE phone 992 6329 Dozer & End loader work double oven gas range like their claims with said fiduciary roof vinyl interior trim radio, white wall Mres full wheel ____________ 8 __ 2 61p Pr1ced at with in four mofllhs new ph011e 667 3643 or 667 ponds basement, land cover> bumper guards, and all the extras Low mileage Dated th is 28th day of July 3969 scap1ng We have 2 size ONLY $13,750 factory slicker, 241 From the largest 2 BEDROOM mobile home wllh 1972 8 1 Jlp dozers 2 su:e loaders Work We specialize In aluminum, John C Bacon air conditioning 10 miles Bulldozer RadlaJ,or to lhe INUUICK LA SA IRE H T CPE 11m ----done by hour or contract, vinyl and sleet siding, Judge East of Pomeroy, phone 992 SINGER Sewing Machine will Smallest Heater Core 350 V 8 engine automatic trans , power steering & brakes, Court of Common Pleas Free Estimates We aJso 632'1 fiberglas brick and stone; Nathan Biggs sell for small balance of S31 20 Probate Division vinyl interior beige exterior fin ish good w w tires radio haul fill d1rl, top,.so1l Dump 7 19 ftc complete line of resrtrellltll or pay ss a month call '1'12 Rad1atar Splc1allst li ) 2 9 1' 3t A local car & very nice trucks and low boy for hire : - - - - - --- and commercial roofing, 5331 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished ani! See Bob or Roger Jeffers, remodeling building , 1967 CHEV IMPALA ST WAGON S139S 8 1 6tc unfurnished apartments suspended ceiTings Interior Pomeroy Phone 992 3525 Local 1 owner new car ltode In beige finish vinyl 1n f>h011e 992 5434 and exterior painting, 8 TRACK slereo In lovely afler 7 p m or phone 992 terlor, V 8 automatic, power steering & brakes rad•o 4 12 lie complete llneo of MaS!lllry handrubbed console pay Ph 992 2174 5232 good w w tires luggage rock A nice one work All work guaranleed to balance of $96 41 or pay S7 25 cuslomer sal lsfacllon We a monlh call 992 53J1 are fully Insured tor your For Sale or Trade 8 1 61c 01>ELL WHEEL ailgnmeot CONCRETE protecll011 32 N 2nd 992 localedatCrossroads Rt 124 READY MIX 1965 DODGE 4 dr 6 cylinder Complete front end service delivered nght to JIOUr 3918 • standard reas011ably priced TWO Hereford bulls Phone 742 OPEN I!VI!S. 1:00 I'.M. tune up and brake service p~ect Fast and easy Freel Bv ERNIE HOOD ALLSIDE BUILDERS & 3949 phone '1'12 6547 ~I!IOY, OHIO Wheels balanced elec eshmales Phone 992 321* CONSTR CO 8 1 Jlc 731 Sic Th1s "shotgun approach • Ironically All work Goegleln Ready Mix Co - - - - -guaranteed RP;:a~nn.~~~t..I P Middleport Ohio to career mformallon may WANT ADS rates Phone 742 3232 or 6 30 lfc be particularly helpful for Card of Thanks 85 000 BTU Lennox Fuel 011 Auto Sales INFORMATION 992 3213 1 u nc .- -- , , - -- - - furnace wtth two 275 gal fuel dectston-makmg m s e r v 1 c e WE WISHlolhank all them who DEADt.INES 1969 TOYOTA, 1650 30 m1ies per tanks and thermostat m tlACKHOI: Ar.u DOZER worK were so kind helpful and ) P M Day occupatiOns Before Publ lcat 10rt gallon musl sell phone 992 SEPTIC tanks clean'Od Miller SepiiC tanks Installed Georq< excellent condttlon also 300 sympathetic following the Monday Deadline 9 a m ~an l lal1on, Stewarl, Dh1o Pn 'BHII Pullins f>hone 992 2478 BARBERS-lBO 000 at th1s 3372 gal fresh water tank never death of our father Elbert Cancellation - Corrections &12 3035 4 2> lie wntmg w1th annual open had anylhlng but city water 1n Taylor We ore especially Will be accepted unt il P a m for 8 2 Jlp 2 12 lfc Day of Publication 11 phone 949 3<161 mgs about 7 700 to 1980. The lhankful to the doctors and REGULATIONS -----7 28 61p slalf at Holzer H05p1taland to employment mcrease w11l be Tht Publisher reserves the 71 FIAT Sp1dco with radio and "ooZER and back hoe work SEWING MACHINES Repair the Ewing Funeral Home slow due to trend toward right to edit or retect any ad~ lape player 10,000 aclual STARCRAFT Close Out on 1972 ponds and sept 1c tanks B & K serv1ce all makes 992 2284 The Family deemed oblectlonal The The Fabric Shop Pomeroy longer ha1r Excavating Phone 992 5367 models Save S700 on 18 It 12 1tc publiSh~ will nat be responsible miles phone 985 4211 Authorized Smger Sales and Dick Karr Jr II $375 on Slar 7 30 61p S815 on for mo~ than one Incorrect BARTENDERS- 160 000 and ::-=-~~--­ Serv 1ce We Sharpen Scissors 5 21 lfc On Mod Amencan ~d master Campers 1973 openmgs of 8, 700 annually to WE WOULD like lo thank Rev 1n5erllon RATES 3 29 He Campers on display used Lloyd Grimm and Family the GU~RANTE Eli)1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner 1900 The mcrease Wlll be lFor Wan., Ad Serv ice campers 1n stock Camp AUTOMOBILE msurance been Martin Funeral Home, fully reconditioned 23 000 ptr Word one Insertion Phohe 992 2094 moderate Conley Starcrafl Sales Rl 61 . can ce lled' members of the Rutland 5 cents Lost your m1les phone 992 3589 Minimum Charge75c " N of Pt Pleasant behind Red Church of the Nazarene Mr operators license' Call 992 H 0 TEL BELLMEN/BELL 12 cents per word three 7 28 6tc Carpet Inn Mob1le Homes For Sale Pomeroy Home·'& Auto and Mrs Arnold Grate consecut iYe Insertions 2'166 CAPTAINS-33,000 ~ow and 7 28 71c 18 cents per ward sh< con 6 15 He neiQhbors frlend!ll "'"rl "II +h.at OpenS TIIS 1965 DODGE Slallon Wagon annual openmgs of only I 500 helped In any way at the time secutlve Insertions Monday thru Saturday to 1980 25 Per Cent Discount on patd actual mlleaqe lillie over T----------, of the death of Ann and Terri • A1r Condtlioners 53 000 m1 les Good fires 2 new ads and ad, paid within 10 days 6~ E Ma1n Ponwroy, <+ Lynn Miller Real Estate For Sale BUILDING CUSTODIANS •Awnmgs snow trres Call 992 2897 CARO OF THANKS Price Smash! Husband, James R Miller & OBITUARY More than a m1lhon at this 7 27 6lc Son James R Miller Jr and • Underptnmng SEE US FOR Awnings, storm Sl 50 for 50 word mm 1mum lime, w1th annual openmgs all the Miller family Each additional word 2c doors and windows carports, PANTS & JEANS 1964 TWO DOOR V W good 8 2 He of about 70,000 to 1980 lm· Complete mobile homt: ILIND ADS marquees, aluminum 'siding body and motor recently Additional 25c Charge per overhauled proved mamtenance tech· se rYtCe ........ plus gigantic and rallmg A Jacob, sales good tires front & SALE I Adver tisement nology w11l lim1t growth diS play of mobi le homes r epresentati ve For fre£ rear 35 miles per gallon gas OFFICE HOU'I!~ ' Notice always available at Buy 2 Patrs and .. es llmates phone Charle!l Ph011e 992 2897 8 30 I m to 5 DO.P m" Dally COOKS, CHEFS - 740,000 Lisle Syracuse V V GET 1 PAIR FREE I 30 a m to 12 00 Noon 7 27 6k now and openings of 4,900 GUN SHOOT also rifle mal Saturday Johnson and Son In c MILLER All kinds all SIZes for men, ches open sites 011ly Forked Wh1le the moder~te mcrease 3 2 HOt Run Sporlsman Club Sunday women young men b.lys will be tied to opemng of MOBILE HOMES NO STEPS HERE August 6 12 n0011 and girl s Hurry to For Sale new restaurants and hotels, CLEA N up Jan1tor Serv1ce 1 story frame, 6 rooms 3 1220 Washington Blvd 8 231c Not1ce ph011e 446 9202 opportumties Will be espe· bedrooms pane led balh 423 7521 BELPRE 0 KENNEBEC polaloes Min POMEROY 8 1 31p cially good for the well YARD Sale new and used I WILL nol be responsible for levellol good neighborhood nesota sewmg machine 9.- Jack W Carsoy Mgr any debts contracted by qualified fru1t and storage room clothing onllqye dishes and Maylag washer phone 949 6iill Phone 992 2181 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED anyooe other lhan myself. furniture, Friday and porches 1n good condition In 3718 every weekday except ' ' FOR THE BEST deal In a new ~EASONABLE rate• Ph 446 COSTMETOLOGISTS - 484,· S1gned Lowell McNickle Fnday morn 1ng Saturday August 4th and 5th. Rutland or used mobile home lry 000 now and annual openings Racine Ohio a 2 Jtp AKC reg1slered Wlemarane r 4782 Gallipolis John Russell lOam to 7 p m at Ulah Swan JUST 4 YEARS OLD Kanauga Mobile Home Sales 8 2 3lp - - - - - - - - Owner & Operator pups J E Pape Box 265 of 43,000 There Wlll be very residence 011 State Roule 7 In Kanauga Oh 1o llh acres of gr 6u nd 4 1 TRAILER 12 x 50 w1lh 0 n1ce Syracuse Ohro 45779 phone S 12 He Tuppers Plains Nol - - - - - - good opportumbes lor begm7 1630tc bedrooms bath TV room f ront porch 1 acre ground 992 3420 responsible lor accidents ners as well as expenenced c BRADFORD Aucll011eer c011crele block bulldmg 24 x 32 7 28 121c storage building mode rn 8 2 31p workers k1tchen storm windows and Complete Service AIR CONDITIONED mobi le w 1th garage ut1 ilty room and FIREFIGHTERS - 180,000 YARD Sale, Thursday, Friday Phone 949 3821 home and lot S3 500 phone doors will repamt the out tru11 room tool shed on old Real Estate For Sale '192 5786 Racine' Ohio now, with annual openings of si de t o sud you $16 900 00 and Saturday on Larkin Rl 7 phone 667 J181 Cr~tl Bradford 7 30 61c 8 231< RACINE - 6roomhouse bath Street, Rutland 11,800 There Wlll be many NEED2BEDROOM5 - - -- - - - - ut rlity room garage $10 000 5 I He 8 2Jtc Here Is a buy I story frame openings as lire departments hone 949 4195 4 ELECTROMOOE Wall ng room has fireplace CASfj paid tor all mal<es ano ;:;P:-;cA;:;P-;:E-;:RCT h a-n~g.,-, ln~ g-:-ln-:t-er"'"lor -and mcrease the1r staffs and pa1d 3 31 lfc l1vl Healers 8 It l011g 240 volts models of mob1le homes large balh large kitchen and workers replace volunteers REWARD for shopping at elder/or pa inting Arthur 1650 walls 4 gas water - - - - - - - - Showalter's Wet Pel Shop Ph~e area code 614 423 9531 dln1ng area w1th cabmets Musser phone 742 5223 GUARDS, WATCHMENheaters 30 gallon 3 floor 5 ROOM house and balh S6 500 Chester Ohio 10 per cent of 4 13 tfc porches 2 car 9arage 7 18 JOtp 200 000 now and annual open model gas furnaces and 2 your total purchase ma{ be Wmdow, phone 992 5786 hardwood floors lots of Republtc new gas convers1on mgs of 15,700 Moderate applied to lhe purchase o any 7 30 61c A1 r Conditioners shrubery all In e)(cellent bu rn ers phone 949 2803 ceramic Items growth is lled to openmg of 8 2 Jtc condlllon S14 900 00 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8 _2~p Hot Water Heaters RACINE - 10 room house new plants and otr1ces IS YOUR HOUSE Plumbmg 70 HONDA 350 excellenl bath basement garage two HOSPITAL ATI'ENOANTS FOR SALE? lols Phone 949 4313 - 830,000 now and annual For Sale Eleclrtcal Work cood1hon phone 667 3533 4 5 tfp Use a nolhlng to-do al openmgs of 111,000 Th1s 1s a 8 2 31p - - - - - - -- ternoon to fix leak.ng washer and ---~-red hot f1eld, w1th a very FRIGIDAIRE fau cets Dripping water dryer Phone 992 35fl AT PARSONS New & Used rap1d rncrease dtscolors sink enamel and Furniture we have ru st 8 2 3tc HOUSEKEEPERS, ASSIST- ---'-----suggests taulty plumbmg IF received a lot of used fur ANTS- There are about 33, YOU WANT n1ture and appliances at our 000 presently employed in stor e at 1415 Eastern Ave PROFESSIONAL NOTICE 992-2448 Gall1polls USED FUR hotels and there will be ASSISTANCE In gell1ng a NOTICE OF SALE NITURE - couches as low as Pomeroy, 0. annual openings of about quick buyer call us toda y Bids w tll be rectlved at the SlOandup dinettesetsaslow 2,600 to 1980 offices. of Webtter end Fultz as S1995 and up wringer type 2 New Homes all electnc 3 HENRY E CLELANDSR POLICE OFFICERS I Munic- Attorneys, Pomeroy Natlonel WILL care for preschool bedrooms full basement and washers $29 95 and up 8enk Bulldtng Pomeroy Ohio chtldren in my home S3 a REALTOR garage, wllh lake frontage Ipal) - 332,000 now w1th until wntmg desks S29 95 and up Siturdey August 5 19'72 day Mrs Glenn Smith 992 2259 sw1vel rockers SlO and up at F 1ve Pomts area annual opemngs of about 17 at 10 00 o clock A M for the salt phone 992 6187 If no answer 992 2.658 Let's GPt stoves gas and electr~c 000 Good opportumties for of the Mary L Emmlsh re-al 7 30 61c S19 95 and up NEW FUR The real estate Is located quahl1ed applicants Tramed estate at 462 S F1fth Avenue L M id NITURE - 2pc llvmg room PH. 992·2571 FOR SALE by owner Yellow spec1ahsts m electromc data dleport Oh io, and consists of a WHY not lry C05mellcs thai are Together su1te as low as S129 95 dinette frame house six rooms and two stor~ three bedroom and truly different more essential 2 Dr HT , Auto sets SS9 95 and up recliner OR 992-3975 bath Large lot Located In residence with basement refreshing? The famous mink LICENSED PRACTICAL forced air heel, two bathrooms chairs $6995 and up L --'· Syracuse on Rt 124 Second oil base anij now we hove the 8 2 Jlc NURSES- 370 000 now, with hardwood floors and plenty of lemon grove Just lhlnk, 14 house on left going north ::-----The residen ce ma~ be 5 ROOM house doub le lot, 2 car 1 nslde corporation line Trans, Power Steenng annual openmgs of 58,000 storage specials this m011th, some lor seen by appointment garage, Carson Reed Mason 7 27 If men as well as women Its DRIVE A LITTLE save a Telephone 992 3186 The right Is MODELS- 58,000 now, With W Va phone 773 5606 KOSCOT of course Phone lot 111 BeSides our usual to relect any or all annual openmgs of 1 900 to breserved 8 1 6lp 8 ROOM house, balh large lol ids. 1192 5113 seleclron of clean used fur gas and electr~c Rl 1 1980 Full-time work will re 19 tfc n1tur e ~uaranleed ap - , - - - - - Middleport phone 992 2602 Willette A Bougher - - - - - - - - MUST sell leaving town 4 mam h1ghly competitive Must Be Seen To Be pllances 1ust arrived are Execulrhc 7 28 61c bedroom house, carpe ted se veral elegant dlnmg room PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD Estate Of Mary L Emmlsh take over payments 181 outfils bedi"oom su1tes new Appreciated Help Wanted HOUSE In Long Softom phone WORKERS - This is a b1g 17) JO 3118) 1 2 3 ' '1 Beech St Middleport gold nylon carpels oak 985 352'1 WANTED MANAGER field w1th 1,558 000 employed 8 1 31p 1cebox KUHL S BARGAIN LaSalle Hotel In Mlddleporl 6 11 lfc at th1s writing, and with exCENTER. Rl 7 al aucl1on - - - - - - prefer couple to hve 1n apply l1g ht ' Tuppers Pla 1ns pected annual openings of al lhe Meigs Inn See John Closed Mondays only Phone 16,000 to 1980 NOTICE OF Musser 667 3858 APPOINTMENT 7 30 lie STEWARDESSES - 35,800 7 306k Cue No 30741 at th1s t1me Favorable job Es1ate of HATTIE F SMITH ACT NOW Join the COAL Limestone Excelsior 110 Mechamc Street opportunities continue be Deceased 992·2196 Notice I& htreby gh,en that oldeat Toy & Gill Salt Works E Main 51 cause of expected Increases Adalene 3rd Ave Flechtner of 1811 N w Plan In the Country Pomeroy Phone 992 3891 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 10 a1r travel and the 30 per Blvd , Columbus Ohio hn -Parly our year' Com 4 12 lfc been duly appointed executrix missions 25th cent turnover each year up to lO pel Fan ol the Estate of Hattie F Sm lth lasfiC Hostess Awards Call or CANNING tomaloh sweet NEW LISTING deceased. late of Meigs County write SANTA s PARTIES MIDDLEPORT - 3 nice bedrooms large living with If you would like ID!orma· Ohio cor n cucumbers and Creditors an required to file Avon Conn 06001 Telephone fireplace and a•r conditioned B~th gas furnace modern mangoes Gera ldtne Cleland lion on a apeelflc career their claims with uld fiduciary 1 (2031 673 J455 ALSO Racine 0 kitchen w1lh double sink Wall lo wall carpeting Full field , write to SO YOU within tour months BOOKING PARTIES 7 28 lfc basement level lot All fo r only S18 000 00 Dated this 29th day of July WANT TO BE Ill care of ~e 7 2 30lc 1972 Newspaper Enlerprlae AlloSTEREO radio Console, 4Speed John C Bacon NEW LISTING clatlon, Salle 411, UO Park Judge WAITRESSwantedlrom4p m interm1xed changer dual HARRISONVILLE 3 nice lots suitable for hous ing Court of Common Pleas Ave, New York, N Y. 11017 volume control ~ speaker to 12 lOp m Ao>ply 1n person Probate OiYislon S2 000 00 sound syslem beautifu l Blue Tartan No experience IHEWSPA"l IHTEl~IISI ASSN I Ill 2 9 1' 3t walnut finish Balance 167 34 necenary DOWNTOWN Use our budget terms Call 7 27 61c 6 ROOMS - 3 bedrooms bath fireplace ,,h bookshelves 992 7085 NOTICE OF 011 each side Gas furnace full basement Double garage APPOINTMENT 7 28 61c Front porch Side yard Only S21 000 00 TOYSI Toysl Toys! Sell Call No 2G7J9 Playhouse toys, Aug to Dec MAPLE STEREO radio Ellett ol GRACE VAUGHN Free training GOod com Decea~td COUNTRY ACRES combmallon, AM FM radio 4 Notice Is hereby given that mlssl011 No cash Investment OVER 7 ACRES On Route 7 with T P - CHESTER speaker sound system 4 Nancy Collins of Pomeroy No delivery No coll~ctlng. S speed automatic c hanger water Mostly cleared and ready for housing Ohio, has been duly appointed & H Gr~n Stamp bonus Call separate controls Balance Administratrix of the esratt of Mllrg1ret Fortune 949 5414 or S76 45 Use our budge! terms Grace Vaughn Clecused tate CALL YOUR EXCLUSIVE BROKER FOR MORE IN Barbaro Lambert 446 3411 or Meigs County Ohio Call 992 7085 FORMATION ON THE ABOVE 7 26 lOic Creditors are required to file 7 28 61c their claims ,with sa id flduclarv within tour months EXPERIENCED 1 11 H.:. E.:;LE;;.N;....;;;L;,.T;,;E:;.A:;.F..:O::.R:.:D.:.,A;.:;S:.:S:.:OC=IA:.:..T:..:E~---..:9:,:9:_:2::33:2.1:__J Dattd this 29th dl• of July an or part TWIN needle sewing machine , __ 1972 • lime work, local area phone 1971 model In walnut stand John c Bocon 446-9202 lor appointment All features bu ill in to make -; ----;:---------------'-'1 Big Capacity fancy deSigns and do stretch 12) 2 9 16 31 Judge ;:=======:8:1:..3-l~p sewing Also bullonholes Mlf'fll Automatlu blind ~ems etc S43 35 cash 2 speed operation price or terms available SENTINEL Choice of water Phone 992 .1641 temps Auto 7 28 61c CARRIERS WANTED wa.ter let~el control Lin t VACUUM CLEANER Electro Filter or Powtr IN Hygiene New Demonstrator Fin Agltolor Atthe Cross Moads on Rt. 124 hi$ all cleaning attachmenls P1rma Press plus the new Electro Suds for Moyt1g MIDOL£PORT SPECIAL CONTINUES shampooing carpet Only Halo of Heat S27 SO cash price or terms Dryers Phone Faye Manley available Phone 992 5641 Surround" clothtl 992-5592 7 28 61c wlth gentle , even heat No hot apof1, In no overdrylng POODLl: P<Jpples, Silver TO'j', I Polneroy a PAk Flnt Mllh Lint Parkvlow KtMIIs, Phone 992, Filter Phone 992-2156 16 oz. Botls. 5443 We.Specl•llll !n Plus -IX MAYTAG & Deposit potatoes, WOMAN to live In with elderly "OMAfOEf, 992-7161 lady, llflhl housework, no cucumber• onlt bt•na, Clartnce Proffit, Partillld, laundry Phone 9924191 or Middleport, Ohlor phone 143 225.4 992 3507 7 lt•lle 741-4211 Arnold Grat• Rllfl1nd 7 31 31t Cue No 2172! E1l1te of Samuel Q Bar nhart Opportunities Vary Widely Po• .,., Metor Co. ------ ------- Business Services SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. EXPERT ;:--.,-.~..,.-~-- Wh,et -Aiigrnnent '5.55 ------- ------ '1iEIL" HEATING & OOOUNG LEGAL ARNOLD BROTHERS ~$w.~wo* ...,. NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS REAL SHARP 1968 FORD FAIRlANE Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT WMP0/1390 fJI YOUR DIAL ~~~-MILLER & SONS GENERAL TIRE SALES RUTlAND FURNITURE ·~~~:.~:tt ~--------~~~--~~- o. •·:::: ·w ¢».'<'""'~..,,,.*"~~~ Experiences in Black Hills, News Notes' Badlands, Five in a Camper, I have just retw-ned from a SlWll seeing • rock huntmg tr1p to the Black HiliB and Badlands, South Dakota F1ve of us managed to survive about two weeks m a truck camper, but I will say you really appreciate your home after bemg so crowded It was an expenence that I will long remember In the Badlands we drove into sort of a gumbo hke substance, and by the time we got out, our feet we1ghed about three pounds extra This cement ilke substance contams foss1ls of all descriptions I watched a lady cleanmg the excess dirt from a huge turtle at least 14-lnches across This creature mlllions of years ago perhaps became caught m lhlll gumbo and became agallzed It took two persons to carry this massive turtle back to the lady's rock shop where I watched as she showed how lo put back a few pieces of the outer shell that had broken off For two weeks I tr1ed to get nd of th1s cement hke mud tracked Into our camper While at Mt Rushmore we saw one of the largest p1eces of sculpture ever completed, the heads of Washmgton , Jefferson Roosevelt and Lincoln , Whlch were mdeed the most unpress1ve of all the things I saw on my trip Sculptured by the late Gutzon Borglwn of solid gran1te, the head of Washmgton measures 60 It from 1ta lop to the chm , the nose measures 20 It and the eyes each are II It Wlde We ran mtp Senator George S McGovern wh1le at Mt Rush more My husband managed to take some mov1es of th1s well known candidate for the highest off1ce of the land His behels are ao different from mine - he unpresses me very httle After hearing the McGovern and Humphrey debate on TV , I would rather have met Humphrey, or better stlll, Pres1dent NIXon Well, !have heard many people say that they d1dn't care for any of the candidates lor the presidency - and that they d1dn 't think they would even vote Freedom to vote iS a great pnvllege Better exercise It MRS RAY (EDITH ) FOX of Chiton d1d a real good Job of Wl"ltlng news for me while I was vacationmg No matter what, you can count on Edith to help out By the way ,she needs articles to sell at the Mason County Homemakers booth at the Mason County Fall" August 11-12 Proceeds go to the Homemakers council Call her 1f you ha ve trmkets m the way You can bet she 11 appreciate your cooperation Vicki L Keefer, Mason County s Home DemonstratiOn Agent, wW be back on the job Tuesday at the Courthouse Annex, Point Pleasant Vicki, as you all must know by now, 18 a mama I saw the new addition to her family, Brent Lee, when I attended a meeting at the Courthouse Annex recently Although V1cki attended the meeting lor a whlle, the baby never whunpered that's what I call a good baby By the way, the baby is cute hke h1s mama Don't know Papa Keefer, ao no comment NEW HAVEN - Cecli Sayre, New Haven s Western Style Square Dance caller, has returned from a b1g weekend at the 1972 Square and RoiUld Dance Festival at the Huntmgton Memonal Field House Assisting Cecli Mlh the callmg was Sonny Bess I have attended many Western Style Square dances and observed many callers m action One of the most enthuS1ast1c 1s CecU He is the regular callerfor his Parkersburg Club A.s Cecil calls the gals swish their colorful dresses and pet. tlcoats and the guys kick up their heels gomg through the mtrlcate figures Always accompanymg her husband, and seen , ' 11110118 U. dallt:tn 1D tile!(. gay attire is hia attractive wije, Mary Jane On Sept 4, a West Vrrgmia State Square Dance Fest1val w1U be held at Kingwood, W Va his bnll1ant brother Clifford's early schoolmg was obtamed m Mason County He graduated from West Vu-g101a Umvers~ty m 1907 w1th the degree of Bachelor of Arts and m 1909 took the further degree of Master of Arts at the same school Durmg the summer o fl914-l~ he took more graduat e work at the Umvers1ty of Ch1cago After searchmg through h1stomal mfor10at10n at the New Haven Library I came up w1th nothmg, so I l'Ontacted the Department of Archives and History Here 1s the story of Chfford Myers, State ArchiVIst and Commander of the Charleston, W Va Chapter of D1sabled Veterans From the Stars and StripeS of 1922 comes a story of how this patnot lay among the dead, but hved to serve his buddies W1th the entry of the Umted States mto World War I, Mr Myers enhsted lor achve sernce and became a member of Co E, !31st Infantry 33rd Div U S Army He went to France w1th those troops and whlle parllc1patmg man achon at Hamel, m the Somme July 4, 1918, he suffered the loss of a leg He was reported to have been killed but he returned home m tune to obtam a copy of the telegram wh1ch told of h1s death He kept that telegram as one of h1s favonte possessiOns And lh1s was how the error came about At the side of a muddy shell torn road JUst outs1de the war stncken Commune of Hamel, 10 the Department of Somme, there lay three hod1es covered woth blankets, awa1tmg the dispos11lon of the bur1al detall Shol down m the mtensove f1ghtm g, they humedly had been placed to the s1de of a highway Came a lull of a fe" mmutes m the struggle and budd1es look tune to cover the bodies, placmg them s1de by s1de, checked lor bur1al, and the outlot moved forward Ram,dnven by a wmdofh1gh ve!oc1ty, came down m sheets Under the ram soaked blankets lay the three Yanks who had done the1r blt" and who had pa1d the toil of battle, mute eVIdence of war s awful penalty More outfits movmg toward the front passed the three sold1ers' temporary rest10g place The battle raged through the rught W1th the early dawn , Br1tosh sold1ers moved up Ram drenched, they trudged toward the newly estabilshed !me 'Biuney, Looky that,' sa1d one, ' That blanket 's movm r And so 11 was Steppmg over to the sode of what had been a road they hfted the blanket One of the three who had been left for dead the day before, was unconsc1ous although still ahve He was rushed to the rear after hrst a1d had been admlDlstered And although he left a leg m the Commune of Hamel m Somme, along the muddy highway, he hved to serve After h1s discharge from the Army he returned lo West V1rgm1a and on July 17, 1919 was appo10ted State H1stonan and Archivist And so thiS forgotten man not only served h1scountry, he was supermtendent of schools m West V1rgm1a and Mmnesota Methodist, Mason, Odd Fellow, Elk S1gma Nu and Pi Gamma Mu, member of Amencan Leg10n and Soc1ety of the 40 and 8' Amer1can Histor1cal Assoc1at1on, MlSSlSSlppl Valley H1ston cal Assoc Oh10 Archaeological and Hlstor1cal Assoc He marned Emelyn Dowell Morton of R1pley on June 21 1924 van•e d Program KEITH (MOPSEY) HAYMAKER 14-year-old son of Mr and Mrs Nell Haymaker, New Haven, was rushed to the Umvers1ty of Minnesota Hospital on Thursday everung where he reportedly underwent surgery on Friday mormng He reportedly was taken out of Intensive care on Sundsy, and is m serious condition Keith 's mother 18 with her son She left Columbus by plane on Friday morning Keith s address 1s Uruverslly of M10nesota Hospital, Room 201, Masomc Bleg , Mmneapohs, Mmn MASON - MANY TIMES WE have heard of Vrrgil A LewiS, West Virginia's First State Hislllnan, and of his establishment of the Department of Archives and History, his life amb111on achieved But did you know that Cllflord R Myers, also State H1st or1an and Archivist from 1919 to 1935, was horn here on October 16, 1886, the son of the late Edward Brmdley and Anna Elizabeth (Broudy) Myers The family lived on the comer of Horton and First Sts In a willie house surrounded by a wrought iron fence The old house burned down a few years ago The Myers family operated a saloon next to the Mason depot The depot too has been removed My late mother-ln~aw , Caroline Turner , often spoke fondly of Cllflord Myers Just recently M1ss Stella Gress of Mason spoke of the Myers family She felt that Clifford Myers had been slighted and that he too figured prommently m the h1story of the state She said John Myers, brother of Clifford, was a profesalonal ball player and by playmg ball assisted in educatmg At Bean Dinner RIO GRANDE - The 102nd Annual Roo Grande Jea n dmner leaturmg beans coffee, f1fe and drum corps and the Ohoo Youth Chmr woll be held at the Bob Evans Farms, Route 3S near Roo Grande, Ohoo on Aug 12 from II a m to 4pm Or1gmally, the bean dmner was a reumon of Civil War veterans both Blue and Grey and the1r lamll1es Today, the event ra1ses money for the R1o Grande, Oh1o Memonal Assoc1ahon to take care of h1sto n cal landmarks and cemeteries 111 the area An mformal, relaxed atmosphere preva1ls Held on the Bob Evans Farms, w1th 1ts many attractions, beaulllu l shaded h1iis1des, and cool mountam breezes, the setting llself adds to the all-day fun The Mt Vernon, Oh1o, Sons of Umon Veterans F1fe and Drwn Corps and the 2nd 611 Hear Evangelist in Open Air Tabernacle BY EDITH FOX NEW HAVEN - From the opening song, "I Love to Tell the Story," until the closing of the service, excitement reigned Sunday mght Wlth the amazing sight of 611 persons gathered In the open air Uion Camp Ground tabernacle Eleven ministers from varloua churches of the area acted u lllhers and welcomed the hlllle crowd No one could rightfully lillY. "God is Dead" because He was very much .J.Jve at Union Camp Ground that night Rev Parker Hinzman of the West Moreland Church, Huntington, offered the evening prayer and the huge crowd 11111g, "Jesus Loves Wayne Thomas, ThomaiVUie, Pa , led the choir In apodal a1ng1ng with Mrs Roy ProfiU and Mr.a. Charlea ThCIIIPIOil at the organ and plano Wame and wife, Arleen, 1111g, "I Love Thee, Lord Jesua with All al 1113' Heir!." "His \I Crash Diet Causes PrQblems Unforgettable to Traveler By Ahna Marshall Me" DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB 'Slow and Safe' Is Best Name 1s Wonderful." and Wayne sang, 'To Love One Such as I ' We hve m a world of hate, you see 11 all around you, bu~ we also hve 10 a world of love These are the two great forces that rule our hves and we felt the great depth of God's love when we listened to Mrs William DeMoss sing, "That Man of Galilee " The camp groiUld Board chairman, Rev W1lllam DeMoss, introduced Rev Charles Thompson, who br1efiy explained plans for a new parking lot Many other lm· provementa are planned for the beautiful hillside tabernacle Using I Corlntluans Chapter 12, Rev Rohrbaugh spoke of the talents, "Other things may pass away but love 18 perIIWlenl " Loving Is a talent Evangeltat Rohrbaugh told the beautiful and sad story of Mother Marie, who sheltered and cared lor orphan children d1D'ing World War U Mother Marie was under the infillt!nce of Chis! AI a tune when Jews were hunted and trapped hke w1ld ammals, Mother Mar1e worked torelessly and long to care for and h1de ch1ldren from the Gestapo, but they were found and put to death A little girl, fnghtened, ran to Mother Mane and pleaded "Don 'I leave me" She answered, 'I'll go with you," and taking the litUe girl by the hand they walked mto the gas chambers together Ken tucky Cavalry F1fe and Drwn Corps w1ll entertam all day w1lh songs of the CIVIl War era and a sk1rm1sh Two concerts by the All-OhiO State Youth Cho1r, winch has gamed mternahonal recogmtwn, wlli be g1ven at 12 30 and 2 15 N111e local covoc and youth groups wlli ha ve booths seihng other refreshmenls to sup piement the trad1honal bean fare Cost of the bean d111ner, whi ch mcludes all the beans you can eat and coffee you can drmk from II 30 to 4 p m 1s 75 cents per person All are welcome to spend the day on the farm and enJOY all the attract10ns, wh1ch are free These 111clude the log ca bms, the band of Spamsh Barb Mustangs, the Farm Museum, and lnendly farm ammals Mason Area News., Notes Mr and Mrs Nathan (Pete) McDamel and ch1idren, Christina and Kent of Ar1zona VISited Mr and Mrs Curtis McDamel m Mason and w1th other relatives Mr Chans (C halky ) MeDame! VISited at Wh1le Sulphur Spnngs woth h1s cousm and her lam1ly, Mr and Mrs Emmett S1mpson and children Mr and Mrs B1lly Joe Roush have moved to the1r new home at West Columb1a They for· merly res1ded on Th1rd Sl 10 Mason Market Report SCIOTO LlVF.'ITOCK Steers Choice, 3~·36 90, weeks before the war ended, good 33 50-34 60, standard, 31· Mother Marie, sore covered 32 40, Heifers choice, 35 40 , body and with a smell of filth good, 32 50-34, Cows com· and pollution all about, was the mercia!, 25 8S-Z7 SO, utility, very '1ncarnallon of Jesus 22 00-24, canner and cutter, Christ" as she walked to her 18,00-20, Bulls coiJUDerclal, death 31-33 80, stockers and feeders This is the language of love steer calves, 32 5G-47 heifer Everythir. g will come to calvea, 29 00-42 50, yearlings, naught without the Jove of 31 7~, Veal Calves cho1ce, Jesus Christ In our lives Love 55, good, 49 is the key word, the evangelist Lambs ch01ce, 31 good, Slld Z975 The ~amp meeting will Hogs 'll \'S-28, sows, 23 80continue through August 6 24 60, boars, 22111 Good Friday, 1945, )US! three ' II\ I"" r< net• I am b M ll II< ar llr Lamb-There s r u~llv no wav to ex pl am all thr s 1n a lew wo rd s bu t 11 s ch rvmg me crazy Please hdp me rf you can Aboul one and a half years o~go I wen t on a d1el W1lh a great dea l of difficulty I went lrom aro und 140 pounds to about 110 pounds m ap pr ox1matelv two months 11 m now 19 years old f1 ve leel lour and a half mches tall 1 I realize now lhat I lost loo muc h and too last because I stopped men struat111 g After about four ur f1ve months wrthout a i"'nod I went lo my dodor He fmall y starled g1vmg me estrogen and borlh con trol p1lls and I got my penod back However I gamed weight too Now I weog h lla to 119 pounds and I reall> like my we1ghl But 11 s ali I can do to kee p from ga111 mg more While I was on the I tan 1 eat nearly as much as I should w1lhoul ga~n~ng I seem lo hold fluid S badly now and I m afraod I ll lose m> penod agam 1f I keep th1 s up It s already pretty Ir regular but 11 was hk e lhal before I losl we1ghl Please h e I p me Dr Lamb Do yo u lh~nk 111s pos Si bl e lhat I have some sort of abnorma l metabol iS m tha t keeps me from bemg sl1m ? l know Ihis probably sound s va m and foohsh but I m able lo wear cute clothes n() w now a nd th e boys notice me a lol more I d hate to ga~n any more we1ght but I m afraid of what w1!1 happen 1f I don I Thank you for even g1vmg me a shoulder to cry on Dear Reader- No you are not '" '" or foohsh, onl y norma l Concermn g yo u r penods 1t 1s com mon for yo ung g1rls-and some not med1ca1wn 1 exerc ised a so young-to have th1s prob lot bul I haven I the lime lem and somet 1m es 11 --------------------------- doesn I mean too much It can occur regard less of what d1et you eat but starvatiOn d1ets can affect one s sex ual pers1st A low thyr01d con d1t10n w11l lower the metabolism and affect menstr ua· t10n But most people wllh weoghl problems turn out to have normal thyr01 ds You should ask your doctor to refer you to an endocrmoiog1st and let h1m evaluate the combmallon of menstru al problems and we1ght prob Iems Female hormones and btrth control pllls I wh1ch also con tam female hor mones ) cause retentiOn of salt and water It would help 1f you d1dn t need to use them functiOns Any normal young person co uld prevent fal depos11s by sllckmg to a I 500 calone d1et of they are achve at all It must be slow but 11 would be sure and safe You can get all the essenllal nuln ents m a 1,500 calorte dtet mcludmg protems , vttamms and mmerals Such a d1et should no I a f fe c I your penods So me people naturally tend to gam fat and 11 1s hered1 tary Lookmg at cattle beef ca ttle tend to be beefy wh1le da1ry ca ttl e are fme boned w1th small muscles and hard to fatten By breedong d1f ferent charactensllcs can be developed and man 1s no exceptiOn Now 11 a person has a hor mone problem obes1ty and menstrual trregulanltes may (NEWSPAPER IHTUPRISE ASSN ) Won I 10 shed pounds solelr~ II so rou II wont to read Or Lomb s booklet m wh1ch he answers 'f'IM'' quesfiO rts about th1s S&lbjerf Sencf SO cents to Dr Lomb m core o# thu newspaptr P 0 So.- I 551 Rad1o C•ty Station New York NY 10019 Asll for Los1119 We1gbt booller OUR BOARDING HOUSE w1th Motor Hoople I !Washington l Report I B) Uarmn• ~hllt•r I OK~Y HOOPLE WE RE COUN"ftNG ON YOU ~~E. THESE THE 6UYG WH O "f.o-L><.ED ABOUT HEI5TIN "fHE ~N "f>\E.N HIT iHE 6EM GHOP> 5/'.Y THE ~,- < WO ~D ~N IVE. LL PULL "fHEIO: HEI'P .o-P.o-RT Las t "eek the House of Represen tatives passed the Comprehe n s 1v e Old er Amencans Semces Amend menls Act of 1972 These Amendments are mtended to strengthen und 1mprove the programs of the Older Amen cans Act of 1965 The 1971 Wlute House Con· ference on Agmg - wh1ch mcluded representati ves of Southeastern Oh10 - was co nvened to study the problems of the elderly As a result of that confere nce many recommendatiOns were put lurlh to ex pand governmental serv 1ces for Amenca s elder c11lzens The leg1slat10n ap· proved by the House cam es out one of the pnme proposa ls of the Agmg Conference Unhke many federa l programs that are Washmgton controlled the Older Amencans Amendmenls are designed to strengthen state and local government par t1c1pat1o n w the program Current grant-m-a1d programs and volun teer serv1ces Will be modified to encourage more state and local planmng and development of programs to ass 1st the elderly The reqUi remen t lor a s ~ngl e Agency on Agmg 1n each state 1s reasserted 111 the Act and the state age ncy os also reqwred to des1gnate local Agencies on Agmg In add11lon , funds are made avallable to the stale to estabhsh state 111format1on and referral serv1ces for the elderly to enable c11lzens to rece1ve mrrnedtate mformahon concermng any services for the eld erly onstead of havmg to pry through a maze of federal red tape lor such ass1stance At the federal level a Nallonai Advisory Council on Agmg will be created to adviSe the Preside nt on matters relatmg to the spec1al needs of the elderly Also, a Nallonal Info rmation and Resource Center lor the Agmg 1s to be estabhshed m order to develop the network ol mlormatoon and referral servtces tn the states and commumtl es The research demonstration, and trammg programs of the Older Amencans Act 1s also ex pand ed, and estabhshment and support of mullldisclplinary cen ters for the study of gerontology 1s authonzed Authonty 1s also prov1ded 10 the leg1siatoon to lease re nov ate an d cons truct multipurpose se m or cthzen cente rs through granls, con tracts or mortgage msurance Support stalling granls lor the 1mllal operation of such cen ters and the delivery of soc1al se mces 1s also mcluded The Natoonal Older Amencans Volunteer programs (mcludmg Fosler Grand!»!rents and the Ret1red Semor Volunteer Programs) are also to be ex panded The U S populatiOn of persons over the age of 65 1s growmg fa ster than th e populatiOn as a whole and Will number approx1mately 28 molfwn by the end of thiS century ( 11·16 pet of the population ) From 19~0 to 1970 the populat1on of older people m Oh10 mcreased by over 40 pel Durmg this same penod the total populatiOn of the State mcreased by only 34 pet By 1980 Ohoo s populatiOn over 65 Wlll be 1,140,1100, an mcrease of more than 140,1100 persons m 10 years Such stat1sllcs show that the expanded ava!lab1hty of comprehenstve servtces and programs lor our older Citizens 1s essenhal These Amend menls are an Important str1de on lulflllong our respons1b1lity to elderly Amen ca ns, and m decreasmg state and local dependence on Washmgton for the solutions to problems Meigs Property CLEVELAND (UP! ) - The cred1t compan1es of the three major auto manufacturers were accused Monday of Vlolatmg tbe truth 10 lending act m lawS1llls filed 10 U S District Court here The class act1on su1ts, which ask a total of $18 million m punitive damages and what could add up to at least hundreds of millions of dollars 10 c1v1l penalties, allege that contracts do not disclose that dealers get a two per cent fee on fmancing each car Named defendants were the General Motors Acceptance Corp (GMAC), The Ford Motor Credit Co and the Chryaler Credit Corp The suits were f1led on behalf of three Cleveland area men who bought cars and financed them with the compames through car dealers The complaint alleged that the two per cent computed on the amount financed is a fin· der's fee and therefore should be disclosed under provisions of the truth m lending act The plaintiffs paid up to 19 25 per cent aMual Interest The clH~ was dlscrlbed as "all con· sumers who purchased new or used automobiles on or after July 31, 1071, to whom credit was extended" by the comparues Transfers W1iham J Hobsletter , Ehzabeth Hobstetter to Pomeroy NaU Bank Lot 23, Rutland R1chard A Gnlfln, Geraldme Gr1f!m to Roy F R1!ne, Frona K R1fne, I Acre, Orange Maybell Cleland, dec to Verne Dav1d Cleland, Ross W Cleland, Aff of trans , Chester Verne David Cleland, dec to Ross W Cleland, Aff lor trans , Chester Edward J Noon, dec to Creta E Noon, Cert lor trans , Sutton Creta E Noon ro Elbert Williams Jr , Allee Wilhams, 1110 Acres, Pomeroy Clarence D Adams, dec to Clara Adams, Cert for trans , Letart Eugene Long, Sh1rley Long to Larry Schertzmger, Jerry Cannon, I Acre, Lebanon J B O'Br1en, Roberta C O' Br1e~ lo Floyd F Barr10ger, Ehzabeth Barringe r, 160 Acres, 5 65 Acres, 10 51 Acres, Olive LOOKIN FOR THE C E Fairview News Notes By Mrs Herber1 Roush Mrs Ronnj~ , RU!!Iii~Y and daughter Mandy and Mr and Mrs Steve Hagey of Akron V(slted Ronald Russell of Fort Knox, Ky who 1s receivmg h1s bas1c trammg there m the Umted States Ar10y Sunday Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre and Carroll Sayre v1s1ted at the Gask11l Funeral Home m Wellston Monday to pay respecls to the1r aunt, Mrs Helen Hart Funeral serviCes were held at the funeral home Tuesday w1th bunal at the Plants Cemetery Mrs Dons Rogers of Columbus spent Sunday w1th Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre and Dav1d Congress has res ponsibly ms1sted upon budget defiCits that bv hosto ncal standards wou ld have been considered large but wh1ch have bee n shown to be VItally neces sary to tu rn an anem1c expa nsoon onto a v1gorous one - Pro{ Paul I Samuelson Nobel Pnze economtst Rock Springs Area Events By Mrs Opha Ollutt The Gospel Crusaders Quarlet from ClarksbUrg, • W Va , were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Horace Abbott Vacatwnmg rece ntly at V1rg1ma Beach were Ann Lambert Charlotte Lambert, Kalhy Decker, Sherne Lambert, and Sara Cullwns Mr and Mrs Rolland Durst Vlslted with the Gorden Har· bolls of Kmgston J1l Mrs Orland W Floyd was adm1tted on July 27 to Holzer Medical Center where she w11l be havmg surgery Bruce Blackston was treated at the Holzer MediCal Center sullermg a broken arm M1ss Sherroe Blackston of Columbus VlSlled w1th her parenls thiS past weekend Mrs W11liam Radford and Mark Byers spent Tuuesday w1th W1iham and Valerie Radford of Belpre, 0 Mr and Mrs Russell Wilson of Springfield, Oh10 visited w1th Mrs W1lson s s1sler, Mrs Ethel Grueser, on Saturday and Sunday Credit Companies Accused ' The complamt asks that the lion accounts pendmg and compames pay car buyers the Chrysler financed 304,000 penalt1es prescribed by the automobiles A spokesman for truth 10 lending act, which is a the Ford Motor Co said the fine of $100 to $1,1100 mtmber of cars ford credit had GMAC last year had 3 88mii- financed was IUlavaUable SIDE GLANCES by Gtll Fox "Is our new ne1~hbor cammc we•cht, or is it JUtt my pot~ton th~nklnc?!" ' �' . ... ' • .......... ~ "•¥->- ......... .. ~··~.-"1··~~~ · ·1 ....... . 18 - The Daily Sent~!. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 2, 1972 ;:~:::;.~*~":'::;::::::::::-::;;:.~::::::::::-;:::::::;.:;.-:~:::::::::*~-::~::::.-::::::::::::%*::::::~=:::::::~W:~«::;:::~ r}\ Today,s I Sport •' ·',.•' ., I ",: ·-· ,.,. ,.,, ,. •• 1' , . ..•'' ' .. ,,,. ..,. . ~· ,· ,'• .. •.• ••'' :~ ·i ' ....••.. < ••-. ' • ,.., ,, ; ..' !!'"' i<l Parade Nixon ·Offers New Home to Regular ·11 ' Lolich-Perry Duel Continues Evon n e G00 lauo ng e, Posts Easy Victory Browns Get •' ,. •• One Player, Two Are Cut ,.•' ' •: ..•, ~ ,,•' .. •' ~ • • .. ' ··:.. ·• ·'' ', ,,' .. ,,. ." Unescores Soil is for plants, Not for tire tracks. ' st;g ?f)] LEADING BATTERS De~ocrats SAIRV JANE'S NEW HUSBAND IS A PLUMB FOOL ABOOTCARD Plfi'IIN~ ELUINEV-- SHE JEST CANT KEEP TH' CRITTER ficialdom of the nation . These excluded types, but notably their followers in the old · Democratic rank and file, must have somewhere to go. The President is beckoning them to come on over to his hOuse and trying to make it easier for them by foregoing the ordinary partisan attitudes and rhetoric. He is aware that this wlll be a painfUl trek for them. By their conduct at the Democratic convention, in short, the McGovern people would appear to have handed the President a vast bonanza. This, however, may be more apparent than real. For the McGovernites did not outlaw the regulars and ihe pros without any motive. They operated in the conviction that what was lost in this purge would be more than compensated for by the new supporters they would gain from among the young and all others dissatisfied with "the system" and heretofore reluctant to vote·at all. ' President Nixon's posture, therefore, has a meaning beyond the very obvious one of simply trying to pick up voters consciously discarded by McGovern. He sees the McGovern phenomenon for what it actually is - an out-and.()Ul political revolution that will endure beyond next November, It is something that will have to be dealt with by whoever occupies the White House - even should that occupant be McGovern - next year when the cheering and the jeering of the current season have passed. It is, at bottom, a philosophy that must be countered. Accordingly, the President's basic strategy is deliberately to accept the challenge of "the new politics" and candidly to oppose it with an unapologetic "old politics" - that is, a politics of responsibility, as distinguished from reformist emotionalism. This is why he refers to Vice-President Agnew as "a man of poise, calm and judgment." These are qualities claimed, and for the most part justly claimed, by the "old " politicians in both parties. The Nixon plan, in short, leaves ''charisma'' and "glamour'' and excessively ''new" ideas to the other side. The President will be content to rest his case on the kind of old politics that would never, for illustration, have nominated for Vice-President a man with an easily ascertainable history of nervous disorders. The thrust of the Nixon attack Is not and will not be on poor Thomas Eagletoo himself; it strikes instead at the degree of competence shown in the Eagleton choice by the McGovern movement iiself. party lines is both impossible and irrelevant this year. So do BY WILLIAM S. WHffE many of the most powerful of the traditional Democrats·' and all WASHINGTON - Richard Nixon's dE-clared determination this means that we are in for a kind of election we have not known to run against Goorge McGovern only ori the issues, forgetting By MILTON RICHMAN \[\! "personalities and party labels," amounts to an offer to provirlc be for~ . UPI Sports Editor First of all, of course, Mr. Nixon is zeroing in on the target of a coalilion government to the United States. HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UP!)- A subtle change has come over opportunity formed by the hordes of regular Democrats Without publicly saying so, the President knows that the Broadway Joe Namath. alienated at Miami Beach by the McGovern movement . It is a For one thing, you can drop that Broadway Joe. windfall presented to him in the decision of the McGovernites to the WHITE paper It doesn't fit him anymore. supplant an existing Democratic party with what amounts to a There is very little Broadway about Joe Namath today even Democratic party was shattered at the Miami Beach convention McGovern party from which was ousted, in fact or In spirit, so with that half million he's getting from the New York Jets over and that in coosequence a campaign along the traditional two- large a part of the aggregate of the elected Democratic oftwo years. This is the kind of money that gives him some of the security he has been looking for all these years because part or the half million is deferred. He also has all the prestige he needs because he 's now the highest paid football player ever, and that includes Joe Kapp, whose $800,000 with the New England Patriots was to By VITO STELUNO 0 victory .over the Baltimore set by Feller in 1940 when he blanked Texas, ~. Oakland have been spread over 10 years. beat Kansas City, 4.{), and the UPI Sports Writer Orioles arid boosted his record won 27. But with it all, Joe Namath is more subdued than he ever was California at Chicago game "This is the sharpest game Mickey Lolich and Gavlord · to IIHI. before. was rained out. Both Lolich and Perry have I've pitched all year," Perry Maybe only a shade or so, but the change in his personality is ·_perrY,. duelin,g lor · the American League lead in other marks in their grasp. said, "I feel I've pitched more · In the National league, San unmistakably there. consistently this year than I Diego swept two from Atlanta, Joe Namath used to wisecrack a lot. Not so much anymore. He victories the way Hal l.Qiich, who won 25 last year, 9-0 and 11·7, New York beat have ever pitched before." also used to say what he jolly well pleased. Not that much Newhouser and Bob Feller did can become the first American Philadelphia, 3-2, in 18 irutings Rookie Helps a generation ago, both stand at leaguer to turn in back-toanymore. but lost the second game, 4-1, Rookie Buddy Bell gave 18 this season. Lolich made it hack :!&,game victory seasons Age Is Responsible Montreal edged Chicago, 3-2, in Monday night night and Perry since Newhouser did it in 1944, Perry all the help he needed by Age has something to do with this subtle change . hitting a twoofun homer off 10 irutings, Cincinnati downed follo)"ed in h!s footsteps '45 and '46. At 29, Joe Namath is perfectly aware there aren't that many Tuesday with a two-hitter that Perry can break the Cleve- Dave McNally, whO's now 11)..9 Houston, 3-1, St. Louis beat football seasons left for him. gave the Cleveland Indians a 2- land record for most victories and may have his string of four Pittsburgh, 7-4, and San Fran· That awareness showe_d up in these latest salary negotiations straight :!Oi:ame victory sea- cisco nipped l.Qs Angeles, 4-3. Ken Holtzman pitched a with the Jets. sons snapped . • ihree-hitter for his fourth This marks Namath's third contract with them and his last one . In the other games, called for the same $500,000 total but over a tbree-year period. Milwaukee blanked Detroit, 9- shutout and Heggie Jackson hit His attorney, James Walsh, started out by asking for a million 0, in a sixinning rain· his 21st homer as Oakland abbreviated game, New York topped Kansas City. Sal Sando over four years. Namath pointed out that he'd be 33 by the time ripped Boston, 1().4, Minnesota collected three hits and drove the contract expired and it could be his last one. In two runs as the A's pinned The Jets wouldn't go for that at all. the loss on Paul Splittorfl. So all parties went hack to the drawing board and they ham· Pitches One-Hitter mered out an eventual agreement. In one way, Joe Namath CINCINNATI (UPI) - Top- Kamiwazuml, who said he Skip Lockwood pitched a didn'tget what he wanted; in another way he did. seeded Evonne Goolagong liked the artificial clay surface one-hitter to give Milwaukee No matter how you sliCI' it, Namath's new contract is a good breezed through her first of the courts here . the victory over Detroit in a "I like to play on this type of one and you could tell it was when he appeared at a news con· match in. the 85th Western game called by rain after six terence in the mess hall of the Jets' training quarters here Tennis Championships surface," he said. "! like clay innings. Mickey Stanley's Tuesday along with Phil Iselin, the club owner, and Weeb Tuesday night, beating Cathie because I play on clay all the sixth-inning double was the Anderson of Lafayette, Calif., time in Japan." Ewbank, general manager and coach, to answer questions. HIRAM, Ohio (UP! ) - The only Detroit hit. Young Mike Estep of Dallas, 6-0, 6-1. Only Some Questions Cleveland Browns acquired The Yankee-Red Sox game Tex., beat 44-year.()ld Pancho Jim Connors of Belleville, Only some questions. Namath never said how much money he one player and cut two was scoreless for five irutings ill., the top-seeded man, also Gonzales, 6-3, 6-1. Estep lost to Tuesday as a prelude to the but New York scored 10 runs in was getting. Phil Iselin started the session, and with a covey of kids won his first round, 7-6, &-2, Gonzales in a match two weeks exhibition season opener the sixth, seventh and eighth ago, and the Texan said the old pressing their noses on the glass windows from outside the dining over Ken McMillan of McAllen, master gave him some poin· Friday night against the Los irutings to roul Boston. Roy Tex. area, the Jets' owner laughingly remarked: Angeles Rams . White singled in a run in the ters on what he was doing Miss Goolagong, of "We called this press conference to advise you that Joe has Defensive tackle Jerry Rush sixth and stole home, John wrong. agreed to stay oo the ticket. He's going to run ... pass, I suppose Australia, said the match was Bob Hewitt, the No. 1 ranked was acquired from the Detroit Callison hit a two-run single "not particularly difficult," Lions for a future draft choice. in the five-run fifth and Bobby would be the better word. As you know, he started in New York, but she had trouble with Miss South African player and Released were wide receiver Murcer hit a threeofun homer he belongs in New York and this is where he's going to remain. Anderson 's technique of hitting fourth seeded here, eliminated Dick Wakefield, a 16th round in the eighth. Mel Stottleinyre He signed a two-year contract. Everybody's happy ." Ross Walker of Great Britain, the ball "softly." draft choice from Ohio State, had a three-hit shutout for Namath then said he was "very happy" with the contract and 1).3, 2-6, 6-1. "It was difficult for me to that there never really were any big differences between him and adjust to that type of play," she In other matches, No. 3 seed- and Bill Portz, the 17th round eighth innings but was lifted in the club. ed Margaret Court pf Australia draft choi ce from Sterling the ninth when Boston scored said. (Kan.) College. its four runs. "Does this make you the highest paid player'" somoone Jun Kamiwazumi, Japan's beat Daphne Pattison of Rho· Dick Woodson pitched a Mike Phipps will start among the media members called out. No. I player, upset Dick Stock· desia, &-1, 6-0, in a 3!Hninute Friday night and the following three-hitter lor his first shutout "I dwmo," Namath came right back. "I've never seen ton of Port Washington, N.Y., match . No . 4 seeded Pat Pretori us of South Africa downed two exhibition games, and the and Danny Thompson hit a anybudy else's contract." 6-3, 6-3. third-year man says, "there is lwo-rur triple as Minnesota "There are rumors about a quarter-million a year," said Stockton, seeded No. 3 here, Dianne Parker of Washington, no question I have to prove topped Texas. It was the !Sth had rushed to the Queen City D.C., &-2, 6-0. Sixth.,seeded Jansomeone else. time this season the Rangers myself. " "Any figures given out are strictly that, rumors," Namath Racquet Club almost directly ice Metcalf of Claremont, have failed to score. "I· feel il will take three Calif., beat Fiorella Bonicelli after flying here . answered. excellent pre-season games on "He looked so tired," noted of Uraguay, 4-6, 7-6, 6-2. "Don't you feel since you're a public figure, the public has a my pari to have a chance of right to know what you're being paid?" earning the job," Phipps said . WOODSY OWL HOOTS: "No," shot hac)! Namath, never blinking an eye . "Even then, it probably would Later, after the subject of money had been exhausted without be a louch-and·go situation." Namath, Iselin or Ewbank revealing any of the terms, the Jets' By ijnited Press International P1tlsbrgh 003 000 001- 4 8 I After th e game at Los Na1ional League St. Louis 001 060 OOx- 7 14 1 Angeles, the Browns play San quarterback talked about his oft-battered knees. list game) Bri les, Johnson 151. Miller 181 Keeps Knees Wrapped . San Diego 304 000 206-- 9 9 1 and May ; Santorini, Cumber- Francisco and Detroit. 000 000 ooo- 0 7 o land (91. Segui (9) and "They're good," he said. "I'm keeping 'em wrapped all the Atlanta Kirby (8-11) and Goddard ; Simmons. WP- Santorini (5 -7} . time. Mentally, I'm at a better stage than I've ever been before. Schueler, McQueen (31. Slone Yes, I've had some things happen to me in the way of injuries, (8) and W(ll iams. Casanova (5). LP- Br iles 19-51. SCIOTO RESULTS but lots of guys have played with worse. wok at E. J. Holub. He LP- Schueler (4-5) . HRs- Col - San Fran 000 102 010- 4 8 0 berl 2 (26th & 12/lhl. Gaslon Los Ang 201 000 ooo- 3 10 1 COLUMBUS iU PI ) had 10 operations." (5th). ag results 8·1 Bryant, Moffilt (4), Johnson Amorshine won the fe•lured "What if you were to be injured again?" came another (2nd game) (6 ) and Rader : Downing , eighth race at Scioto Downs SanDiego 250000202- 11 90 Brewer (8) and Cannizzaro. WP question. "Would you quit?" Atlanta 000 100 420- 7 14 J - Johnson (7-5) . LP-Brewer Tuesday night in 2:05 2-5 to tie "No," said Namath, slowly, thOughtfully. "I wouldn't quit." his lifetime mark. He returned Acosta, Corkins [7) , Schaeffer (6-5) . HR- Williams (3rd) . The truth is Namath has given a great deal of thought to the 181. Severinsen (9) and Blefa$4 .80, $3 and $2.60, and led all American League ry ; Kelley, Jarvis {2), Hard in Cali f at Chicago, ppd., ra in time he has missed because of injuries these past two years. H he . (6), Hoerner (8), Upshaw (9) the way in capturing his fifth were to be sidelined again, according to thOse who feel they know and Williams, Casanova {7) . Baltimore 000 000 ooo- o 2 o win in seven starts here. Espresso · Digaren was him, that probably would bother him far more mentally than it WP- Acosta 13·51 . LP- Kelley Cleve O:W 000 OOx- 2 7 0 (5-71 . HRs- Colbert 3 l281h, McNally, Jackson (8) and second and Quaker Rodney would physically. 29 th and 30th) , Evans (!'5th) . Oates; Perry I 18-8) and Fosse . was third . AI Tuesday's session: Joe Namath showed up in a striped, LP-McNally (10-91. HR- Bell liSt. 18 inns) A nightly double combination short-sleeved shirt, blue denims and sneakers. (4th). Philadelphia 000 000 Typically, he didn 'I wear any socks. 101 000 000 ooo- 2 11 0 New York 000 002 536-10 15 0 of 34, Palsy T. Victor and GIVE AHOur DON'T POUUTE Flying Success, paid $243.60. New York 000 001 Boston He smiled occasionally and even cracked a joke or two. 000 000 004- 4 9 4 010 000 000 0013 11 I Attendance was 5,483 and the Stottlemyre, Beene (9) and But somehow he was a shade more subdued. Somehow there Twllchell, Wilson (9) , Selma Munson; Siebert, Lee (7), night's handle was $237,904. was a subtle change. 1121. Scarce (15), Brandon 1161 Krausse (7), Will iams 191 and Age and maturity will do it every time. To Joe Namath or and Ryan, Koegel (18) ; Mat- Fisk . WP- Siottlemyre (11 ·11 1. la ck, McGraw (9) , Sadecki (1 6) LP- Siebert (9·71 . HR- Murce r anybody else. and Dyer. WP- Sadecki (2-0) . (16th). LP-Brandon 15·41 . HRs- Ro· binson [2nd), Jones l3rdl. Minnesota 002 100 ooo- 3 7 1 Money (91h) . Texas 000 ooo ooo- o 3 o !2nd game) Woodson 18-91 and Borg. Phlla 001 000 003- 4 6 0 mann; Broberg, Cox (9) and New York 000 100 ooo- 1 s 0 Fahey, LP- Broberg 15·91. HR Carllon (16-6) and Bateman : - Darwin (14th) . Koosman (7-7) and Grote. Major league Leaders Det 18-6; Perry, Clev 18-8; (6 inns, rai n) By United Press lnternalional Wood, Chi 16·11 ; Holtzman , Oak 110 innings) 200 412- 9 16 0 leading Batters 14·9: Palmer, Bait and Hunter , Chi 010 000 010 o- 2 4 4 Milw Detroit 000 ooo- 0 1 1 National League Oak 13-4: Bahnsen, Chi 13-1 1. Mont 100 100 000 1- 3 8 1 Lockwood · 15-9) and Rodrf . g. ab r. h. pet. Hoolon , Aker (10) and guez; Gilbreth (1), Cdeno, Hou 85 341 68 118 .346 Martin , Rudolph [7); Sloneman, Hiller Slayback, (4), Scherman (5) and Wilms, Chi 97 384 62 132 .344 Marshall 1101 and Humphrey, Freehan. LP-Siayback 14·51 . Mota. LA 74 236 39 81 .343 Boccabella 1101. WP- Marshall HR-Lahoud pth) . Shell Specialists Garr, All 89 360 58 119 .331 1 Most shell collectors tend 8·51 . LP·Aker (4-2). Snguiln, Pit 91 349 40 114 .327 Kan City 000"1100 OllO- 0 3 0 Alou, St.L 87 337 40 108 .320 to specialize since they real· Cincinnati 100 020 ooo-- 3 5o Oaklnd 002 020 oox- 4 11 0 Bdker, All /3 240 26 76 ·.317 ize the futility of obtaining Houston 000 100 ooo-- 1 7 0 S pI i It o r f f, 161. lee, SO 68 251 35 79 .315 even a fair portion of the Simpson (H) and Bench; Wright 181 and Angelini Kirkpatrick Brock, St .L 95 407 50 128 .314 100,000 or more known shell Forsch. Culver [I), Grilf io'i (6). Holtzman 114·91 and Duncan;. Olive r, Pit 93 373 56 ll7 .314 species. according to Ency· York (8) and Edward•. LP- LP- Spllttorft (9./J . HR- Jack American League Culver (3·2). HRs - Wynn son (21st). Many Items For·, g. ab r. h. pel. clopaedia Brll•nnica . (181h), Morgan (13th) . Pniela, KC 94 365 52 115 .315 Rudi ,Oak 94 382 64 119 .312 Back to School! Allen , Chi 96 329 62 102 .310 Shblm,KC 81 274 37 85 .310 Fisk, Bo• 77 263 50 81 .308 Berry, Cal 68 238 27 72 .303 Otis, KC 90 339 47 102 .301 Carew, Min 84 316 33 95 .301 BIRMINGHAM, Mich . because the grand slam of the field remark it's like May, Chi 94 335 58 98 .293 (UPI) - It's beginning to sound poBBiblllty is gone? Nicklaus putting on glass and the Krkplrck,KC 71 233 32 68 .292 as thOugh the only letdown then destroyed his built-in alibi greenskeeper plans just one Jack Nicklaus can suffer will as calmly as he's decimated minute a night of water for Home Runs National league: Colbert, SO come if he doesn't win the 54th golf courses on his way to them if it 'doesn 't rain, which 30; Bench, Cin 24; Williams, Chi and Stargell, Pitt 22; May, annual Professional Golfers' becoming the game's all-time somehow seems like hearing Association championship. Hou and Kingman, SF 21. . leading dollar accumulator. Nolan Ryan has just acquired American league : Allen, Chi Nicklaus and his highly "I want to win this tour· 15 per cent more velocity In his 27 ; Jackson. Oak 21; Cash. Del scrutinized ooiJ3in right index nament just as badly as if I'd fastball. 20. Killebrew, Mlnn and Ep· finger look for their third won in Britain," said the man slein, Oak 18. Runs Bolted tn straight "pretty good" prac· who 'II have to fight off the "This is the greatest course Nation• I league: Colbert, SO tice round today in the final challenge of a cocky Lee they've ever had the PGA on," 82; Bench, Cln 76; Stargelt, Pitt tuneups for Thursday's . Trevino, who has been practic- Gary Player. "It's a fair test. 75; Wllliams, Chi 71 ; May , Hou tournament start. It's very difficult but very fair. · 66. ing intently for this one. American league : Allen, Chi "I'm surprised," Nicklaus Th111dershowers which were I think scoring will be very 77: Jackson, Oak 61; Mayberry , said after his second jour· •xpected to slow up the greens high," said Player, Who many KC and Murcer, NY 56; Scott, nament week lour over and lower the practice scores figure has an eil:ellent-chance Mil and Sando. Oak 54. Pitching Oakland Hills Country Club's because the courSe is compleNational league: carlton, 7,054-yard layout for which par hit the course during the night mentary to his game. More were forecast for today Phil 16-6; Jenkins, Chi 14-9; has been set at 70. "I'm combtg "I think a 284. wlll win it. Nolan, Cin 13-2: Torrez, Mont and a partly cloudy prediction 1 ~ - S : Sutton, LA and Cleveland, along quite good. I played was made for the start of the They say that's four over par, St.L 12-6; Seaver, NY 12-8. pretty. good again." but I think It's really foar $200,000 tournament. American League: lolich, Will )here be a letdown The greens have made some under.' ' !il . .... 1 BLE."DA TELL TH' PORE STAR. ! GAL TO COME SEE ME, LOWEEZ.V -- HOME NIGHTS ! ' ~ l f • =+==!!llrr--tm ~ l -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,-J ff·1- ARE 'l'~E 0'~ DUDES ON T~E PRGSIDENTIAL SEARCM BOAR!> STUDENT OR1 B1MO ;'\ ~RE T~EY 'OOK ING ~ PREXY W~O IS CONSCIOUS~ FOR TJ.JEV RE LEANtNG TJWA~D " ;! , '• .: ~ ,, •' •: · '• ' SEEN 0:0 HE5 Mi>NY X·RATED PRODUCTIONS .. . -5N?&E, MAYI U'L ABNER ALL I WANT 15 3 SQUARE MI':ALS OF BIRDSEED PER DA'I-- - ..Tr!A~s, 9J{;(:;€Sr ()51N0 lHIS, .. IN~ CF YEU.tN~! -AN DAN OCCASIONAL CIGAf>.. WHAT CAN IT P~! .. COME TO? A NICKEL PER FAMIL'f PER WI':EK- \ )'OIJ'D BEITER GET 1HAT MESS CLEANED UPSOON. ME! WE HAVE THE BUYS! ~he REG. 5.20 won't u5e the room! prefer5 sleepinq in the ba5ement with 5uqar! GAUON Interior· • ·'" Exterior PAINT 99 GAL For Wood & Masonry -------------------------BWE RIDGE VELVA-HUE IF SMIRCH WAe PlAYIH' HIS CARDs INSIDE LATEX OM lH,E lABIE, HE WOU LDN'T BE TAILIN US ~ NEXT STEP IS· -- FIND OUT \!/HAT'S HA?PfNIN' UN DER lHE 1ABLE! - - Regular 5.20 gallon ·-----------------------Other Interior A. Exterior Paints ~ ACROSS HOGG & ZUSPAN ofthe violin 12. Actress Wendy 13. Cold AI· MATERIALS CO. pine wind H . Intact 15. Suffix for DICK TRACY "lion" 16. Little Margaret 17. Worst (Fr.) 18. Mao or Chou 20. His (Fr.) 21. Nuzzle 22. Color for glasses OUR TV CAMERAS SHOW TJ.IEYVE TURNED ONTO TJ.IE I=REEWAV. Come With Me For Savings! 23. Gambler's . TERRY lf5 HO LAUGHING MAT· TER, TfRR'I. IIW F~ENDS Al HC\'>IE HAVE JJRifFf" l liUT WHAT'S THE FLAP, POLORES!' 'rlltJR ReC0R1> IN At~ TltE HOOSE IS 'lllU HAVE ~I'Cit. I!Atl WILL days when a dollar was really worth "' HE MU,TN'T LeT THAT <STOP HIM KAREN, DeAR,.. t o l.t 's happening at local stores, Be HAPPY TO f'llOVIPIE ~LL Tim MtH/1'1! Read About It First In A HUNOI JIM JII511H Will KELT We're going back to the good old something - and you reap the benefits! HAVE ALL 1liE HELP I CAH GIVE HIM IN l HE I(JHJ> OF mecca, for short 25. Large quantities 26.Move gradually 27. Depres· sia n 28. Sioux 29. Glove JfYMIDlll[;® lkaJ ~u ...uJ .-~ ,_ I. Ancestor 5. Pursued li. Give off MASON, W. VA. URE- YOU CAN LOCK HIM OUT OF YOUR WORKSHOP BUT YOU CAN'T LOCK HIM OUT OF YOUR HEART ALLAN BECK .- DOWN I. Libertine 773-5554 T Yesrerday's Cryptoquote: A BO i IS A MAGICAL CREA by THOMAS JOSEPH Nicklaus Coming Along " ~~ JR RONJLD REAGAN CJNSCIOUS .. .VES SY,I\P~THE T: C ... NO COMMISSIONER! 111E ' PRESS ARE HOIJNO!NG SATURDAY AUG. 4 &5 ;: .; ;; FOGARTY'S REnRtNG FROM THE VICE SI{UAD. RI~I-IARD )ALf:Y .£WiS f.IEK.SHEY FRIDAY , ' HE',-, BEEN OFFERED THE J?B OF ~AMA CRITIC FOR ll-IE T\ME<;;, SERGEANT E!LOffER , CLA'ITER IJy HEN HI AHNOl U I<H I II! Ill l l r 2. Mennon· Unscramble these four Jumbles, ite one letter to eac:h square, to 3. Intimate friend (slang) (2 wds.) ' 4. Summer (Fr.) 5. Swiss or Stillon 6. Door al· tachment 7. Height (abbr.) 8. lnadvertentrevelations (4 wds.) 9. Weirdest 10. Bandages, as a woun.d I KJVAC.S r1 Yesterday's Answer 16. Untidy situation 19. Biblical boatman 22. Bombast 23. Certain musician 24. International understanding 25. Gather 27. Forsake 29. Heavy with cargo 30. Dodge 31. Begin again 36. Marsh elder 37. Dolt .II'ERH The Daily Sentinel 1'1'11/WH' '. J ~ A LWAY& A ~u:;,H FOR: [J 5EAT5 AT TH 15 ,, MUe>ICAL' N I Now Bl'1'llnre the clrtled lettero to Corm the aur.priae answer, u ;=~==~:::::=====-_:•uneoted by the above cartoon. ;;rl--t-+--1-+-l ,__Pr...., ilt.;.c;lhec..:cSII=RPRISI=AN~SW:::.: lR II!I! ::.:__JI "( I X X I X 1' (An1wer1 lomurrow) Jumhl'" BORAX JUMBO MARAUD HORROR · material l'r lll'rtl•y'• A.ntw~tr : DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR L O' N G F E L L 0 w One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, a"ostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all ; hmts. Eaeh day the eode letters are different. II EJBLJKP. ZIJGXJFKJ PZ PQJ VCOlJ Tomorrow ·. •• THURSDAY t [L.__t:>...Ll]___l_[ 32. Rumanian coin 33. Snake 34. Pre· holiday period 35. John Gunther prep· osition 31. King or Bates 38. Dutch coin 39. Faction 40. Inhabit 41. Exude ZL [' ~';~,h.~.r:::.~·:::~~"' '" L - 1 CRYPTOQUOTES ' FAIR form four ordinary words. QJCVPQ OZNVG C!ZVXUQ PQJ RJGXKCV EBZLJUUXZF .- Z. LBZPQXFWQCR I. The l'it; noisr rnNUU r1•1d fm~till f!ll!- IOOMI �' . ... ' • .......... ~ "•¥->- ......... .. ~··~.-"1··~~~ · ·1 ....... . 18 - The Daily Sent~!. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 2, 1972 ;:~:::;.~*~":'::;::::::::::-::;;:.~::::::::::-;:::::::;.:;.-:~:::::::::*~-::~::::.-::::::::::::%*::::::~=:::::::~W:~«::;:::~ r}\ Today,s I Sport •' ·',.•' ., I ",: ·-· ,.,. ,.,, ,. •• 1' , . ..•'' ' .. ,,,. ..,. . ~· ,· ,'• .. •.• ••'' :~ ·i ' ....••.. < ••-. ' • ,.., ,, ; ..' !!'"' i<l Parade Nixon ·Offers New Home to Regular ·11 ' Lolich-Perry Duel Continues Evon n e G00 lauo ng e, Posts Easy Victory Browns Get •' ,. •• One Player, Two Are Cut ,.•' ' •: ..•, ~ ,,•' .. •' ~ • • .. ' ··:.. ·• ·'' ', ,,' .. ,,. ." Unescores Soil is for plants, Not for tire tracks. ' st;g ?f)] LEADING BATTERS De~ocrats SAIRV JANE'S NEW HUSBAND IS A PLUMB FOOL ABOOTCARD Plfi'IIN~ ELUINEV-- SHE JEST CANT KEEP TH' CRITTER ficialdom of the nation . These excluded types, but notably their followers in the old · Democratic rank and file, must have somewhere to go. The President is beckoning them to come on over to his hOuse and trying to make it easier for them by foregoing the ordinary partisan attitudes and rhetoric. He is aware that this wlll be a painfUl trek for them. By their conduct at the Democratic convention, in short, the McGovern people would appear to have handed the President a vast bonanza. This, however, may be more apparent than real. For the McGovernites did not outlaw the regulars and ihe pros without any motive. They operated in the conviction that what was lost in this purge would be more than compensated for by the new supporters they would gain from among the young and all others dissatisfied with "the system" and heretofore reluctant to vote·at all. ' President Nixon's posture, therefore, has a meaning beyond the very obvious one of simply trying to pick up voters consciously discarded by McGovern. He sees the McGovern phenomenon for what it actually is - an out-and.()Ul political revolution that will endure beyond next November, It is something that will have to be dealt with by whoever occupies the White House - even should that occupant be McGovern - next year when the cheering and the jeering of the current season have passed. It is, at bottom, a philosophy that must be countered. Accordingly, the President's basic strategy is deliberately to accept the challenge of "the new politics" and candidly to oppose it with an unapologetic "old politics" - that is, a politics of responsibility, as distinguished from reformist emotionalism. This is why he refers to Vice-President Agnew as "a man of poise, calm and judgment." These are qualities claimed, and for the most part justly claimed, by the "old " politicians in both parties. The Nixon plan, in short, leaves ''charisma'' and "glamour'' and excessively ''new" ideas to the other side. The President will be content to rest his case on the kind of old politics that would never, for illustration, have nominated for Vice-President a man with an easily ascertainable history of nervous disorders. The thrust of the Nixon attack Is not and will not be on poor Thomas Eagletoo himself; it strikes instead at the degree of competence shown in the Eagleton choice by the McGovern movement iiself. party lines is both impossible and irrelevant this year. So do BY WILLIAM S. WHffE many of the most powerful of the traditional Democrats·' and all WASHINGTON - Richard Nixon's dE-clared determination this means that we are in for a kind of election we have not known to run against Goorge McGovern only ori the issues, forgetting By MILTON RICHMAN \[\! "personalities and party labels," amounts to an offer to provirlc be for~ . UPI Sports Editor First of all, of course, Mr. Nixon is zeroing in on the target of a coalilion government to the United States. HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UP!)- A subtle change has come over opportunity formed by the hordes of regular Democrats Without publicly saying so, the President knows that the Broadway Joe Namath. alienated at Miami Beach by the McGovern movement . It is a For one thing, you can drop that Broadway Joe. windfall presented to him in the decision of the McGovernites to the WHITE paper It doesn't fit him anymore. supplant an existing Democratic party with what amounts to a There is very little Broadway about Joe Namath today even Democratic party was shattered at the Miami Beach convention McGovern party from which was ousted, in fact or In spirit, so with that half million he's getting from the New York Jets over and that in coosequence a campaign along the traditional two- large a part of the aggregate of the elected Democratic oftwo years. This is the kind of money that gives him some of the security he has been looking for all these years because part or the half million is deferred. He also has all the prestige he needs because he 's now the highest paid football player ever, and that includes Joe Kapp, whose $800,000 with the New England Patriots was to By VITO STELUNO 0 victory .over the Baltimore set by Feller in 1940 when he blanked Texas, ~. Oakland have been spread over 10 years. beat Kansas City, 4.{), and the UPI Sports Writer Orioles arid boosted his record won 27. But with it all, Joe Namath is more subdued than he ever was California at Chicago game "This is the sharpest game Mickey Lolich and Gavlord · to IIHI. before. was rained out. Both Lolich and Perry have I've pitched all year," Perry Maybe only a shade or so, but the change in his personality is ·_perrY,. duelin,g lor · the American League lead in other marks in their grasp. said, "I feel I've pitched more · In the National league, San unmistakably there. consistently this year than I Diego swept two from Atlanta, Joe Namath used to wisecrack a lot. Not so much anymore. He victories the way Hal l.Qiich, who won 25 last year, 9-0 and 11·7, New York beat have ever pitched before." also used to say what he jolly well pleased. Not that much Newhouser and Bob Feller did can become the first American Philadelphia, 3-2, in 18 irutings Rookie Helps a generation ago, both stand at leaguer to turn in back-toanymore. but lost the second game, 4-1, Rookie Buddy Bell gave 18 this season. Lolich made it hack :!&,game victory seasons Age Is Responsible Montreal edged Chicago, 3-2, in Monday night night and Perry since Newhouser did it in 1944, Perry all the help he needed by Age has something to do with this subtle change . hitting a twoofun homer off 10 irutings, Cincinnati downed follo)"ed in h!s footsteps '45 and '46. At 29, Joe Namath is perfectly aware there aren't that many Tuesday with a two-hitter that Perry can break the Cleve- Dave McNally, whO's now 11)..9 Houston, 3-1, St. Louis beat football seasons left for him. gave the Cleveland Indians a 2- land record for most victories and may have his string of four Pittsburgh, 7-4, and San Fran· That awareness showe_d up in these latest salary negotiations straight :!Oi:ame victory sea- cisco nipped l.Qs Angeles, 4-3. Ken Holtzman pitched a with the Jets. sons snapped . • ihree-hitter for his fourth This marks Namath's third contract with them and his last one . In the other games, called for the same $500,000 total but over a tbree-year period. Milwaukee blanked Detroit, 9- shutout and Heggie Jackson hit His attorney, James Walsh, started out by asking for a million 0, in a sixinning rain· his 21st homer as Oakland abbreviated game, New York topped Kansas City. Sal Sando over four years. Namath pointed out that he'd be 33 by the time ripped Boston, 1().4, Minnesota collected three hits and drove the contract expired and it could be his last one. In two runs as the A's pinned The Jets wouldn't go for that at all. the loss on Paul Splittorfl. So all parties went hack to the drawing board and they ham· Pitches One-Hitter mered out an eventual agreement. In one way, Joe Namath CINCINNATI (UPI) - Top- Kamiwazuml, who said he Skip Lockwood pitched a didn'tget what he wanted; in another way he did. seeded Evonne Goolagong liked the artificial clay surface one-hitter to give Milwaukee No matter how you sliCI' it, Namath's new contract is a good breezed through her first of the courts here . the victory over Detroit in a "I like to play on this type of one and you could tell it was when he appeared at a news con· match in. the 85th Western game called by rain after six terence in the mess hall of the Jets' training quarters here Tennis Championships surface," he said. "! like clay innings. Mickey Stanley's Tuesday along with Phil Iselin, the club owner, and Weeb Tuesday night, beating Cathie because I play on clay all the sixth-inning double was the Anderson of Lafayette, Calif., time in Japan." Ewbank, general manager and coach, to answer questions. HIRAM, Ohio (UP! ) - The only Detroit hit. Young Mike Estep of Dallas, 6-0, 6-1. Only Some Questions Cleveland Browns acquired The Yankee-Red Sox game Tex., beat 44-year.()ld Pancho Jim Connors of Belleville, Only some questions. Namath never said how much money he one player and cut two was scoreless for five irutings ill., the top-seeded man, also Gonzales, 6-3, 6-1. Estep lost to Tuesday as a prelude to the but New York scored 10 runs in was getting. Phil Iselin started the session, and with a covey of kids won his first round, 7-6, &-2, Gonzales in a match two weeks exhibition season opener the sixth, seventh and eighth ago, and the Texan said the old pressing their noses on the glass windows from outside the dining over Ken McMillan of McAllen, master gave him some poin· Friday night against the Los irutings to roul Boston. Roy Tex. area, the Jets' owner laughingly remarked: Angeles Rams . White singled in a run in the ters on what he was doing Miss Goolagong, of "We called this press conference to advise you that Joe has Defensive tackle Jerry Rush sixth and stole home, John wrong. agreed to stay oo the ticket. He's going to run ... pass, I suppose Australia, said the match was Bob Hewitt, the No. 1 ranked was acquired from the Detroit Callison hit a two-run single "not particularly difficult," Lions for a future draft choice. in the five-run fifth and Bobby would be the better word. As you know, he started in New York, but she had trouble with Miss South African player and Released were wide receiver Murcer hit a threeofun homer he belongs in New York and this is where he's going to remain. Anderson 's technique of hitting fourth seeded here, eliminated Dick Wakefield, a 16th round in the eighth. Mel Stottleinyre He signed a two-year contract. Everybody's happy ." Ross Walker of Great Britain, the ball "softly." draft choice from Ohio State, had a three-hit shutout for Namath then said he was "very happy" with the contract and 1).3, 2-6, 6-1. "It was difficult for me to that there never really were any big differences between him and adjust to that type of play," she In other matches, No. 3 seed- and Bill Portz, the 17th round eighth innings but was lifted in the club. ed Margaret Court pf Australia draft choi ce from Sterling the ninth when Boston scored said. (Kan.) College. its four runs. "Does this make you the highest paid player'" somoone Jun Kamiwazumi, Japan's beat Daphne Pattison of Rho· Dick Woodson pitched a Mike Phipps will start among the media members called out. No. I player, upset Dick Stock· desia, &-1, 6-0, in a 3!Hninute Friday night and the following three-hitter lor his first shutout "I dwmo," Namath came right back. "I've never seen ton of Port Washington, N.Y., match . No . 4 seeded Pat Pretori us of South Africa downed two exhibition games, and the and Danny Thompson hit a anybudy else's contract." 6-3, 6-3. third-year man says, "there is lwo-rur triple as Minnesota "There are rumors about a quarter-million a year," said Stockton, seeded No. 3 here, Dianne Parker of Washington, no question I have to prove topped Texas. It was the !Sth had rushed to the Queen City D.C., &-2, 6-0. Sixth.,seeded Jansomeone else. time this season the Rangers myself. " "Any figures given out are strictly that, rumors," Namath Racquet Club almost directly ice Metcalf of Claremont, have failed to score. "I· feel il will take three Calif., beat Fiorella Bonicelli after flying here . answered. excellent pre-season games on "He looked so tired," noted of Uraguay, 4-6, 7-6, 6-2. "Don't you feel since you're a public figure, the public has a my pari to have a chance of right to know what you're being paid?" earning the job," Phipps said . WOODSY OWL HOOTS: "No," shot hac)! Namath, never blinking an eye . "Even then, it probably would Later, after the subject of money had been exhausted without be a louch-and·go situation." Namath, Iselin or Ewbank revealing any of the terms, the Jets' By ijnited Press International P1tlsbrgh 003 000 001- 4 8 I After th e game at Los Na1ional League St. Louis 001 060 OOx- 7 14 1 Angeles, the Browns play San quarterback talked about his oft-battered knees. list game) Bri les, Johnson 151. Miller 181 Keeps Knees Wrapped . San Diego 304 000 206-- 9 9 1 and May ; Santorini, Cumber- Francisco and Detroit. 000 000 ooo- 0 7 o land (91. Segui (9) and "They're good," he said. "I'm keeping 'em wrapped all the Atlanta Kirby (8-11) and Goddard ; Simmons. WP- Santorini (5 -7} . time. Mentally, I'm at a better stage than I've ever been before. Schueler, McQueen (31. Slone Yes, I've had some things happen to me in the way of injuries, (8) and W(ll iams. Casanova (5). LP- Br iles 19-51. SCIOTO RESULTS but lots of guys have played with worse. wok at E. J. Holub. He LP- Schueler (4-5) . HRs- Col - San Fran 000 102 010- 4 8 0 berl 2 (26th & 12/lhl. Gaslon Los Ang 201 000 ooo- 3 10 1 COLUMBUS iU PI ) had 10 operations." (5th). ag results 8·1 Bryant, Moffilt (4), Johnson Amorshine won the fe•lured "What if you were to be injured again?" came another (2nd game) (6 ) and Rader : Downing , eighth race at Scioto Downs SanDiego 250000202- 11 90 Brewer (8) and Cannizzaro. WP question. "Would you quit?" Atlanta 000 100 420- 7 14 J - Johnson (7-5) . LP-Brewer Tuesday night in 2:05 2-5 to tie "No," said Namath, slowly, thOughtfully. "I wouldn't quit." his lifetime mark. He returned Acosta, Corkins [7) , Schaeffer (6-5) . HR- Williams (3rd) . The truth is Namath has given a great deal of thought to the 181. Severinsen (9) and Blefa$4 .80, $3 and $2.60, and led all American League ry ; Kelley, Jarvis {2), Hard in Cali f at Chicago, ppd., ra in time he has missed because of injuries these past two years. H he . (6), Hoerner (8), Upshaw (9) the way in capturing his fifth were to be sidelined again, according to thOse who feel they know and Williams, Casanova {7) . Baltimore 000 000 ooo- o 2 o win in seven starts here. Espresso · Digaren was him, that probably would bother him far more mentally than it WP- Acosta 13·51 . LP- Kelley Cleve O:W 000 OOx- 2 7 0 (5-71 . HRs- Colbert 3 l281h, McNally, Jackson (8) and second and Quaker Rodney would physically. 29 th and 30th) , Evans (!'5th) . Oates; Perry I 18-8) and Fosse . was third . AI Tuesday's session: Joe Namath showed up in a striped, LP-McNally (10-91. HR- Bell liSt. 18 inns) A nightly double combination short-sleeved shirt, blue denims and sneakers. (4th). Philadelphia 000 000 Typically, he didn 'I wear any socks. 101 000 000 ooo- 2 11 0 New York 000 002 536-10 15 0 of 34, Palsy T. Victor and GIVE AHOur DON'T POUUTE Flying Success, paid $243.60. New York 000 001 Boston He smiled occasionally and even cracked a joke or two. 000 000 004- 4 9 4 010 000 000 0013 11 I Attendance was 5,483 and the Stottlemyre, Beene (9) and But somehow he was a shade more subdued. Somehow there Twllchell, Wilson (9) , Selma Munson; Siebert, Lee (7), night's handle was $237,904. was a subtle change. 1121. Scarce (15), Brandon 1161 Krausse (7), Will iams 191 and Age and maturity will do it every time. To Joe Namath or and Ryan, Koegel (18) ; Mat- Fisk . WP- Siottlemyre (11 ·11 1. la ck, McGraw (9) , Sadecki (1 6) LP- Siebert (9·71 . HR- Murce r anybody else. and Dyer. WP- Sadecki (2-0) . (16th). LP-Brandon 15·41 . HRs- Ro· binson [2nd), Jones l3rdl. Minnesota 002 100 ooo- 3 7 1 Money (91h) . Texas 000 ooo ooo- o 3 o !2nd game) Woodson 18-91 and Borg. Phlla 001 000 003- 4 6 0 mann; Broberg, Cox (9) and New York 000 100 ooo- 1 s 0 Fahey, LP- Broberg 15·91. HR Carllon (16-6) and Bateman : - Darwin (14th) . Koosman (7-7) and Grote. Major league Leaders Det 18-6; Perry, Clev 18-8; (6 inns, rai n) By United Press lnternalional Wood, Chi 16·11 ; Holtzman , Oak 110 innings) 200 412- 9 16 0 leading Batters 14·9: Palmer, Bait and Hunter , Chi 010 000 010 o- 2 4 4 Milw Detroit 000 ooo- 0 1 1 National League Oak 13-4: Bahnsen, Chi 13-1 1. Mont 100 100 000 1- 3 8 1 Lockwood · 15-9) and Rodrf . g. ab r. h. pet. Hoolon , Aker (10) and guez; Gilbreth (1), Cdeno, Hou 85 341 68 118 .346 Martin , Rudolph [7); Sloneman, Hiller Slayback, (4), Scherman (5) and Wilms, Chi 97 384 62 132 .344 Marshall 1101 and Humphrey, Freehan. LP-Siayback 14·51 . Mota. LA 74 236 39 81 .343 Boccabella 1101. WP- Marshall HR-Lahoud pth) . Shell Specialists Garr, All 89 360 58 119 .331 1 Most shell collectors tend 8·51 . LP·Aker (4-2). Snguiln, Pit 91 349 40 114 .327 Kan City 000"1100 OllO- 0 3 0 Alou, St.L 87 337 40 108 .320 to specialize since they real· Cincinnati 100 020 ooo-- 3 5o Oaklnd 002 020 oox- 4 11 0 Bdker, All /3 240 26 76 ·.317 ize the futility of obtaining Houston 000 100 ooo-- 1 7 0 S pI i It o r f f, 161. lee, SO 68 251 35 79 .315 even a fair portion of the Simpson (H) and Bench; Wright 181 and Angelini Kirkpatrick Brock, St .L 95 407 50 128 .314 100,000 or more known shell Forsch. Culver [I), Grilf io'i (6). Holtzman 114·91 and Duncan;. Olive r, Pit 93 373 56 ll7 .314 species. according to Ency· York (8) and Edward•. LP- LP- Spllttorft (9./J . HR- Jack American League Culver (3·2). HRs - Wynn son (21st). Many Items For·, g. ab r. h. pel. clopaedia Brll•nnica . (181h), Morgan (13th) . Pniela, KC 94 365 52 115 .315 Rudi ,Oak 94 382 64 119 .312 Back to School! Allen , Chi 96 329 62 102 .310 Shblm,KC 81 274 37 85 .310 Fisk, Bo• 77 263 50 81 .308 Berry, Cal 68 238 27 72 .303 Otis, KC 90 339 47 102 .301 Carew, Min 84 316 33 95 .301 BIRMINGHAM, Mich . because the grand slam of the field remark it's like May, Chi 94 335 58 98 .293 (UPI) - It's beginning to sound poBBiblllty is gone? Nicklaus putting on glass and the Krkplrck,KC 71 233 32 68 .292 as thOugh the only letdown then destroyed his built-in alibi greenskeeper plans just one Jack Nicklaus can suffer will as calmly as he's decimated minute a night of water for Home Runs National league: Colbert, SO come if he doesn't win the 54th golf courses on his way to them if it 'doesn 't rain, which 30; Bench, Cin 24; Williams, Chi and Stargell, Pitt 22; May, annual Professional Golfers' becoming the game's all-time somehow seems like hearing Association championship. Hou and Kingman, SF 21. . leading dollar accumulator. Nolan Ryan has just acquired American league : Allen, Chi Nicklaus and his highly "I want to win this tour· 15 per cent more velocity In his 27 ; Jackson. Oak 21; Cash. Del scrutinized ooiJ3in right index nament just as badly as if I'd fastball. 20. Killebrew, Mlnn and Ep· finger look for their third won in Britain," said the man slein, Oak 18. Runs Bolted tn straight "pretty good" prac· who 'II have to fight off the "This is the greatest course Nation• I league: Colbert, SO tice round today in the final challenge of a cocky Lee they've ever had the PGA on," 82; Bench, Cln 76; Stargelt, Pitt tuneups for Thursday's . Trevino, who has been practic- Gary Player. "It's a fair test. 75; Wllliams, Chi 71 ; May , Hou tournament start. It's very difficult but very fair. · 66. ing intently for this one. American league : Allen, Chi "I'm surprised," Nicklaus Th111dershowers which were I think scoring will be very 77: Jackson, Oak 61; Mayberry , said after his second jour· •xpected to slow up the greens high," said Player, Who many KC and Murcer, NY 56; Scott, nament week lour over and lower the practice scores figure has an eil:ellent-chance Mil and Sando. Oak 54. Pitching Oakland Hills Country Club's because the courSe is compleNational league: carlton, 7,054-yard layout for which par hit the course during the night mentary to his game. More were forecast for today Phil 16-6; Jenkins, Chi 14-9; has been set at 70. "I'm combtg "I think a 284. wlll win it. Nolan, Cin 13-2: Torrez, Mont and a partly cloudy prediction 1 ~ - S : Sutton, LA and Cleveland, along quite good. I played was made for the start of the They say that's four over par, St.L 12-6; Seaver, NY 12-8. pretty. good again." but I think It's really foar $200,000 tournament. American League: lolich, Will )here be a letdown The greens have made some under.' ' !il . .... 1 BLE."DA TELL TH' PORE STAR. ! GAL TO COME SEE ME, LOWEEZ.V -- HOME NIGHTS ! ' ~ l f • =+==!!llrr--tm ~ l -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,-J ff·1- ARE 'l'~E 0'~ DUDES ON T~E PRGSIDENTIAL SEARCM BOAR!> STUDENT OR1 B1MO ;'\ ~RE T~EY 'OOK ING ~ PREXY W~O IS CONSCIOUS~ FOR TJ.JEV RE LEANtNG TJWA~D " ;! , '• .: ~ ,, •' •: · '• ' SEEN 0:0 HE5 Mi>NY X·RATED PRODUCTIONS .. . -5N?&E, MAYI U'L ABNER ALL I WANT 15 3 SQUARE MI':ALS OF BIRDSEED PER DA'I-- - ..Tr!A~s, 9J{;(:;€Sr ()51N0 lHIS, .. IN~ CF YEU.tN~! -AN DAN OCCASIONAL CIGAf>.. WHAT CAN IT P~! .. COME TO? A NICKEL PER FAMIL'f PER WI':EK- \ )'OIJ'D BEITER GET 1HAT MESS CLEANED UPSOON. ME! WE HAVE THE BUYS! ~he REG. 5.20 won't u5e the room! prefer5 sleepinq in the ba5ement with 5uqar! GAUON Interior· • ·'" Exterior PAINT 99 GAL For Wood & Masonry -------------------------BWE RIDGE VELVA-HUE IF SMIRCH WAe PlAYIH' HIS CARDs INSIDE LATEX OM lH,E lABIE, HE WOU LDN'T BE TAILIN US ~ NEXT STEP IS· -- FIND OUT \!/HAT'S HA?PfNIN' UN DER lHE 1ABLE! - - Regular 5.20 gallon ·-----------------------Other Interior A. Exterior Paints ~ ACROSS HOGG & ZUSPAN ofthe violin 12. Actress Wendy 13. Cold AI· MATERIALS CO. pine wind H . Intact 15. Suffix for DICK TRACY "lion" 16. Little Margaret 17. Worst (Fr.) 18. Mao or Chou 20. His (Fr.) 21. Nuzzle 22. Color for glasses OUR TV CAMERAS SHOW TJ.IEYVE TURNED ONTO TJ.IE I=REEWAV. Come With Me For Savings! 23. Gambler's . TERRY lf5 HO LAUGHING MAT· TER, TfRR'I. IIW F~ENDS Al HC\'>IE HAVE JJRifFf" l liUT WHAT'S THE FLAP, POLORES!' 'rlltJR ReC0R1> IN At~ TltE HOOSE IS 'lllU HAVE ~I'Cit. I!Atl WILL days when a dollar was really worth "' HE MU,TN'T LeT THAT <STOP HIM KAREN, DeAR,.. t o l.t 's happening at local stores, Be HAPPY TO f'llOVIPIE ~LL Tim MtH/1'1! Read About It First In A HUNOI JIM JII511H Will KELT We're going back to the good old something - and you reap the benefits! HAVE ALL 1liE HELP I CAH GIVE HIM IN l HE I(JHJ> OF mecca, for short 25. Large quantities 26.Move gradually 27. Depres· sia n 28. Sioux 29. Glove JfYMIDlll[;® lkaJ ~u ...uJ .-~ ,_ I. Ancestor 5. Pursued li. Give off MASON, W. VA. URE- YOU CAN LOCK HIM OUT OF YOUR WORKSHOP BUT YOU CAN'T LOCK HIM OUT OF YOUR HEART ALLAN BECK .- DOWN I. Libertine 773-5554 T Yesrerday's Cryptoquote: A BO i IS A MAGICAL CREA by THOMAS JOSEPH Nicklaus Coming Along " ~~ JR RONJLD REAGAN CJNSCIOUS .. .VES SY,I\P~THE T: C ... NO COMMISSIONER! 111E ' PRESS ARE HOIJNO!NG SATURDAY AUG. 4 &5 ;: .; ;; FOGARTY'S REnRtNG FROM THE VICE SI{UAD. RI~I-IARD )ALf:Y .£WiS f.IEK.SHEY FRIDAY , ' HE',-, BEEN OFFERED THE J?B OF ~AMA CRITIC FOR ll-IE T\ME<;;, SERGEANT E!LOffER , CLA'ITER IJy HEN HI AHNOl U I<H I II! Ill l l r 2. Mennon· Unscramble these four Jumbles, ite one letter to eac:h square, to 3. Intimate friend (slang) (2 wds.) ' 4. Summer (Fr.) 5. Swiss or Stillon 6. Door al· tachment 7. Height (abbr.) 8. lnadvertentrevelations (4 wds.) 9. Weirdest 10. Bandages, as a woun.d I KJVAC.S r1 Yesterday's Answer 16. Untidy situation 19. Biblical boatman 22. Bombast 23. Certain musician 24. International understanding 25. Gather 27. Forsake 29. Heavy with cargo 30. Dodge 31. Begin again 36. Marsh elder 37. Dolt .II'ERH The Daily Sentinel 1'1'11/WH' '. J ~ A LWAY& A ~u:;,H FOR: [J 5EAT5 AT TH 15 ,, MUe>ICAL' N I Now Bl'1'llnre the clrtled lettero to Corm the aur.priae answer, u ;=~==~:::::=====-_:•uneoted by the above cartoon. ;;rl--t-+--1-+-l ,__Pr...., ilt.;.c;lhec..:cSII=RPRISI=AN~SW:::.: lR II!I! ::.:__JI "( I X X I X 1' (An1wer1 lomurrow) Jumhl'" BORAX JUMBO MARAUD HORROR · material l'r lll'rtl•y'• A.ntw~tr : DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR L O' N G F E L L 0 w One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, a"ostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all ; hmts. Eaeh day the eode letters are different. II EJBLJKP. ZIJGXJFKJ PZ PQJ VCOlJ Tomorrow ·. •• THURSDAY t [L.__t:>...Ll]___l_[ 32. Rumanian coin 33. Snake 34. Pre· holiday period 35. John Gunther prep· osition 31. King or Bates 38. Dutch coin 39. Faction 40. Inhabit 41. Exude ZL [' ~';~,h.~.r:::.~·:::~~"' '" L - 1 CRYPTOQUOTES ' FAIR form four ordinary words. QJCVPQ OZNVG C!ZVXUQ PQJ RJGXKCV EBZLJUUXZF .- Z. LBZPQXFWQCR I. The l'it; noisr rnNUU r1•1d fm~till f!ll!- IOOMI �.. I 20 - Th~ ' - . ' - Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 2,1972 ·Welfare Patients . Barnyard Game I . Now Scientific ('hampiun next Tuesday night who works out daily at his home, says. " If my armS and legs stay in good shape, I should come out all right." Day said his style is "ooorthodox" because he stands on the right side of the stake and throws righthanded . Usually just the reverse stance is used, ''bu t I pi tch across my body." He grips the shoe .with the open end to his left and delivers every pitch the same - spinning it three-quarters of a tum so it reaches the stake o~n end first. ,"The secret to throwing ringers is to maintain your pattern and rhythm /' he says. nKeep the sa me step and swing, time are unde rwa)', and already one after time." qualifil'r , Carl Steinfeldt, of Hnd1ester, N.Y., has hi t 90 per Horseshoe Capitol Day has won 16 Indiana state titles and recorded S5 ~r cent ringers in winning the world title last year. He figures 90 ~r cen t will be needed to win this (;REENV!LLE, Ohio (UP!) - The barnyard _game of horseshoes is clanking toward •,,,.: ... •' .l. I 'I ' I' sopllisttcation here th is week. The 1972 World Horsesh~ To-ur nam ent has attracted more than 350 entrants from 37 states, Canana and Sou th Africa, and most h<:tve the game rlown tu a sdcnc·c. Vt•I P r<~n s know that con- o[ slyle produces high n nger percentages - the grip, St!itC!ll') the str irle and c=~rms wing, delivery, even the speed and arc of lhe 21 :: J)Ound shoe on its 40-fot~! fl tg!Jt I•• the stt'P i sta ke . · Qualification -rounds leading to till' crowf')ing of a men 's C'r.nt - 180ringrrs in 200 tosses. The women's title was d1•l'idl'd \1onday night, and for the !hird year in a row it was by l!ut~ Hagen of Buffalo, N.Y. , with a 76.6 per cent ringer prrC't' ntage. T\\ n Ht•rord'i Sel Jt' ntly Hcno of Lucasville, MASON DRIVE-IN Ma~on . W V,1 A (.H1oon N1qh1ly TONI GHT, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AUGUS T 2-l -4 Double Feature Program " THE REIVERS " (Technico lor) Steve McQueen Sha ron Farrell - Plus- " A MAN CALL ED HORSE " ( T echn icolor) Ri c h,lrd Harris Darne Jud ith Anderson IGPJ (Tec hnicolorl Angela Lansbury Davi d Tomlinson Disney Cartoon : Symphony Hour Adm iss ion : Adult s, $1.50 ; Children, 75c SHOWSTARTS7P.M. bu. J pai d to farmer s by grain elevators in th e pr incipa l mar keting areas of Ohio after the market close on Tuesday afternoon, until the market close qn Wednesday afternoon . Nor theas t Ohio : No. 2 wheat 1.3 1, higher ; no . 2 sh. corn 1. 12, unchanged; no . 2 oats .67, unchanged; no . l soy bean s 3.36. lower . Norlhwes l Ohio: No. 2 wheat 1.35, higher; no . 2 sh. corn 1. 15, unchan ged ; no. 2 oa t s .66, unchanged; no_ 1 soy bea ns 3.42, lower. Cen tral Ohio: No. 2 wheat 1. 34, high er ,· no. 2 sh . corn 1.16 ; unc hanged : no . 2 oa ts .77 , unchanged ; no . 1 soy beans 3.37, lower . Sou thwest Ohio : No. 2 wheat 1.33, higher; no . 2 sh. corn 1.1 4, unchanged ; no. 2 oa t s .72, unchanged ; no. 1 soybeans 3.35, lower . Ear corn generally 2 ce nts per bu. less. NEW OLD HIGLEY Augu~ll Sehoolhouse, is a one-room structure. It had a pot· bellied stove In the center. Hijacker Profile WASHINGTON' IUPI ) - The Shaffer said in a statement: Federal Aviation Administra"Because of the continuing tion, declaring an emergency menace of air piracy and other exists, has ordered airlines to · crimes aboard aircraft and search any passenger who fits because of the serious nature of the "profile" of a hijacker. tllis threat to the safety of The FAA also said It plans to .~rsons and property, I lind begin Monday placing metal that an emergency exists detecting devices that will• requiring immediate action." eventually protect 9,000 air Shaffer said airlines will be terminal gates. required to prevent from The search order Tuesday boarding a plane any ticket followed lhe year's 28th hijack- holder who fits the FAA's ing, in which five adults and ''security profile" ooless he three children commandeered submits himself and hill luga Delta Airlines pia~ and gage to a search. · demanded a record $1 million FAA officials have refused to ransom. disclose what constitutes the There were '1:1 hijackings in profile, but a spokesman said 1971. Tuesday that, "We don't rely FAA Administrator John on the fact that someone thinks 24 lbs . 1n 30 m111 • • Compacl' 31 1. " x. 29''-" x 16 \'' • Portable ' Roll s on Cdst er s 1 Ho o~ • No speocta l pll tmhtnq' u p 10 stnk SOAK • A utomn ttc double r tnse Lycle Complnt ~wrh Str ~t A Top Co ~tr SPIN AUTBMATIC DOUBLE-RINSE CYCLE! Other Models from '1 69.9 5 BAKER FURNITURE Middleporl , Ohio ) . a guy looks sneaky." The metal detectors will be coupled with the searches and lhe profiles to increase security measures, Shaffer said . The detectors will be in· stalled first at the bll8iest airports. They will be placed at the remaining air terminals after CongreSB approves about a $3.5 mllllon bill to pay for them, Shaffer said. The FAA had to move ahead on the detectors because of the slowness of airlines in taking the · protective step unilaterally. Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe has asked the airlines to cooperate in the past. servlcee. Joseph W. Barlwlek, former state ~I« and former Cuya. hoga County Democratic Chairman who Is a trustee of the hoapltal, suggested Gilligan· call a special session of the legislature to deal with the problem. "I can't do that," Gilligan said. "They're still in session. They just went away." The governor, under Bartunek's urging, agreed to take a set of solutiona w legislative leaders if the Cleveland group drafted prOJ)Cll8la, but "how they would react in this election season to raise the necessary revenues I just can't say." BIRTHS ~ Mrs. Clifford Polls, daughter, Gallipolis Ferry and Mrs. Dennill Bays, son, Jackson. DISCHARGES Mrs . Hatold Stover and son, Cecil Toles, Virginia Bocock, Ann Keating, Ronald Metzler, Blanche Wilson, Gina Westfall, Wilaon Harper, Gene Thomp11011, Lana Campbell, Sandra Woodyard, Dorothy Wilds, Vernon Webber, Ernest Walker, Alfred Vallance, Pauline Sanders, Pearl Russell, Jane Ricker, Lena Pooler, Jeannie North, Mrs. ThQnUIS Moulton and daughter, Edwin Leslie Lemley, Edleblute, Cloda Dray, Mrs. Creighton Crawford and son, Annie Crabtree, Roscoe Browning Jr., Edward Blake Sr., and Laura Anderson. PAYOFF fUUI CINCINNATI (UP!) Falcon Knight and Battle Road combined lor a dally double payoff of $22UO Tuesday at River Downs. 'lbl! 3,103 fans wagered $245,100 .. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMmED - Nettie Moore, Syracuse; Howard Dailey , Middleport; Clara Grueser , Minersville; Mary Pugh, Minersville; Suzanne Rice, Syracuse; Mary Grady, Racine, and Nancy Neutzllng, Syracuse. DISCHARGED - Tammie Debord, Harley Siack, Wendy Elkins, Robert Staats, Maggie Rosencrans, Ruby Bryant, Aries Simpson, Elsie Brewer and Barbara Baer. CHEATERS BEWARE COLUMBUS (UP!) - A new system designed oo ensure fed~l'l ~d .....tate Medicaid funds are properly spent will lakeeffectin Ohio Sept. I, Gov. John J . Gilligan said. The $1 million Medicaid Manalllgenent Inform a lion System, financed by the U, S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, also ·!Viii provide for more prompt payments to welfare claimants, Gilligan said. ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT WRANGLER· JEANS MEN and BOYS It's almost bock to school time again. So, stop In on our lllfloor -mens and boys departmont. Select Wr111gler blue denim jeans Wrangler jeam are made extra heavy blue denim that Is sanforlzed shrunk. They•r! authentic western styling and are known for r . (' .• their easy care, long wear VOL. XXIV NO. 77 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mens and young mens Wranglers are either flare leg or tapered leg style and lhe tapered leg Is made super lean or fuller cut. Sizes are lrom 29 to « waist measure. The • boys Wrtonolers are eltt'ler ,.,.,;,;,;,-; str,t• 51 ms, Huskies, to 18. " I, ! : • While sh_opping for Wrangler jeans be sure to see all the other beck to school clothing for men and boys. We urg~ early buying ·for best selections and special v•lues. ~.~uERFELDS POMEROY ' • enttne. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 Muskie Hi h mm:::;:~:*;::::::':'~'::::~:::::~ ' g On V-P List WASHINGTON (UP!)- EdmundS. Muskie, who ran for vice president in 1968 and began this campaign as the front· runner for the presi~ntial nomination, today was among lhe top prospects to become George S. McGovern's running mate. Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who teamed with Muskie in a bitter, futile effort to block McGovern's nomination, has also been sounded out by McGovern on the possibility of taking the second spot this year, but according to oources close to him, indicated he was not interested, "I would be shocked to my eyeteeth," a close associate said on the possibility of Hwnphrey going on the ticket. Muskie has been placed, by key McGovern aides, at Ute top of a list of potential Democratic vice presidential candidates. There is no indication whether he would accept. An emergency session of the Democratic National Committee has been scheduled Tuesday in Washington to select Ute successor to Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri, who was dropped from the ticket Monday following revelations he \illderwent psychiatric treatment in the 1960s. Session Unprecedented The session unprecedented in American political history- will take the form of a miniconvention with names placed in nomination, seconding speeches and slate· by-<~tate voting . Jean West· wood, the party 's national chairman, said she expected the national committee to accept McGovern's recommendation, but indicated that other names would be placed in nomination. McGovern said he would reach a decision in ' the next two or three days." He wid reporters late Wednesday he was still "giving careful thought to a number of possibilities" and added "I haven't offered It to anybody," Still on the list, according to McGovern aides, are Kennedy in-law Sargent Shriver , Wisconsin Gov. Patrick Lucey and former Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, although not mentioned on any of Ute lists, ill still considered McGovern 's first ·choice with little hope Kennedy would (Continued on page 12) 1 By United Press Jnternatlooal WUISVO.LE, KY. -mE AMERICAN Party opened its national convention today with a movement still afoot to draft paralyzed Alail,ama Gov. George Wallace for president. Rep. John cl.Schmitz, a Republican lame duck congressman from California and a member of the John Birch Society, was considered the front-rooner for the nomination. But Wallace backers still maintained their draft movement would sweep the convention on Friday·when his name was put into nomination. Chess Players to Meet in Wellston You can save on the Wranglers you nHd at Elbtrlolds, and you can find your ctrred size, too, tor 1111 men and boys on your shopping list. Weather Devoted To 17re lntere3t8 Of The Meigs-Mason Area and excellent Ill. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Due to death in the aty REYKJAVIK -BOBBY FISCHER WENT swinuning and Boris Spassky played bridge Wednesday in an effort ro relax in ..-eparation for today's lOth game of their World Chess Cham· pionship match . The lOth game of the 24-ilame $250,000 "match of the century" was scheduled for I p. m. EDT with the 29-year-()ld American challenger making the first move, playing the white pieces. Fischer held a 512 to 3\2 advantage over lhe Russian. He needs seven points wbecome the first American to win the world (Continued on page 12) and save. Over Malabar Will Be Closed All Day Thursday • In Ireland as a whole about 75 per cent of the population are Roman Catholic and 25 per cent Protestant. BEIRtrr - PLANS BY EGYPT AND LIBYA to unite as one nation will escalate the dangers of a new Middle East conflict, political sources said today. They said Arabs will feel considerably more confident now that oil-rich Ubya ill on its way to joining the ''frontline" nations ranged against Israel. Ubya's head of state, Col. Moammar Khadafy, is the one of the most hawkillh of all Arab leaders. His nation has an oil revenue of more than $1 billion a year and can provide rear bases for Egyptian airplanes. An official communique broadcast by Cairo and Tripoli Radios Wednesday night said President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Khadafy agreed to establish "full unity in the shortest time possible ~~:nd on the strongest possible foundation ." ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY State Taking ('._y. . grades 11hru 8, is located on Leading Creek Road near Hobson. To Draw Scrutiny Company in August 1969, as Brilliant, Ohio. In Aprill970 he personnel assistant at the was transferred oo the Cardinal company's Tidd Plant near Plant, and in September 1971 was assigned to the KammerMitchell Plants near MooodsDINNER FOR VISITOR ville, W. Va , Mrs. Lily Hayman Morgan Meier and his wife Karen are and son, Howard, of Alberta, presently residing in the Canada, have arriv~ for a Ballard Apartments in short visit wiUt her sister, Mrs . Waverly . . Earl (Nora ) Gorham and husband and her brother, Thomas Hayman, and other relatives. A potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. Friday at the Letart Falls Community Hall is planned honoring Mrs . Morgan , who is 92 years old. · Mrs. Morgan, active and alert, invites her relatives and COLUMBUS (UP!) - The friends to the dinner. She was a state will receive the deed to former Letar1 Falls school author Louis Bromfield's teacher. Malabar Farm during a ceremony Thursday at the Richland County farm . Gov. John J. Gilligan will accept the deed, the first step in the takeover of the financially troubled conservation showplace here from the Noble Foundation. Plans for operation of the 595-acre farm along Ohio 603 are being fami~. developed joinUy by the state Department of Agriculture and the Department of Natural Resources. New York Clothing House .' - This picture was taken in August of 1916. The old Higley school, for pupils In . Gerald J. (Jerry ) Meier, 29, of Glendale, W. Va ., has joined the Ohio Valley Electric Corpora ti on as personnel assistant in the company's system personnel offices at Piketon. For the past three years, Meier has filled various assignments in ~rsonnel work at generating stations of ihe Ohio Power Company. A native of Tiffin, Ohio, Meier graduated from schools in that city and attended John Carroll University in Cleveland where he received his BA degree in sociology and economics in 1965. He served as an officer in the U.S. Army from 1966 to 1969, including a 12-month lour of duty in Vietnam. Meier joined the Ohio Power .. ' \ I, of the Cleveland school board who arranged the meeting, urged GUiigan w ·''use tlle prestige and power of your office" to get immediate financial reUef for the hospitals and to take the lead In · changing the system of deUvery of medical services. lie said St. Luke's stopped treatini welfare patients when the state began rebnbursing only $10 of the dally cost, estimated at $20 to $25. City COUIICilman George L. Forbes said he already had talked 1,000 persons out of conducting a sit-In at st. Luke's last SUnday to protest the cut in HOSPITAL NEWS West Virginian Joins OVEC, Piketon t~,R.INSE Wa~he~ THE -Now You Know · of AUTOMATIC • Fast 1 The Clevelanders, representIng Mayor Ralph Perk, city council, Cuyahoga County commissioners, hoapltals, civic groups, physicians' 111110clationa and the Welfare Rights Organization, agreed w put forth possible solutions at a meeting in Cleveland Aug. 16. Arnold Pinkney, a member Recalled The defending men's champion, Curt Day, 55, of Frankfo rt, Ind . is auto mat icall y qualified for this year's event and IJas spent the early days of the tourney ba ck home where he works the 6 a.m . shift at Genera l Motors jn Indianupolis. "The sh~s have been going real well for me la tely," Day, FRI DA Y THRU TUES DAY AUGUS T 4-8 WALT DIS NEY'S BED NOBS & BROOM STICKS . " mze. Pupils bettered his own record in junior b11ys with an 89.2 per cent 1nark . AUGUS T 2-3 NOT OPEN GUiigan said Cleveland is the ftnt city to feel the pinch, but "It's simply a matter of Ume until it hits with the same impact In every urban area of any Higley's ringer record (59,7 rx·r l'en t I in winmng the junior g1 rls <mrl Wall Willia ms, a 12yc<J r.()ld from Eu reka, Ca lif., TONIGHT AND THURSDAY cul" Greenville, a west-central Ohio community of 10,500, ~as hosted th e tourney three times in the last 10 years, and civic officials speak of it wilh the same pride as when they mention native son Lowell Thomas and hometown sha rpshooter Annie Oakley. "We like to call Greenville the horseshoe capital · of the THIS WAS THE entire world," said Dan Schlosser, student body, above, of the executive vice president of the loca l chamber of commerce. Higley School In 1907. Burdell Black, owner of the A horsesh~ industry has even built up around this event rare photograph, In an ex· with sa les representatives traordlnary feat of retail, circulating in the area oo sell names all of the pupils excustom made sh~s. Some cept two wbo happened lo be visitors thai day. ~~ hardened " shoes can be First row, left to right, bought that "avoid bouncing Burdell Black, Wayne off the stake." Six South Africans are here Harrison, Guy Keller, Glile demonstrating their version of Vance (dec.], Merllc Spires the game, which they call juk- tdcc.1, Belle Black, Vera skei. In South Africa players Keller, Emma Price, Nera throw rolling pin-ty~ objects Spires (dec.) , and Mildred Black; second row, Oakley to knock over stakes . Price, Calvin Black, Helen The horsesh~ court also has Keller, Gladys Johnston led to romance. Back in the early 1960's when the world idee. I, Forrest Keller, Glenn tourney was here , Mr. and Price (dec.), Frank Beache, Mrs. Dan Kuchcinski met and 1dec. ), and Lillian Chase, later married. Dan, three teacher; third row, George times world men's champ, and Reed 1dec.), Clyde Harrison, wife, Sue, three times ladies Earl Sisson idee. ), Iva winner, are now called the Spires (dec.), visitor's name " Ambassadors of Hor- unknown, Cush Johnston (dec. ). visitor's name sesh ~s." unknown, Roland Yoke Gr ain Report (dcc,J , Ted Steiner, and COL UMBUS (UP II Walter Davidson. AveragE.> cash grain pr ices (per Ohio, sc i a ol St. Luke's OOLUMBUS (UPi) St. Luke's f{oapilal in Cleveland 11u swpped treating welfare ..tients because the state will nlmburae only about· half the cmta, a group of 30 concerned Cllllclals and cltlzena told Gov. Jolin J. Gilligan. They told Gllllgan there was a medical care "crisll" in their dly and asked his help in reltoring full payment for hospital care of welfare patients. The governor met with the &roup lor two hours,- but conceded no money was available. "It Isn't easy for government Ia respond instantaneously," Gilligan told them, "We · JlfGPOBed a 50 per cent increase ID medical aid funds .Jast year, bat in the interest of economy, tile General All8embly wbacked every cent of that year. 11011 MEIGS THEATRE Out _.Big Bend Area Merchants' Dollar Days Friday and Saturday * chess association, The tournament begins August 19 with chess matches played on a single elimination basis. The two finalists winners of the single elimination matches will then meet the next day·, on August 20 for a five game championship match . to determine the Southeastern Ohio Chess Champion. The five-game championship matches will. be open to lhe public for a small fee at the door. All ~rsons interested in entering the tournament should send their name and address to: Chess <;:ham· pionshlp, Box 270, Wellston, Ohio. All necessary details, and your playing time, will be mailed. There are no age requirements. A $5 entry fee will be collected the first day of the tournament. All entries must be received by August 9. Trophies, cash prizes or merchandise will be giyen. The tournament is open to residents of Southeatern Ohio. , WELLSTON - The Central Auditoriwn in Wellston will be tlle batue ground on August 1920 for the 1972 Southeastern Ohio Chess ~n . Residents from all the southeastern Ohio area will convene here to determine the SEO Chess Grandmaster champion. Coordinators of the rour· nament have stated that en· tries from chess antagonists throughout Southeastern Ohio have been received. Entries have been received from Waverly, Athens, Circleville, Chitllcothe and other areas. There is plenty of room for more chess players who'd like to test their abilities against Ute finest in the area. The purpose of the IAlur· nament, sponsored by the Jackson County Chess Assn., ill w bring together the finest chess players in the area and seek to give recognition 00 the &Loperior players. The tour· nament is a1ao hoped to give impetua w a future area-wide \. ' Thundershowers over tlle south today. Around 80 north and in the mid 80s south por. lion. Tonight and Friday chance of showers south. A litUe cooler . Highs Friday In the up~r 70s and lower Ills south . TEN CENTS Robbins & Myers officials announced plans today for major expansion of the company's small motor manufacturing plant at Gallipolis. Fred G. Wall, recently elected president of the corporation, revealed the company's plans at a ·"luncheon meeting for Gallipolis employees held at noon today at the local Elks Club. Details of the Gallipolis building program, as explained by Mr. Wall, include an expansion of the manufacturing facility to more than four times its present size, and the introduction of equipment necessary to supply motor components not previously manufactured at Gallipolis. Ground breaking for the one and one-half million dollar project will take place immediately, with completion expected within six months. Bremer Close To Nixon Six Times in April TWENTY-EIGHT PERSONS accompanied by friends and relatives, were at the State Highway Garage on Route 7 Wednesday afternoon to receive wide mouthed bass for Two Apply At Eastern stocking their farm ponds. David Parry of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Service, was on hand to assillt in the distribution from the National Fish Hatchery !rock which came from Hebron. Bass Received For 28 Ponds Two applicants for the high position by the resignation of UPPER MARLBORO, Md. arrested at Laurel, Md., and school principal 's post were (UP!) the personal diary of charged with shooting interv iewed, but no action was Robert Ord . The board agreed to ad· Arthur Herman Bremer, read Alabama Governor George C. taken by the Eastern Local ver tise fo r bids on two school at hill trial today, revealed he Wallace . School District Board of got close to Presi~nt Nixon six Bremer wrote in his diary of Education Wednesday night. buses which are to be replaced this faiL Bids will be accepted times in Ottawa, Canada, last watching Nixon leave ParliaBy BOB HOEFLICH distributed at the same time A de cis ion on the apw1 til Sept. 12. The board also April but was unable each time . ment house in Ottawa April 22. Anyone for a fish fry? Wednesday. plications is expected Saturday 00 carry out his assassination The large mouth bass "I had a good view as he when the board meets at 8 p.m. granted Roger Dillon, a Over 20 of the ponds to which plot . went past me -past me for the in its reg ular August meeting. Riverview School area bus distributed to 28 Meigs the fish were taken from the driver, a six weeks leave of Coootians for"their farm p<Jnds One month later Bremer was sixth time -<~nd still alive," distribution point Wednesday The meeting has been moved absence in the fall. Bremer wrote . Wednesday afternoon would were built through the Meigs from next Tuesday to Saturday Atte nding the meeting were hardly be suitable , "but give He said he was uncertain the night . The vacancy was Supt. John Riebel, C. 0 . 'em a couple of years," ac· Soil and Water Conservation oollets lrl!m his .38 caliber created in the prin ci pal's Newland, Clerk; Board cording to David Parry, Meigs Service. The purpose of the revolver would go through the , members I. 0 . McCoy, Clyde County soil and water con- ponds is to enhance the englass of Nixon's limousine. vironment by preventin§ "I didn't want to get killed or :::~:::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::;;; Kuhn. Howard Caldwell, Jr., servationist. erosion and providing water Roger Epple, and Oris Smith. imprisoned In an unsuccessful Parry on Wednesday for agricultur•l and wildlife EXTENDED OUTLOOK attempt. Couldn't afford that," assisted in the distribution of purposes. Ponds which provide Ohio extended outlook CAMPER WAS ILL he wrote. Saturday through Monday. The Pomeroy E·R squad free farm pond fish stock to 211 such multiple purposes are Faced with six frustrations Cool through lhe ~rlod answered a call at 3: 1H a. m. Meigs Countians who had being encouraged. A variety of prizes await In lhree days Bremer said he with a chance of dally' Thursday to Royal Oak Park applied for them early last The Meigs Agriculture, spring·. A truck from the winners of the 'daily hole-in-()ne then and there considered showers. High temperatures Stabilization and Conservallon where a camper, Charles contest being conducted each gunning down a half dozen in the upper 70s to lhe lower Hatcher, 16, Vienna, W. Va., National Fish Hatchery at Service cost-5hared in the 20 Service agents 80s. Lows at night In lhe had become ilL He was taken to Hebron transported the small ponds Wlder the Rural En· evening this week b1 the Secret PomP.roy-Middleporl Lions "because I was pissed at Utem, upper 50s north and the Veterans Memorial Hospital, fish to the state highway vironmental Assistance myself and Nixon." garage where distribution was Program. Club at the Rock Springs lower 60s south. treated, and released. Bremer, standing trial on made. Fairgrounds . Residents wishing fish to .OFFICE TO CLOSE Production at the hatchery stock their ponds next year The club is playing $200 for state criminal charges of at· The office of Mrs. Sue Im- was far ooder normal this must sign up at the Meigs Soil each hole-in-()ne, and three tempting to kill Wallace, ~scribed the elaborate prepaboden, deputy vehicle registrar year, so the stocking base rale and Water Conservation trophies will be awarded at the LOCAL TEMPS end of the week's competition. rations he made to travel to Temperature in downtown in Middleport, will be closed all for farm ponds was reduced. Service office localed in lhe Canada and kill Nixon during These will go to the best Pomeroy Thursday at II a. m. day Friday and Saturday when Thus, Meigs County applicants Masonic Temple al Pomeroy his state visit w Ottawa April women , man , and junior, was 83 degrees, under cloudy Mrs. Imboden will be out of received only about half of the before March I, 1973. The town. The office will reo~n for stock they ex~cted. Blue gills telephone nwnber for those coming closest to lhe hole. The 13, 1972, skie.s. (Continued on page 12) business Monday. for feeding the bass were having questions ill 992-36211. player getting closest among all contestants will receive a In late August or early matched set of golf clubs, Daily September bluegills and ,, prizes are also being given. channel catfish will be Hitting is from 5 lo 9 each distributed w last spring's evening, through Saturday. applicanls. Applicants will be Monday 's winners were Max noWled by the hatchery of the Folmer, '1:1 inches from the cup date and time of delivery. ' ' ..,,,._ and winner .of a dozen golf Receiving fish Wednesday balls; Robert Sawyer and were Ronald Beegle, Clarence Carol Cline winning caps, on A. Bolin, Harold Circle, Robert eight foot one inch and nine Fortney, Paul Gasoon, Irvin feet, six inch lays. Terry Gloeckner, John Hanson, Fred Smallwood won a radio in the lUll, Edlsori Hobstetter, Asa under 16 division . He was 12 Hoskins, Howard Frank, feet and four inches away. Olarles lhle, Howard James Tuesday evening Ron Toler Kitchen, William Marcum, won first place, being 24\1• James Milliron, Bert Romine, inches from lhe cup . Toler was tllester Ross, Virgil Roush, awarded a dozen golf balls. Paul Sayre, Frank Shultz, Winning caps were Max Olarles Simmons, Fred B. Folmer, 30 inches from the Smith, Charles Wagner, Mrs. cup, .and Robert Sawyer, 37 Eula Wolfe, George Wolfe, inches. Rick Clark-won a radio Pauline Wolfe and William iri the junior division. He was 12 Woodard. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL band rehearses in Commooity Hall at Rio feet and 51> inches from the Grande College during Band Camp. Driver Forced cup. John Krawsczyn was Off Highway Wednesday evening's winner of a dozen golf balls, being 29\2 Mindy S. Midkiff, 19, Route 1 inches from the cup. Caps went Langsville, was forced off the oo Max Foimer, 34 inches from right side of the roadway which the cup, and Robert Sawyer CAMPER OF WEEK -Vicki Spencer, a caused her car to strike an who shot six feet and 3\2 inches senior at Eastern High School and a embankment at 6:50 a .m. from the cup. There was no Wednesday on County Road 1 majorette with the band, was selected in Meigs Coooty, one and five "camper of the week" when Eastern High junior winner . ~~ tenths miles south of Route 143, Tlie annual contest is being School's band, 58 attending, were at Camp sponsored by City Loan, according to the Gallia-Melgs Crescendo at Rio Grande College last week ·Farmers Bank and Savings State Highway Patrol Post this for trai.nlng, Miss Spencer is the daughter of morning. . Co., The Citizens National Mr. and Mrs. Jack S~ncer of Pomeroy Route Bank, Pomeroy National Bank, Miss Midkiff was traveUing 3. She was selected by the Eastern Band Racine Home National Bank, north when in rounding a members and was presented the trophy which Economy Savings and Loan curve, sbe met an unidenWied she is holding in the photograph. driver In another auto Co. and the Meigs Branc~ of travelling south thst fori:ed her the Athens Coun.ty Savings and Loan. Interviews for Cleveland vehicles. They were in· band presented a half-time the first time in several years off to the right. She complained television, instruction In new terviewed by staff members of show learned during the week's that the Eastern band has of injuries but was not bn· WORKERS NEEDED marching techniques, in· a Cleveland television station camp. Bands from Mlddlewwn attended a summer band mediately, treated. There was Members of the Drew StrWllental tips and sectional and had three sessions a day in moderate damage w the car and Camden· were also at the camp. Webster Post 39, American instrumental sessions were the field and two playing and no citations were issued. camp for the week. The band will appear soon at legion, are needed to help in among the highlights al a busy · sessions, all conducted by the Cost of the camp - $35 for a rally to promote the 2.75 mill parking cars at the Meigs week spent by 58 members of camp staff. each camper- was paid by the bond issue to be voted upon at a County Fair, Aug. 15 through Eastern High School's marIn addition, there were students and through fund special election on Aug. 15 in MEETING POS'J'PONEO Aug. 19. Those wlll!ng ro help Ching band at Camp practice sessions for the raising activity proceeds. The the Eastern Local District. The A meeting of the Middleport ·..ith the annual post project Crescendo, Rio Grande several Instrumental sections Ea stern bandsmen selected band will be ap~aring on Aug. Chamber of Commerce are asked w con(¥! Paul College, last week. making up the band. ~' ie ld Vicki Spencer, daughter of Mr. 17 at the Meigs County Fair Casci, Leonard Jewell or Accompanied by their instructor for the Eastern and Mrs . Jack Spencer, and will make its first ap- scheduled lor Friday, Aug. 4, has been postponed until Charles Swatzel and indicate direcwr, Charles Wills, the group was Bill Connell of Pomeroy Route 3, and a senior, pearance of the football season Friday, Aug. 11, at !he offices the hours they • will be Eastern bandsmen traveled to Maryville, Tenn. as "Cam~r of the Week." She on Sept. 8 when Eastern opens ~ the Columbus and Southern available. the week.Jong camp in private On Saturday, Ute Eastern was presented a trophy, Thla is Ita season. Ohio Electric Co. Hole ·m· ·One 58 Eastern High Band b lu.em ers Work Hard in Week at College Camp ., � 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 2, 1972 hemsley