http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a3c0780c09c1f95b2df9f5ffe0ee518f.pdf 3d43741b4509e7817fc47e1a31469fa4 PDF Text Text .. 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 ., �.•. ,..., .... )1 ~ • ' . • I } .. 3-The ll1l1ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 3, 19'12 Z- Tile D.u7sntnei,Mlddleport-PCIIIII'O)', 0 ., Aug. 3, 19'12 wiN AT IIIIQGI: The Kibit:zer fDirOIUAL Overlooks a Sure Line Taiwdn Sits Tight ''Whatever Happened to Chma•·· was th~ tltte of a re· cent nationally syndicated arllcle The China in quesllon was Natwnahst Chma, now officially referred to as Ta1wan to d1st1ngmsh 1t from the Peoples Republic of Chma. once called Red Chma China, or Taiwan. or the Republic of Chma, as 1ts government contmues to style Itself, •s st1ll the•·e-a nation or some 15 m•lhon despite bemg ousted from 1ts United Nallons seat m laver of the mamland reg1me To most Amencans, ment1on of th1s China ehc1ts a shrug Another one of those corrupt, loser governments the Umted States has a habit of backmg but wh1ch lh1s time we fortunately had the good sense to unload on the market of orphan states mstead of gettmg mvolved m a war on behalf of Taiwan 1s more than that, however. Yet one thmg, it 1s the last refuge of the old Chmese culture that dates back 5,000 years-a culture which, superficially at least, has been done away with on the mamland, as Mao Tse-tung said it had to be 1f the revolution were to succeed According to one returrung journalist, one of the few to vlslt Ta1wan since 1ts sudden !all from grace, life there seems to be gomg on at a normal pace ''No one is runnmg scared. There 1s no 1mpendmg sense of doom , and the only preoccupation seems to be a hard-drivmg urge to improve the Island nation's semi-industrialized economy " While many people on Ta1wan are poor by US. standards, there is no glaring poverty, he says. In any case, Nationalist Chmese earn far more than their counterparts on the mainland, averaging around $75 a month m contrast to $95 a year across the Strait of Taiwan What of the imminent rebellion by the native Taiwanese. who are reportedly fed up w1th the agmg Ch1ang Ka•8hek's Kuomintang, now headed by h1s son, Premier Chiang Ching-kuo? This source found almost total loyalty to the government, even though it should have been easy to locate discontent among a populatiOn numbering more than 13 million Taiwanese and only about two m111ion Nationalist Chinese and their descendants , espec•ally cons•dermg the freedom of movement accorded both VISitors and Citizens on T81wan Outspoken editorials, at least in the Widely-read Engbshlanguage newspapers, were another md1cat10n that the regime is not as totalitanan as anll-Nallonalist reports m the American press have led many to believe All Taiwanese students, incidentally, are reqmred to learn English The Nationalist-held Island of Quemoy continues to s1t In the craw of mainland Chma's Amoy Harbor, much as Staten Island s1ts m New York Harbor The Nallonallsts tell visitors that the Communists tned to take 11 once, as saulting the ISland with 40,000 men They were repulsed with 7,000 dead and 7,000 captured Since then, the Commumsts have reduced their Quemoy efforts to lobbmg a few shells on odd-numbered days In an almost com1cal but potentially dangerous nvalry, the Nationabsts reply on even-numbered days, mostly With psycbological warfare leaflets. Dribbles of refugees from the mainland still brave the 1,600 yards of shark-infested waters that separate the two Chinas The Peoples Republic of China considers Taiwan to be an mtegral part of the nallen. Its eventual recovery, by one means or another, is a stated goal The Commumsts are opposed, says th1s observer, by a "compact, highly tramed and fiercely loyal armed force" on T81wan If that Is a realistic assessment, this fact alone suggests that the world may not always be perm1tted to pretend that Nationalist China no longer ex1sts ·Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel '•1 <$ TRAPPED - OR SCAREP ? Dear Rap : I'm darn tired of the ''trapped bachelor" bit ! Every time we 're aroWld people my fiance gets m this moan about, ''Oh, my lost freedom!" or ''Only three weeks more till! get the ring in my nose," or something about "ball and chain" day. I know he 's only kidding becuase we're very much m love and have been looking forward to marriage for almost a year Butlthurtswhen hedoesn't_actproudan~_happy, like !do. Is there some kind of cutting thing I could say to show him howltfeelsandmakehlmstop• - D D. Dear D.: I dl!cussed your letter With my Dad who sa1d this is a man's way ofjokinganddon'tmakea big thmg of it. Sorta ''whistling m the dark." What he meBilll, I guess, Is that when guys feel very deeply (and a little scared) they cover up With kidding bec8lllse MEN aren't supposed to show their real emotions. They're programmed that way. Kldback,butdon't try togeteven .lfyourmarrlage becomes an, "I'll pay you good for that one!" trip, It could get pretty rough. - SUE +++ Dear D.: Sorry, Bob and Sue, but I don 't altogether agree. Sniping back to get even doesn't go, but neither does pretending you're not hurl when you are ! llhink partners should tell each other when their cutadraw blood. Otherwise resenlment oolld-up could drain a marriage dry. P .S. Besides, It's time these poor "programmed" males realized the old ball-l!nd~haln routine Is oul of date as a watch fob! - HELEN +++ Helen and Sue: I'm a guy with a great girlfriend, but the trouble Is she doelln 't express her feelings. We will be together a year this month, but she never says she loves me, just changes the subject when I start telling her how much I care. Does her silence mean I'm a ''nothing" to her, even though she stays with me and sometimes ACTS as If I'm the one? - J.B. Dear J.: Maybe she's waiting to say It until she Is sure It won't mean - "I'll Love You Forever - Today. " Or maybe she wants to be positive this Isn't what ·YOU mean. - HELEN J: Maybe your girlfriend Is the inarticulate type. It's hard for IIOllle people to say, "I love you" - why, I don't know, but the words frighten them. But ... she stays with yoo, and ACTS as though she cares. ~ worrying. - SUE +++ Dear Rap: I'm In my early 2QJ and very much in love with a beautiful guy, oot I don't want to quit my good job and become an over· niP! mother. His wile died last year and he has teenaged twinS. He says hla business Isn't doing too weD now because he has Ill the wwry ol the kids. We have lunch together almost every day and I end up paying because he's lroke. I don't like to think tllla way, but I like having money and a job and I wouldn't be good at ''poverty." How can I get It acrOBB that !love him, but don't think I'm .readytoeettle down? - OON'T WANT TO LOSE illM +++ Dear DWTIJf: You want a "beautlful" boyfriend. He wants a mother for his clllldren. Neither of you fits the image. Don't~ m to him with, ''I love you, but ... "Turn him 1ooee with, "I don't love you enough ... "-HElEN AND SUE NORTH 3 .K985 • 75 t K643 .852 WEST EAST .7 .A9643 tQl097 .. AJ9 .J2 .JI082 t52 .Ql0763 sovm <»> .AQ10643 .KQ t AJS .K4 Both vulnerable 1. West North East South Pass Pass 2• Pass Pass p..,. 4• Opemng lead- • A I Voice along Br'Way I ;: e: •. &P~· ··;,;'f.i.i«.::-;.-».:~..;::::i-~:§:::W$~:~~)~ ~'S-.:0: · :::;;- BY JACK O'BRIAN TAKING ON GUSTATORIAL BALLAST NEW YORK (KFS) - Aboard the QE2 . . Th ~ glamorous serenity of an ocean voyage seeps mto everyone; celebrities aren 't bothered at meals or even m the public rooms and deck areas. George Harrison of the Beatles was aboard, and we never saw anyone pestering the rich (though he doesn't look 1t) lad. He even dressed comparatively decorously. HIS idea of formal dinner clothes seemed a drab-brown safari jacket, and one rught he even wore a necktie! Amilestone 1He was well behaved, was accompanied by his wife and a busmess assoc1ate, and thell' conversation at meals seemed totally confmed to taxes, deductible luxuries such as motorcars (they seemed anxious to seU several ) and other fiscal affairs. The only tune they abandoned the grubbier details of finance was when Br11lsh comedian Frankie Howard jomed them, always ten· tat1vely. Frankie came on strong, like early Milton Berle ; the Harrisons and assoc1ate seemed to appreciate 11 thef~rstda y out; and the second they asked him to s1t and join them "for a moment " As the days splashed on, Frankie's welcome was just as cordial, but the suggest1on to grab a chair was absent And he knew when he was or wasn't wanted and beat a polite retreat to hiS own end of the ship's grill, tbe toniest restaurant aboard. Now before you wonder at our ESP m divming conversations between the Hamsons and Frankie Howerd, let's note h1s table m the Grill was spang next to ours. And mc1dentally, we had a lesson m the qwck sh1fts of fickle showbiz Idolatry when our own two spr1gs, 13 and 14, Beatles fans just a strange short while ago, didn 't turn emollonal cartwheels at George's prox1m1ty . We'd suspect their discovery of the great Ella Fitzgerald lately IS sort of a s1gn. Of musical matunty ? Just plam maturity• Both, we'd guess. The Grill on the QE2issuper-luxury; go call 11 super-Bnobbery if you will, but it's a gustatorial monwnent to the fact that ,some passengers wish not only luxury but priVacy. And aboard the QE2, whereon some 10,1100 meals are served each day, total privacy Is at a premium outside your own cabin. The Grill charges two pounds sterling, or $5, per couple cover charge. It seats 82 and has one seating ; the larger sh1p's restaurants (the Colwnbia and Brltanma dining rooms) have two Sittings, early and late ; but that 's about to be changed next fall . W.U JLd •J db J ! b 1 m time for the i)ig cruise season. All QE2 restaurants will be enlarged. The Grill will seat more than 200. The reason : "Peopleoncrulsesdon~ want to be pinned down to mOexible eating times," senior officer Raymond Clarke (a threwtrlper in charge of all restaurants and beverages aboard ship) told us. Because the passenger's always right, the QE2 will pull into dock in England next Oct. and 700workmen will np and repair aU in 21 days so that (predominantly American) cruise passengers may eat at their lelsiU'e, not by the clock. Ray Clarke's chores don't just Include the passengers: the crew of 990 must be fed, too . The crew has Its own cafeteria and kitchen, aU self«rVIce; and their own recreation rooms and bar. And cinema. The ship's staff has it more pleasant these days than before. Once they stayed on board mdeflnitely, With shore leave when they could be spared. Today, their unions specify they get off eleven days every four trips. Most of the crew have homes in and around Southampton, its English port. The kitchens are a m1racle of dlsclplined confusion . The kitchen staff alone (not walters, but chefs, roast cooks, sauce coots, vegetable cooks, grill cooks, bakers, pantrymen, con· fectloners, larder cooks - for salads, hors d'ouvres, canapes- porters -totals 128. Dish· washmg Is automated and walters and busboys don 't have to climb any stairs -kitchens have escalators for their comfort and mostly, of course, speed. The ship's restaurants also disperse 157 wruters, seven head wa1ters, two restaurant managers (m the F1rst Class Columbia Room the Grill ) and two officers in charge of the tourist~lass Britanma Room, which looks downright luxuriOus to us. Thirteen wine stewards attend the three restaurants, and some 16 boys, ages 16 to 18, are working while trammg to be wa1ters. It's the ship's boast of course that 11 can fill any passenger's whun, from caviar to hotdogs. It also can satisfy any special tastes, national or rehg10us : a special kosher kitchen serves 200 meals a day via a kosher cook and three or· thodox Jewish waiters. Five Indians from New Dellu were aboard our trip and were served the1r own special dietary foods. The most obscure diet can be acconunodated - with ample time. Organic foods are staples -just order in advance. Beatie George Harrison, a vegetarian, was happily munching away on his meatless diet Without ceremony. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Progeria Strictly Child's Disease By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb--Would It be possible for a woman past 50 to develop pro gena • She has been a heavy c1garette smoker for about 35 years. She started premature agmg about two years ago Her face IS so full of tmy wrmkles she looks 80 and IS shnvelmg up hke a mummy Also she's gettmg bald Is there some particular vitamin she could take that would help her skin• She 1s not overweight but she refuses to have a checkup Any adv1ce you can g1ve will be greatly appreciated. Dear Reader- No. Proger· ia IS a d1sease that affects infants and children. It IS an endocrme disorder which results in a 10- or 12-year-old boy having many of the mamfestations of a 70- or 8{). year- old man , mcluding heart disease and baldness. A person who starts developmg s1gns of agmg at 50 wouldn't be m that category at all There are some points in your letter worth notmg Heavy cigarette smokers are mcllned to marked wrmklmg of the face, particularly the craw's feet at the edge of the eyes and the network of fme wrmkles The heavy smoker may have a wrmkled face s1mllar to that of a person 20 years older than h1s actual age. If more women realized that heavy c1garette smokmg caused premature agmg of their face, spec1f1cally deep wrinklmg, they might thmk tw •, e about the1r habit You ca n do a little test on thiS and look around at your acquamtances and you will note that the heavy smokers more often have more deeply wrinkled faces than your fnends who are nonsmokers. There are many causes for loss of half, but it is more common in women when they reach the middle years or change in l1fe. The lady that you m-en:twned should have a medical exammation. She may have a marked change 10 endocrines associated with the change m life. If this Is the case and there is no olh· er pro b 1em, she might benefit from female hor· mones. Dear Dr. Lamb--Can you give me some mformation about wearing an IUD? I have had one about 10 years now and I have never had any trouble with It, not even at the be~innlng. I haven't had a pelviC examination except for cancer smears in s1x years. I can't feel the IUD, but then I never could that I remember. Several of my fnends who have worn them have recently told me that it IS very dangerous to wear one this long as It can work 1tself Into the tissues and cause cancer, Now I'm worried. I'm 32 years old. Is there any truth to this? Dear Reader - Don't worry! You've been listen· lng to uninformed people who would do better to do more listening and leas talk· ing. There Is no evidence th~t the IUD. causes c~ncer. W1th , extensive readmg I haven t observed a smgle reported case of cancer that has been proved to ~ caused by the IUD. Nor IS By Oawald & Jamea Jacoby "Maybe I am going to qualify lor the unlucky expert category. It seems I am already an unlucky student," complained the student "West had to get off to a lead of ace and another heart I drew trumps; led a diamond to dummy's king and lost the diamond finesse. West led back a diamond and when the swt failed to break I was still able to lead a club to my kmg only to have West produce the ace. Wasn't I better than a lour to one favonte to make my contract? 11 "You were on your line of play" rephed the professor. "You had a certainty with the correct line." The professor was right as always. After d r a w I n g trumps the student should have led a low diamond !rom dummy and played h1s e1gbt spot Th1s m1ght cost h1m an overtrick but at the same time it would have In· sured his contract. West would have won the trick w1th the 10 or nme Should he lead a club, South would score his kmg. Should he lead a heart the student would ruff in dummy and discard h1s four of clubs, and should he lead back a d1amond the student would win with his Jack; cash h1s ace , enter dummy w1th a trump and discard a club on the king of diamonds. BASEBALL STANDINGS Television Log AUGUST 3, 1172 s:JO - Marshall Dlflon 15; Electric Ca. 33. 6:QO - News, Weether, Sports3, A, 8, 10, 15; Truth or Can seq. 6; 1Dream of Jeannie 13; Sesame St. 20, Hathayoga 33. 6:30-NBCNews3,.;, 1S; CBS News8,10 ; FolkGullar33. 7:oo - Dick Van Dyke A, News, Weather 6, 10; What's My Line 8; Course of Our Times 33 ; Big Red Jubilee 15; Elec. co. 20, Let's Make A Dtal3; Wild Wild West 13 7:30- Hollywood Squares 3; t'il See You In CourH; To Tell The Truth 6, Chepter 33: Dragnet 8 ; Wild Kingdom 10. Mr . Rogers 20. 8:00 - NBC Adventure Theatre 3, 4, 15; Alias Smith and Jones 13; My World and Welcome To It 10, Jean Shepherd's America 20, 33, Explo '72 6. 8 ~ 8:30 - My Three Sons 8; Jazz Set 20, 33. 9· oo- Longstreet 6, 13; Ironsides 3, 15; Hollywood Television Theatre 20, 33; Movie " Interlude" 8. 10 10:00- News, Weather, Sports 20; Owen Marshall Counselor At Lew6,13: Plul Nuchlms33; Bobby Darln3, 4,15 11 :00 - News, Weether, Sports3, 4, 6. 8. 10, 13, 15. 11 · 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Dick Cavetf6, Movie "Where The Boys Are" 8; Movie "The Student Prince" 10; Movie "In vincible Gladiator" 13. 1·00- News. Weether • t 30 - Local News 13. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar A. Sacred Heert 10. 6.15 - Farmtime 10; 6:30 - Farm Report 13, 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13: 6:25 - Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 6 30 - Columbus Today 4: Bible Answers 8, Public Affairs 10 6·.;s - Corncob Report3; 6· 55- Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 7 oo - Todoy3,4, 15, CBSNews8, 10; News6. 1 30 - Sleery Jeffers 8: Romper Room 6; Underdog 13. 8:00 - Cap Kangaroo 8, 10; New Zoo Revue 6, 13; Sesame St 33. 8 30 - Jack l.aLanne 13; Tennessee Tuxedo 6. 9.00 - Paul Dixon 4; Lucl's Toyshop 10: Peyton Place 13. Romper Room 8: Phil Donahue 15; Mr. Rogers 33. Timmy and Lassle6 , What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 9 JO- Truth or Conseq. 3: Phil Donahue 8, Electric Co 33 . Mike Dou!llas 6. One Life to Live 13. 10.00 - Dina~ Shore 3, 15; Lucille Ball10 , Dick Van Dyke 13, Hathayoti• 33. 10:30- Conc:wntratlon 3, 15, Phil Donahue A, Spill Second 13 ; My Three Sons 10, In School Instruction 33. Love, American Style 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8. 10: 45 - Carol DeVall 6 11 :00 - Family Affair 8, 10. Love American Style 13, Sale oflhe Century 3, 15 , Communique 6 11 :30 - Hollywood Squares A, IS, Love ol Life 8, Bewitched 6. 13, Sesame St. 20 12:oo - Jeopardy 3, A,1S; Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4. Password 6, Local News 10; News 13, Contact 8 12:30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 , Split Second6; 12 55 - NBC News3, 15; Electric Co. 33 1:00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13 , Divorce Court 8; Green Acres 10; International Cookbook 33; Walch Your Child IS 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, A, 15, Let's Make A Deaf 6, 13 , As The World Turns 8, 10, Sewing Skills 33 2·00- Days of OUr Llves3. 4. 15; Newlywed Game 13 , Virgin ia Graham 6; Love Is Splendored Thing 8, 10; Societies In Transition 33 . 2:30 - Docfars 3. .;, IS. Dating Game 13 , Gu1dlng Light 8, 10 , Evening at Pops 33. 3·oo- Another World 3, 4, ll, General Hosp1lal 6, 13 , Secret Storm 8, 10. 3.30- Return to Peyton Place 3. 4, 15: Edge of Nlghl8, 10: One Life to Live 6; Off the Record 33, Jeff's Collie 13 4:00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15 , Sesame 51 33 , Flintstones 13 , Huckleberry Hound 6; Batman 8. Movie " Singln ' In the Ma tor League Nat1onal Leagu e East w I pel. gb Send $1 lor J.I.COBY MOl>Em hook to: ''Win crt lridp, 11 (c/o tJ.is llfWt· popor), ,0, lo• 419, Rodio City Station, Ntw Yoti, H.V 10019. ne AJm•ue Ualled Prell IDteraaliCIIIal Today Is Thuraday, Aug . 3, the 216th day of 19'12 with 150 to follow. The moon Is between Its last quarter and new phase . The 1l10l'l1ing stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Man and Juplt.. Those born on thla date are Wider the sign of Leo. Famed World War n correspondent Ernie Pyle was born Aug. 3, 1900. On this day In hlltory: In 1492, Chrlatopher Columbus set sall from Spain lor the New World with the Santa Marla, Nina and Pinta. In 1914, Gmnany declared war on France. The following day Britain dedared war on Germany. A thought for the day: Ernie Pyle was one of America's best read correspondents In World War U. An e:rample of hla style, "I write from the worm's eye point of view." Another frcmlhe battlefield, ''If you go long enough without a bath eves~ tile Ilea will let you alone.'' ~---------­ there any evidence that It works itself Into the tissues of the womb. I do approve, however, of regular exam· !nation, but perhaps you'_ve been getting one In conjunc· lion wlth your cancer smear. If there were any real danger In your ualng the IUD, your doctor would have told you so. (NIWSr•m INTIIPIISl ASSN.) , ,.. ,.,. , ...,.. • • tilt ..._ . ,..., ..... rood Ot. hoollot In w~ie~ Ito _ , yoor - - · o6oorl tllis 111bjo<t. Stili .50 ctllll to Dr. Laoolo, in .... ol Ws - - · ,,0, lor 1551, hllio City $Iotito, How Yetk, H.Y. u""''• ,,IQOif. .. AM lol "Mt-•" .%z:.::·.m·····;.;.;···:x:·•·i·=·::;·=.. ' · · ··~~::::::.~ .. Cmcmnat1 Houst on LosAngeles 58 38 55 45 50 57 604 550 515 Allan fa 46 53 465 13' , San D1ego 39 59 398 20 552 6' ' 515 9 500 11 I 2 457 151 2 367 241 J San Francisco 45 55 g b 5 a~ ~ 450 15 Wednesday' s Results Chr 5 Mon t 4 1st 6 1nns Ch1 at Mont, 2nd , ppd ra1n Philadel ph ia 5 New Yor k 3 San D1ego 5 Atlan ta 0 St l ou 1s 10 Pitt s 5, 61 1 Inns Hou ston 10 Cmctnnafl 1 Los Angeles 12 San Fran 11 Today's Probable P1tchers (All Ttmes EDTI Ch1cago (Hand Reusche l 4 4) 87 at and Montr eal (McAnally 1 11 and Morton 59) 1, 6 p m Ph •lade lph1a (Ler sch 1 I) at New York !Gentry 57), 2 05 pm Pottsburgh !Blass 11 5) al 51 LOUIS (WI $e 10 11) Q p m San D1eg o {Gr•el 5 11) at Allan fa I Reed 9 101 8 05 p m San Franc1s co (Manchal <1 11) at Los Angeles (Smg er 4 9} llpm (Only games sch ~dul ed) Fnday 's Games Pd ts at Montreal ntght Chtcago at New York ntght Ph tl a at St Lou1s n1ght Atl a at Cm c1, 2 t~AI n1g ht Houston at Sa n Fran n1ght San D1 ego at Los Ang , ntgh t Amencan League East pet g b 55 41 56) w Detr oit Balti mor e New Yor k L 53 44 546 Mil wauk ee 48 48 44 53 500 61 ? 454 II pet gb 557 6 W1 11 16' 1 20 1 1 39 58 401 16 Wesl Oakl and 61 38 616 w I Cht cag o Minn esota 54 48 46 4-4 40 43 46 51 54 58 Kan ~a s C II y Cal1f orn 1a Texa s 2 49 ,, 516 5 Boston Cleveland 511 474 449 468 Wednesday's Res ult s New Y orkS Boston 1, l si Boston 7 New Yor k 4, 2nd Cht cago 10 Cal 1forn1a 9 Balt1more 7 Cleve a, 1s t Cl eve 6 Bal! tmor e 3, 2nd Texa s 4 Mmnesota I Milwaukee 13 De fratt 1 Oak l and 5 Kan ( 1fy o By JOE FROHLINGER l!Pl Sporls Wnler Cesar Cedeno, wlio sa1d he recently slipped mto a m1ld slump because he tr1ed loo hard fm· homers, dec1ded he'd rather hit for average. The result was that Cedeno went for the "cycle" Wednesday mght and JUSt m1ssed an ms•de-thepar~ homer m Houston's sta ggenng lll-i VIctory over Cmc1nnat1 Cedeno, the IDa)ors' leadmg hitter, v.ent 4-0 v.hile hittmg tl1e cycle for the fi rst lime ever m hts career as he drove m fowr~ns In hts hrst tlu ee tnps , Cedeno had a double, homer and smgle He JUSt miSsed lu ttmg a home• but se ttled for a triple v.hen he clubbed a dr1ve to rt ght center m the eighth He trotted down the flfst base lme carrymg the handle of a b1 oken bat He mistakenly thought ccnterflelder Bobby Tolan would catch the ball but the ball closed to w1thm a fool of Tolan and bounced past him to the wall ' I thought he was gmng to catch the ball so I wasn t runnmg OtherwiSe I would have had a good chance for the homer," Cedeno sa1d wistfully af lcr the game In other Natwna l League action , Pluladelphaa toppled New York, 5-3, San Diego knocked off Atlanta, 5-D, St Cleveland (Ttdrow 8 9), n om . R 1chrnond Pen1 nsul a 49 58 458 1211 41 66 383 20 1 , Wednesdays Results Charles ton 4 Roc hes ter I LOUI SV Ill e 2 Rrc hm ond 0 Tol edo 9 Penrn suta 0, l si Tol edo 14 Pen1 nsula 1 2n d Sy racuse 4 T1 dewn ter M 1nneso ta I Perry 9 9) at Texas ( Bosm an J 7) 6 30 p m Milwaukee ( Col born 3 7) at De tr ot l 1Hol dswo rth00 }, 9pm (Onl y g am es schedu led ) Frtday's Games Oakla nd at M1 nn n•ght Cal •! at Kan C1t y, ntght T e>cas at Chtcag o ntght Detr oll a t Cl evela nd n tght 7 JO New Yor k at Mdw , ntght , .~ Baltimore at Bos ton , n1ghl •• .. . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . .."' ITuhe Talk ( I . By Paul Crabtree I the ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W. Main · Pomeroy 9 to 9 Daily-Sunday 1-9 DUTCH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT two short of the maJor league record-at one po mt m the mmng They wound up w1th e1ght hi ts m the mmng as 12 batters went to the plate Joe Coleman started for Detrml and was knocked out m the th1rd mrung after g1vmg up f1v'e htts The Ttgers used seven pitchers and the only one who didn't g1ve up a hit, Clu IS Zachary, ret1rcd w1th a pulled muscle m hiS s1de afte r re tmng two batters George Scott led the Brewers w1th three hits and four RB!s mcludmg his fourth homer In the other games, Texas topped Mmnesota, 4-1, Chicago edged Cahforma, 10-9, New York beat Boston, 5-1, but lost, 7-4, m the second game and Baltimore blanked Cleveland, 7-(), before losmg the second game, 6-3 In the Natwnal League, Ph1ladelph1a edged New York, 5-3, San D1ego blanked Atlanta , 5-D, Houston routed Cmcmnati, Ill-!, Los Angeles edged San Francisco, 12-11 , St. LOU IS stopped Pittsburgh, lll-5, m a game called by ram after 6'h mmngs and Chicago shaded Montreal, 54, m a ga me called by ram after s1x inmngs. Jim Palmer pitched a four· hitter to g1ve Baltimore 1ts flfst game VIctory over Cleveland. The VIctory snapped a three· game Orwle losmg streak but the Onoles blew a 3-D lead to Cleveland m the second game when Chr1s ChambliSS h1t a thr ee-run homer and Roy Foster h1t a two-run homer Chicago was outhit by Cah· forma, lll-18, but the Wh1te Sox outlas ted th e Ange ls by cap1tallzmg on the Wildness of losmg pitcher Clyde Wnght They scored three runs w1th the a1d of three walks, a sacnfice and a wild p1tch m the th1rd inrung to take a 7-3 lead and take command of the game Bobby Murcer hit a thre e-run pmch homer m the four-run eighth mrung to g1ve New York the hrsl game over Boston. But Boston came back to wm the second game as Ben OgilVIe h1t a two-run double to cap a fourrun th1rd mrung. Texas scored 1ts ftrst runs m 23 mnmgs to down Mmnesota The Rangers broke the drought w1th three runs m the fourth w1th the help of a wlld throw by losmg pitcher Ray Corbm that allowed two runs to score. • • leave you out?" Anderson sa1d Wednesday at a meetmg of the Houston Sportswnters and Sportscasters Assoc1atwn "I thmk that the fact we d1dn 't get any cons1deratwn helped our ball club," he sa1d " It made us kick ourselves a httle more We've go t a lot of pr~de m Cmc1nnati " '' The Reds, five games ahead ,I'll " • ' . • ' ' , J of Houston m the Natwnal League West, won't lose the pennant "by mediocnty," Anderson sa1d "I don 't thmk 1t Will be a question of us h1ttmg a bad streak," he sa 1d "It wtll be Houston playmg super if tbey beat us "I won 't say we'll wm 1t, but ' Rush Has Problem defensive tackle, and unless Rush d1ets 11 could vo id a deal made w1th the Detroit Lions The 6-4, 289 pound. Rush, a seven.year Detro1t vetera n , WILMINGTON, Oh1o (UPI )- Rookie defensive back Tonuny Casanova of Lo wsana State has moved mto the startmg free safety spot after only two days m tbe Cincmnall Bengals trrunmg CBIJIP and defensive coach Chuck Weber says "he 's getting a cram course deluxe. " Casanova reported to the Bengal traming camp here this week followmg the College AllSiar game m Ch1cago and he has been working overtime to learn the Bengals' defens1ve techniques. "Casanova is doing fme," sa1d head coach Paul Brown. "We are pushing hun a little ha rd putting him 10 there, but ftrst year,'' satd Brown Wh1te squared off w1th several lmemen m one-on-one dr11I s and Impressed the Bengal coachmg staff. ''He looked very good," sa1d Brown. "He's sure qmck and supple for a b1g man . He's un· usually fast and sprmgy for a man his stze '' White 1s 6-6 and we1ghs mat 245 pounds "We don't care if he ever gams weight,~~ said Brown. "We want to keep him quck and fast." The Bengals open their ex hibitiOn season Saturday agamst the Green Bay Packers and Vll'gal carter WID be the starting quarterback although Brown said second year man Ken Anderson also wiD play. walked out of the LIOns camp last month and d1d not foresee playing pro football agam However, Ule Browns gave up an undisclosed draft ch01ce to get Rush and Skor~ch wants him to get r1d of some of that excess poundage . ' I'm concerned about that," said Skor1ch "Our trade w1th the Lions IS dependent on our accepting Rush. If he can prove to us he mtends to take off the we1ght and get ready, we'll go through w1th 11 ''This IS the most i ever we1ghed," sa1d Rush "I really didn't mtend to play anymore If I had, I would have worked ou t smce leavmg the Uons " The former Michigan State star sa •d he left the Lions because he had become fed up with the Detrmt orga ruzation 11 It wasn't any one single th1ng, JUSt a whole ser1es of thmgs," he said "l feel wanted here I JUst hope I can lose some weight and do some good for the Browns." "I think 1t's super coming to the Browns," he sa1d ''I feel rejuvenated. I think a change 1s good aft er seven years with one team " PHI Leo· No-Frost runs 10 the fourth mnm~ wtth there were 30 hits, 14 of them Berrue carbo's three-run blast for extra bases highllghtmg the J().hlt mnmg Bill Russell belted a twO-<lut homer m the bottom of the runth to g1ve Los Angeles the wm mn g margtn over San Franc1sco and end a three hour, 22-m mute game m which PERF ECT SCORES DALY CITY, cahf 1UP IJNln eteen-year-old Brad Perrone and ill-year bo~ hng veteran Joe Smith ach1cved a rare feat Wednesda} whe n they rolled •denlical perfect 000 scores at the Serra Bowl Pomeroy Scores 14-13 Win The Pomeroy All-Stars Wiped out an ea rly Jackson 1()-2 lead sconng ID every mmng after the first, and took a 14-13 WID ID the opemng round of the Wellston Little League All-Star rournament Wednesday Middleport, on the other hand, \las defeated by South Webster ,12-8, m the f1rst round m the first game Wednesday Pomeroy, coached by Hershal McClure and Woody call, came Up With two runs 1D the bottom of the s1xth to t1e 11 up 12-12 and after Jackson scored one ID the top of the seventh, came back w1th two more to take the wiD Dale Browmng, who had two SIDgles and a double, led off the seventh w1th a double, slole th1rd, and scored the tym g run on a passed ball Randy Marshall scored the wmmng run as he walked, stole second , an d scored on an error by the Jackson first baseman Bnan Ham1l ton was th e v.mnmg hur ler for Pomeroy as he 1ellevoo Dale Browmng after two and a th1rd mmngs They combi ned for I~ stnkeouts and walked four Other h1tters for the local allsta.Js were Doug Browmng With a double and two SIDgles, Bob McClure had a smgle and doubl e, Ham1lton had lv.o smgles, Tim Hood and Greg Sm1lh each a double, and Marshall and R1ck Johnson each had a smgle Kemple led Jackson at the plate w1th two Singles and a double. No other deta1I s were ava ilable on the MiddleportSouth Webs ter game. DIFFI CULT or SIMPLE we welcome your sh opp1n g and serv1ce needs. at R1zer Oi I Co NO DEFROSTING EVER " capac1ty lrwer . zshd1n1 freezer baskets The Dai~ Sentinel • 5 lreezer shelves • 4 freezer door shelves DHOTEI) TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL. Frank or Uncle John NO\I! .. Ph1!co Power Say~ control euc Eel PubliSh ed datly ~ ~-~H-~---.~" ~~~~~~~~~~~·~ PA1 LESS e~~:cept NOW WITH OUR OUTSIDE WHilE PAINT BUY! EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT .., • HIGH GLOSS • READY-MIXED • MULTIPLE PIGMENT ~~-·(:1/;'•/ 1 ' . ••,..••.•. ·•. ·.. t ·- - .. ·. ·.,,-. . . ~);;~ __ M 'f _~: ~· ,J,~J:,k~ '"~· In 5 Gal. Lots .. Ph 1lco door tloser5 6.84&al MGdel RTI 9 M7 Sa tu rd ay by Th~ Oh 10 Valley Pubi 1Sh1ng Company ll l Court St Pomeroy Oh•o , 457 69 THE KINGS ARMS NilE CLUB • AdJUStable cold tcntrols • J adJustable cant1lenr shelve5 1n refngerator ROBERT HOE'FLICH , Cllv Editor Bus.,ness Ottrce PhOne 992 2156, Ed1to rl al Phone 1 992 1151 Second closs poslllOe pa1d a1 Pom eroy, Otuo Na ttona t ad~1Htls1ng represen t a t i ve Bo ttl nelt l Gallagher , Inc , 12 East •2nd SPECIAL ON SIORM DOORS PHILCO ~ St , New York C•ty , New Vork ROOFING A~~~Jeo TlHt bettor idea poopt. in refrigerators. Subscriotton rain Oe IIVI!rtd by cllrr ler where available 50 cents per wuk . By Motor Route where carr ier ser1 1ce not ava tlable One .n Oh iO One year su 00 Stx monthS S7 '25 Three months ,,. 50 Subscript ron pnce Include<& Sunday T1mes Se rlt1net Ebersbach Hardvrare "iwrything In Hardware" month $175 By ma 11 and w Va Valley Lumber &Supply See Uncle TO DEFEND TITLE LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Lightweight boxmg champion Manda Ramos WI!\ defend his II tle Sept. 15 In a scheduled 15round outdoor f1ght agamst Mex1co's Chango Carmona at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum ROSTER CUT PITTSBURGH (UPI )Defenslve hack Ron Gardm was placed on wa1vers and running back Dennis Fems nght now we're m the dnver's was sold to the New York seat. We won't lose 1t by medi- G1ants Wednesday as the Our ocnty '' Pittsburgh Steelers cut thelf Se r vtce Anderson sa1d he believes roster to 66 men. the b1g trade With Houston made the Reds the best team m the diVISIOn They Did It Again! "Everythin g has worked out the way we thou gh t 11 would," he sa1d. The Reds got Dems Menke, On Rt . 7 Belo'w Mi'ddie port, 0 . Jack Billingham, .foe Morgan PRESE;NTS and Cesar Geronimo rn exNashville's Newest Up-Com1ng Star change for Tommy Helms and Lee May LYN CAMPBELL Morgan was named to the Also Starring The Popular , t!Ol G<.,._~ All-Star squad at second base, r ;' fJ.'~1' oG 0 and Anderson sa1d he m1ght One Week Onlyturn out to be "one of the outE , HALL standmg players m baseball " Opening Monday, Aug . 7 "I don'l know anythmg lhat 11 00 Cover Charge Sat N1g ht Aug 12 he ca n't do," the manager sa1d. 19.1cu.ft. Side-by-Side Refrrgerator-Freezer .. Z45 lb r . .. HOUSTON 1UPI ) C1ncmnatl Reds Manager Sparky Anderso n can't understa nd \\hy Houston and Los Angeles were rated ahead of the Reds before the season began "When you've got live players hke Johnny Bench, Tony Perez, Bobby Tolan, Pete Rose • al!d Joe !llor~an, how can 'they' Also gett mg some ex tra dr1lls because of days nussed preparmg for the All-Star game Is defensive end Sherman White, the Bengals' No. 1 draft choice from the University of California. "We want Ia play Casanova and Sherman as much as we ca n in the early games to get them matured and settled down as quick as we ca n their CIIUNG lofted a two-run homer to hfl Philadelphia past New York Mac Scarce, the last of three Ph1lhe p1tchers, worked the e1ghth mrung to earn hiS flfst Ol8)0r league v1clory St Lows unloaded 1ts highest run productiOn smce the pennant wmmng year of 1968 as the Cardinals exploded for rune Sparky's Reds Unrated we have no chotce.'' +++ ON THE TV DW.: ''Wlld Kqdtm" ft!llurt!l bippGI, 7::10 on WBNil-TV... Tbere'l 11111'1 of the ''Eq)lo '72" <llrllllan youth plherlng on at leut lhree atatlona ... And Bobby Darin baa a ccmedy apedal, wilb Debbie Reynokb and othln, 10 on WSAZTV. hool· Mo¥111: "Studtnl Prlace," II:• p.m., llld "Siqla' In 1be RaiD," 4 p.m. PridiJ, llalll WBNs-TY. helped Ch1cago to v1ctory Milt Pappas notc hed lh1· victory to even h1s season record at 7-7 Garry Jestadt knocked m four runs m lcadmg San D1ego past Atlanta. Jestadt led off the SIXth WIth a homer and bashed 3 a bases-loaded double 10 the Run-sconng smgles by Glenn mnth mnmg Beckert and J1m H1ckman Pinch-hitter Peron Johnson Tom Casanova Pressed Into Action; Looks OK People my age who watch TV spend a lot of time talking about the "golden age" of TV drama, when live plays were presented every week on such programs as "Studio One," "Playhouae SKI," etc. They should shut up. The idinple fact l.s that there Is more original drama being shown today than ever before, featuring more talent, more fresh writing, and more good dlrectlng and production. The only trouble Ill that thoee bygone programs were called ''plays," and the modern versions are called ''movies." It's a bad choice of words. Today's mad~or-TV movies (plays) are the natural progeny of the early TV dramatic anthology. The early offerings yf the late Forties and early Flftles were basically a. build-up for the playwright, and people like Rod Sertlng, Horton Foote, Paddy Cbayefsky and Robert Allen Ar· thur came to prmnlnence. Stars were generally underplayed. Today, tile writer Is subordinated (often these scripts are written ~ ''learn), and the presence of recognizable stan Is 1111derstaled. (Alter aU, nowadays you can find a star on any street corner - or In any unemployment line.) But there's aome solid writing, some graphic photography, and some surprlalngly good acting In many of these low-budget, two-thot deals (one orlilnal) and ooe rerun per season). Undoubtedly the beiltoflast year's crop was "Brian's Song," the poignant story of the cancer-doomed Chicago Bears football player, Brt.n Piccolo, and hla friendship with superstar Gale Sayers. That ooe was 10 good it played In Chicago theatres and drew good crowds AFI'ER It had been on TV for free, Thatneverhawened with a "U.S. Steel Hour" or "Kraft TV Theatre." +++ 13 -1, Texas tripped Mm· nesota, 4-1, Ch1cago edged cahforma, lll-9, New York beat Boston, 5-1, before l>owmg, 7-4, wh1le Baltimore won the flfst game of a doubleheader w1th Cleveland, 7-D, before losmg, 6- Brewers Bomb Tigers HIRAM, Ohw (UP I ) Cleveland Coach N1ck Skomh says he IS womed about a we~ght problem fac mg Jerry Ru sh, the newly acq uired .;;·.·~ <>··O:·~.; The geneal.s of the taUored.for-TV movie (or play) began about five yetll'll ago when the networka dlllcowred, to their dlamay, thsl Hollyw.ood waa literllly running out of movies to be llhown. Supplf wu far below demand. And the "star" appeal of llllll7 names was fading fast. Since then, dor.elll of companiel-lliOIII of them supported by ''frontmoney" from a network or major ayndlcation operator - have been crW!ng out these twcH!our ~ctles, eiCI!llent, good and bad, oo a fb:ed budget (~,000 to ftOO,OOO) for each film. ' The Slln may hardly be hOURhold warda, tile wilten laceleunobodlea,andthedlrectorscomparatlveyoungaten, oot lt'allfe to say that there Ia more creetive talent belng directed lntoeventnc 111m fare on TV than ever before In hlltory. And this Ia lood, blclue TV II entirely too big a medium to eliat tor yea, ult tlld, • a parulta living ott Hollywood's put glcrlt!l, And lt'a alto good, becan11e- just 11011' and then -It gives us sometldnc like "Brlan'a Song." LOUIS stopped Pittsburgh, lll-5, ma game stopped by ram after s•., mmngs, Chicago edged Montrea l, 5-4, tn a ram~ abbrevaated game and Lls Angeles mpped San Francisco, 12-11. In the Amencan League, Oakland downed Kansas C1ty, 5 ..(), Milwaukee routed Detrml, The Ame ncan League's two diVISIOn leaders, the Oakland A's and the Detrml Tigers, are gomg m oppos1te directions. J1m Hunter p1tched a five· hitler Wednesday mght to g1ve the A's thelf thll'd straight shutout, a 5-0 victo ry over the Kansas C1ty Royals. But the T1ger p1tchers, who were rattled for 16 h1ts Tuesday mght m a Slx-mmng game, were blasted for 18 h1ts Wed nesd ay mght as Milwau kee coasted to a 13-1 VICtory Nei ther Milwaukee nor Detro! t co uld take batl1ng ~ra chce because the c1ty of Detr01t was drenched m a day. long ramstorm and Milwaukee Manager Del Crandall quipped, ' our guys must have thought that baltmg pract1ce started at 8 p m." Detroit's fiery manager, B1lly Marun, was surpr1smgly calm about the two lopsided se tba cks. "You've got to gave IN TERNATIONAL LEAGUE tl1e other team credit," he sa1d By Un1ted Press Interna tiOnal Lonborg Smgles Tw1ce W L Pel GB Wmmng p1tcher J1m LenLOUIS VIl le 61 45 575 borg smgled tw 1ce m Cha r l es ton 57 47 548 3 Trdewa ter 57 51 528 5 Milwaukee's seven-run thll'd Toledo 56 51 523 5 1~ 1nmng and the Brewe rs Rochester 56 57 519 6 Syra cuse 51 .J 8 468 111} collected s1x straight smgles- Today's Probable Pitch ers (All T1mes EDT) Cal1forn 1a (Messersm 1th 24) at Ch1cago ( Lemond s 1 Jl. 9 pm New York ( Kllmkowsk. • o 1) at Boston (McGtolhlen 4 JL 1 JO p m Balt1more (Cuellar 10 8) at O'Hara U S. Treasury 8, Book Beat 33 ; Partners 3. 4, :. 619 w I. pel .;:30- Green Acres 3, I Love Lucy 6, Virginian 8, Password 13, Merv Griffin .; ; Andy Grlffilh 15 5: 00 - II Takes A Thief 4; Wagon Train 3, Maverick 13, Dick Van Dyke 15, Mr Rogers 33 , Big Valley 6 5:30 - Marshall Dillon IS: Electric Co 33. 6·oo - News3,A, 8, 10,15; NBCNews8.10 : TrulhorConseq 6.1 Oream of Jeannie 13, Sesame St. 20, Hathayoga 33 6.30 - New.3,.j,6,8. 10, 13. 15, FrenchChef33 7: 00 - Dick Van Dyke A, News 6, 10. What's My Line 8, Elec Co 20 , Tom Jones 15, Porter Wagner 3, Wild, Wild Wesi1 J , Masterpiece Theatre 33. 7.30 - To Tell The Truth 6: Orognet 8. Adam-12 3. I Dream of Jeannie A, Mr Rogers 20 , Gove rnor and J J. 10 8:00 - Washington Week In Preview 20 ; Brady Bunch 6, 13, I 60 37 53 43 Chicago 51 47 St LOUIS 48 48 Mon tr eal 43 51 Phlladelph1a 36 61 West P1tf sburgh New York Baseball 15 8:30 - Partridge Family 6, 13, Mov ie "Search" J, Movie "A Man Could Gel Killed' 4; Between Words 20, 33. 9:00 - Room 222 6, 13; Movie "Something Evil" 8. Movie The b1ddmg has b..n "Seven Thieves" 10 West North East South 9:30 - 0ddCouple6. 13. DevovtYounglO, 33 10.00 - Love American Style 13, News 20, Doln' It 33, Otym 1¥ U• P... ? plans '72 6. You, South, hold 10:30- Dr. Simon Locke 3; Or In The House A, Rollin' on River .8743¥2 tAK943 .. 7U 15 , PGA Tournam~nt Preview 6. 13, Washington Week In What do you do now? Review 33. 11:00 - News 3, .c. 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 A-Bid either three clubs or 11.30Johnny Carson 3, 4. 15. Dick Cavell 6, Mov ie 8, Mov1e two diamonds. Our sllgbt pref"The Son of Dr Jekyll" 10, Movie "Ocean's,. 13. erence Is three clubl. 1:00- Rollor Derby A; Movie "The Mask of Dil lon" 10 TODAY'S QUESTION 1. 30 - News 13. 2.00 - News A You don't follow our preference and b1d two dt.amonds. Your partner rebtds to three clubs What do you do now? Answer tomonow Standmgs By Un1ted Press International Rain" 10. (HIWSPAPU lHTUPliSl ASSM ' Cedeno Leads Astros Over R.eds ' FOREMAN & ABBOTT . MIDDLEPORT 0. 110 W. MAIN POMEROY �.•. ,..., .... )1 ~ • ' . • I } .. 3-The ll1l1ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 3, 19'12 Z- Tile D.u7sntnei,Mlddleport-PCIIIII'O)', 0 ., Aug. 3, 19'12 wiN AT IIIIQGI: The Kibit:zer fDirOIUAL Overlooks a Sure Line Taiwdn Sits Tight ''Whatever Happened to Chma•·· was th~ tltte of a re· cent nationally syndicated arllcle The China in quesllon was Natwnahst Chma, now officially referred to as Ta1wan to d1st1ngmsh 1t from the Peoples Republic of Chma. once called Red Chma China, or Taiwan. or the Republic of Chma, as 1ts government contmues to style Itself, •s st1ll the•·e-a nation or some 15 m•lhon despite bemg ousted from 1ts United Nallons seat m laver of the mamland reg1me To most Amencans, ment1on of th1s China ehc1ts a shrug Another one of those corrupt, loser governments the Umted States has a habit of backmg but wh1ch lh1s time we fortunately had the good sense to unload on the market of orphan states mstead of gettmg mvolved m a war on behalf of Taiwan 1s more than that, however. Yet one thmg, it 1s the last refuge of the old Chmese culture that dates back 5,000 years-a culture which, superficially at least, has been done away with on the mamland, as Mao Tse-tung said it had to be 1f the revolution were to succeed According to one returrung journalist, one of the few to vlslt Ta1wan since 1ts sudden !all from grace, life there seems to be gomg on at a normal pace ''No one is runnmg scared. There 1s no 1mpendmg sense of doom , and the only preoccupation seems to be a hard-drivmg urge to improve the Island nation's semi-industrialized economy " While many people on Ta1wan are poor by US. standards, there is no glaring poverty, he says. In any case, Nationalist Chmese earn far more than their counterparts on the mainland, averaging around $75 a month m contrast to $95 a year across the Strait of Taiwan What of the imminent rebellion by the native Taiwanese. who are reportedly fed up w1th the agmg Ch1ang Ka•8hek's Kuomintang, now headed by h1s son, Premier Chiang Ching-kuo? This source found almost total loyalty to the government, even though it should have been easy to locate discontent among a populatiOn numbering more than 13 million Taiwanese and only about two m111ion Nationalist Chinese and their descendants , espec•ally cons•dermg the freedom of movement accorded both VISitors and Citizens on T81wan Outspoken editorials, at least in the Widely-read Engbshlanguage newspapers, were another md1cat10n that the regime is not as totalitanan as anll-Nallonalist reports m the American press have led many to believe All Taiwanese students, incidentally, are reqmred to learn English The Nationalist-held Island of Quemoy continues to s1t In the craw of mainland Chma's Amoy Harbor, much as Staten Island s1ts m New York Harbor The Nallonallsts tell visitors that the Communists tned to take 11 once, as saulting the ISland with 40,000 men They were repulsed with 7,000 dead and 7,000 captured Since then, the Commumsts have reduced their Quemoy efforts to lobbmg a few shells on odd-numbered days In an almost com1cal but potentially dangerous nvalry, the Nationabsts reply on even-numbered days, mostly With psycbological warfare leaflets. Dribbles of refugees from the mainland still brave the 1,600 yards of shark-infested waters that separate the two Chinas The Peoples Republic of China considers Taiwan to be an mtegral part of the nallen. Its eventual recovery, by one means or another, is a stated goal The Commumsts are opposed, says th1s observer, by a "compact, highly tramed and fiercely loyal armed force" on T81wan If that Is a realistic assessment, this fact alone suggests that the world may not always be perm1tted to pretend that Nationalist China no longer ex1sts ·Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel '•1 <$ TRAPPED - OR SCAREP ? Dear Rap : I'm darn tired of the ''trapped bachelor" bit ! Every time we 're aroWld people my fiance gets m this moan about, ''Oh, my lost freedom!" or ''Only three weeks more till! get the ring in my nose," or something about "ball and chain" day. I know he 's only kidding becuase we're very much m love and have been looking forward to marriage for almost a year Butlthurtswhen hedoesn't_actproudan~_happy, like !do. Is there some kind of cutting thing I could say to show him howltfeelsandmakehlmstop• - D D. Dear D.: I dl!cussed your letter With my Dad who sa1d this is a man's way ofjokinganddon'tmakea big thmg of it. Sorta ''whistling m the dark." What he meBilll, I guess, Is that when guys feel very deeply (and a little scared) they cover up With kidding bec8lllse MEN aren't supposed to show their real emotions. They're programmed that way. Kldback,butdon't try togeteven .lfyourmarrlage becomes an, "I'll pay you good for that one!" trip, It could get pretty rough. - SUE +++ Dear D.: Sorry, Bob and Sue, but I don 't altogether agree. Sniping back to get even doesn't go, but neither does pretending you're not hurl when you are ! llhink partners should tell each other when their cutadraw blood. Otherwise resenlment oolld-up could drain a marriage dry. P .S. Besides, It's time these poor "programmed" males realized the old ball-l!nd~haln routine Is oul of date as a watch fob! - HELEN +++ Helen and Sue: I'm a guy with a great girlfriend, but the trouble Is she doelln 't express her feelings. We will be together a year this month, but she never says she loves me, just changes the subject when I start telling her how much I care. Does her silence mean I'm a ''nothing" to her, even though she stays with me and sometimes ACTS as If I'm the one? - J.B. Dear J.: Maybe she's waiting to say It until she Is sure It won't mean - "I'll Love You Forever - Today. " Or maybe she wants to be positive this Isn't what ·YOU mean. - HELEN J: Maybe your girlfriend Is the inarticulate type. It's hard for IIOllle people to say, "I love you" - why, I don't know, but the words frighten them. But ... she stays with yoo, and ACTS as though she cares. ~ worrying. - SUE +++ Dear Rap: I'm In my early 2QJ and very much in love with a beautiful guy, oot I don't want to quit my good job and become an over· niP! mother. His wile died last year and he has teenaged twinS. He says hla business Isn't doing too weD now because he has Ill the wwry ol the kids. We have lunch together almost every day and I end up paying because he's lroke. I don't like to think tllla way, but I like having money and a job and I wouldn't be good at ''poverty." How can I get It acrOBB that !love him, but don't think I'm .readytoeettle down? - OON'T WANT TO LOSE illM +++ Dear DWTIJf: You want a "beautlful" boyfriend. He wants a mother for his clllldren. Neither of you fits the image. Don't~ m to him with, ''I love you, but ... "Turn him 1ooee with, "I don't love you enough ... "-HElEN AND SUE NORTH 3 .K985 • 75 t K643 .852 WEST EAST .7 .A9643 tQl097 .. AJ9 .J2 .JI082 t52 .Ql0763 sovm <»> .AQ10643 .KQ t AJS .K4 Both vulnerable 1. West North East South Pass Pass 2• Pass Pass p..,. 4• Opemng lead- • A I Voice along Br'Way I ;: e: •. &P~· ··;,;'f.i.i«.::-;.-».:~..;::::i-~:§:::W$~:~~)~ ~'S-.:0: · :::;;- BY JACK O'BRIAN TAKING ON GUSTATORIAL BALLAST NEW YORK (KFS) - Aboard the QE2 . . Th ~ glamorous serenity of an ocean voyage seeps mto everyone; celebrities aren 't bothered at meals or even m the public rooms and deck areas. George Harrison of the Beatles was aboard, and we never saw anyone pestering the rich (though he doesn't look 1t) lad. He even dressed comparatively decorously. HIS idea of formal dinner clothes seemed a drab-brown safari jacket, and one rught he even wore a necktie! Amilestone 1He was well behaved, was accompanied by his wife and a busmess assoc1ate, and thell' conversation at meals seemed totally confmed to taxes, deductible luxuries such as motorcars (they seemed anxious to seU several ) and other fiscal affairs. The only tune they abandoned the grubbier details of finance was when Br11lsh comedian Frankie Howard jomed them, always ten· tat1vely. Frankie came on strong, like early Milton Berle ; the Harrisons and assoc1ate seemed to appreciate 11 thef~rstda y out; and the second they asked him to s1t and join them "for a moment " As the days splashed on, Frankie's welcome was just as cordial, but the suggest1on to grab a chair was absent And he knew when he was or wasn't wanted and beat a polite retreat to hiS own end of the ship's grill, tbe toniest restaurant aboard. Now before you wonder at our ESP m divming conversations between the Hamsons and Frankie Howerd, let's note h1s table m the Grill was spang next to ours. And mc1dentally, we had a lesson m the qwck sh1fts of fickle showbiz Idolatry when our own two spr1gs, 13 and 14, Beatles fans just a strange short while ago, didn 't turn emollonal cartwheels at George's prox1m1ty . We'd suspect their discovery of the great Ella Fitzgerald lately IS sort of a s1gn. Of musical matunty ? Just plam maturity• Both, we'd guess. The Grill on the QE2issuper-luxury; go call 11 super-Bnobbery if you will, but it's a gustatorial monwnent to the fact that ,some passengers wish not only luxury but priVacy. And aboard the QE2, whereon some 10,1100 meals are served each day, total privacy Is at a premium outside your own cabin. The Grill charges two pounds sterling, or $5, per couple cover charge. It seats 82 and has one seating ; the larger sh1p's restaurants (the Colwnbia and Brltanma dining rooms) have two Sittings, early and late ; but that 's about to be changed next fall . W.U JLd •J db J ! b 1 m time for the i)ig cruise season. All QE2 restaurants will be enlarged. The Grill will seat more than 200. The reason : "Peopleoncrulsesdon~ want to be pinned down to mOexible eating times," senior officer Raymond Clarke (a threwtrlper in charge of all restaurants and beverages aboard ship) told us. Because the passenger's always right, the QE2 will pull into dock in England next Oct. and 700workmen will np and repair aU in 21 days so that (predominantly American) cruise passengers may eat at their lelsiU'e, not by the clock. Ray Clarke's chores don't just Include the passengers: the crew of 990 must be fed, too . The crew has Its own cafeteria and kitchen, aU self«rVIce; and their own recreation rooms and bar. And cinema. The ship's staff has it more pleasant these days than before. Once they stayed on board mdeflnitely, With shore leave when they could be spared. Today, their unions specify they get off eleven days every four trips. Most of the crew have homes in and around Southampton, its English port. The kitchens are a m1racle of dlsclplined confusion . The kitchen staff alone (not walters, but chefs, roast cooks, sauce coots, vegetable cooks, grill cooks, bakers, pantrymen, con· fectloners, larder cooks - for salads, hors d'ouvres, canapes- porters -totals 128. Dish· washmg Is automated and walters and busboys don 't have to climb any stairs -kitchens have escalators for their comfort and mostly, of course, speed. The ship's restaurants also disperse 157 wruters, seven head wa1ters, two restaurant managers (m the F1rst Class Columbia Room the Grill ) and two officers in charge of the tourist~lass Britanma Room, which looks downright luxuriOus to us. Thirteen wine stewards attend the three restaurants, and some 16 boys, ages 16 to 18, are working while trammg to be wa1ters. It's the ship's boast of course that 11 can fill any passenger's whun, from caviar to hotdogs. It also can satisfy any special tastes, national or rehg10us : a special kosher kitchen serves 200 meals a day via a kosher cook and three or· thodox Jewish waiters. Five Indians from New Dellu were aboard our trip and were served the1r own special dietary foods. The most obscure diet can be acconunodated - with ample time. Organic foods are staples -just order in advance. Beatie George Harrison, a vegetarian, was happily munching away on his meatless diet Without ceremony. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Progeria Strictly Child's Disease By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb--Would It be possible for a woman past 50 to develop pro gena • She has been a heavy c1garette smoker for about 35 years. She started premature agmg about two years ago Her face IS so full of tmy wrmkles she looks 80 and IS shnvelmg up hke a mummy Also she's gettmg bald Is there some particular vitamin she could take that would help her skin• She 1s not overweight but she refuses to have a checkup Any adv1ce you can g1ve will be greatly appreciated. Dear Reader- No. Proger· ia IS a d1sease that affects infants and children. It IS an endocrme disorder which results in a 10- or 12-year-old boy having many of the mamfestations of a 70- or 8{). year- old man , mcluding heart disease and baldness. A person who starts developmg s1gns of agmg at 50 wouldn't be m that category at all There are some points in your letter worth notmg Heavy cigarette smokers are mcllned to marked wrmklmg of the face, particularly the craw's feet at the edge of the eyes and the network of fme wrmkles The heavy smoker may have a wrmkled face s1mllar to that of a person 20 years older than h1s actual age. If more women realized that heavy c1garette smokmg caused premature agmg of their face, spec1f1cally deep wrinklmg, they might thmk tw •, e about the1r habit You ca n do a little test on thiS and look around at your acquamtances and you will note that the heavy smokers more often have more deeply wrinkled faces than your fnends who are nonsmokers. There are many causes for loss of half, but it is more common in women when they reach the middle years or change in l1fe. The lady that you m-en:twned should have a medical exammation. She may have a marked change 10 endocrines associated with the change m life. If this Is the case and there is no olh· er pro b 1em, she might benefit from female hor· mones. Dear Dr. Lamb--Can you give me some mformation about wearing an IUD? I have had one about 10 years now and I have never had any trouble with It, not even at the be~innlng. I haven't had a pelviC examination except for cancer smears in s1x years. I can't feel the IUD, but then I never could that I remember. Several of my fnends who have worn them have recently told me that it IS very dangerous to wear one this long as It can work 1tself Into the tissues and cause cancer, Now I'm worried. I'm 32 years old. Is there any truth to this? Dear Reader - Don't worry! You've been listen· lng to uninformed people who would do better to do more listening and leas talk· ing. There Is no evidence th~t the IUD. causes c~ncer. W1th , extensive readmg I haven t observed a smgle reported case of cancer that has been proved to ~ caused by the IUD. Nor IS By Oawald & Jamea Jacoby "Maybe I am going to qualify lor the unlucky expert category. It seems I am already an unlucky student," complained the student "West had to get off to a lead of ace and another heart I drew trumps; led a diamond to dummy's king and lost the diamond finesse. West led back a diamond and when the swt failed to break I was still able to lead a club to my kmg only to have West produce the ace. Wasn't I better than a lour to one favonte to make my contract? 11 "You were on your line of play" rephed the professor. "You had a certainty with the correct line." The professor was right as always. After d r a w I n g trumps the student should have led a low diamond !rom dummy and played h1s e1gbt spot Th1s m1ght cost h1m an overtrick but at the same time it would have In· sured his contract. West would have won the trick w1th the 10 or nme Should he lead a club, South would score his kmg. Should he lead a heart the student would ruff in dummy and discard h1s four of clubs, and should he lead back a d1amond the student would win with his Jack; cash h1s ace , enter dummy w1th a trump and discard a club on the king of diamonds. BASEBALL STANDINGS Television Log AUGUST 3, 1172 s:JO - Marshall Dlflon 15; Electric Ca. 33. 6:QO - News, Weether, Sports3, A, 8, 10, 15; Truth or Can seq. 6; 1Dream of Jeannie 13; Sesame St. 20, Hathayoga 33. 6:30-NBCNews3,.;, 1S; CBS News8,10 ; FolkGullar33. 7:oo - Dick Van Dyke A, News, Weather 6, 10; What's My Line 8; Course of Our Times 33 ; Big Red Jubilee 15; Elec. co. 20, Let's Make A Dtal3; Wild Wild West 13 7:30- Hollywood Squares 3; t'il See You In CourH; To Tell The Truth 6, Chepter 33: Dragnet 8 ; Wild Kingdom 10. Mr . Rogers 20. 8:00 - NBC Adventure Theatre 3, 4, 15; Alias Smith and Jones 13; My World and Welcome To It 10, Jean Shepherd's America 20, 33, Explo '72 6. 8 ~ 8:30 - My Three Sons 8; Jazz Set 20, 33. 9· oo- Longstreet 6, 13; Ironsides 3, 15; Hollywood Television Theatre 20, 33; Movie " Interlude" 8. 10 10:00- News, Weather, Sports 20; Owen Marshall Counselor At Lew6,13: Plul Nuchlms33; Bobby Darln3, 4,15 11 :00 - News, Weether, Sports3, 4, 6. 8. 10, 13, 15. 11 · 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Dick Cavetf6, Movie "Where The Boys Are" 8; Movie "The Student Prince" 10; Movie "In vincible Gladiator" 13. 1·00- News. Weether • t 30 - Local News 13. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar A. Sacred Heert 10. 6.15 - Farmtime 10; 6:30 - Farm Report 13, 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13: 6:25 - Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 6 30 - Columbus Today 4: Bible Answers 8, Public Affairs 10 6·.;s - Corncob Report3; 6· 55- Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 7 oo - Todoy3,4, 15, CBSNews8, 10; News6. 1 30 - Sleery Jeffers 8: Romper Room 6; Underdog 13. 8:00 - Cap Kangaroo 8, 10; New Zoo Revue 6, 13; Sesame St 33. 8 30 - Jack l.aLanne 13; Tennessee Tuxedo 6. 9.00 - Paul Dixon 4; Lucl's Toyshop 10: Peyton Place 13. Romper Room 8: Phil Donahue 15; Mr. Rogers 33. Timmy and Lassle6 , What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 9 JO- Truth or Conseq. 3: Phil Donahue 8, Electric Co 33 . Mike Dou!llas 6. One Life to Live 13. 10.00 - Dina~ Shore 3, 15; Lucille Ball10 , Dick Van Dyke 13, Hathayoti• 33. 10:30- Conc:wntratlon 3, 15, Phil Donahue A, Spill Second 13 ; My Three Sons 10, In School Instruction 33. Love, American Style 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8. 10: 45 - Carol DeVall 6 11 :00 - Family Affair 8, 10. Love American Style 13, Sale oflhe Century 3, 15 , Communique 6 11 :30 - Hollywood Squares A, IS, Love ol Life 8, Bewitched 6. 13, Sesame St. 20 12:oo - Jeopardy 3, A,1S; Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4. Password 6, Local News 10; News 13, Contact 8 12:30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 , Split Second6; 12 55 - NBC News3, 15; Electric Co. 33 1:00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13 , Divorce Court 8; Green Acres 10; International Cookbook 33; Walch Your Child IS 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, A, 15, Let's Make A Deaf 6, 13 , As The World Turns 8, 10, Sewing Skills 33 2·00- Days of OUr Llves3. 4. 15; Newlywed Game 13 , Virgin ia Graham 6; Love Is Splendored Thing 8, 10; Societies In Transition 33 . 2:30 - Docfars 3. .;, IS. Dating Game 13 , Gu1dlng Light 8, 10 , Evening at Pops 33. 3·oo- Another World 3, 4, ll, General Hosp1lal 6, 13 , Secret Storm 8, 10. 3.30- Return to Peyton Place 3. 4, 15: Edge of Nlghl8, 10: One Life to Live 6; Off the Record 33, Jeff's Collie 13 4:00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15 , Sesame 51 33 , Flintstones 13 , Huckleberry Hound 6; Batman 8. Movie " Singln ' In the Ma tor League Nat1onal Leagu e East w I pel. gb Send $1 lor J.I.COBY MOl>Em hook to: ''Win crt lridp, 11 (c/o tJ.is llfWt· popor), ,0, lo• 419, Rodio City Station, Ntw Yoti, H.V 10019. ne AJm•ue Ualled Prell IDteraaliCIIIal Today Is Thuraday, Aug . 3, the 216th day of 19'12 with 150 to follow. The moon Is between Its last quarter and new phase . The 1l10l'l1ing stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Man and Juplt.. Those born on thla date are Wider the sign of Leo. Famed World War n correspondent Ernie Pyle was born Aug. 3, 1900. On this day In hlltory: In 1492, Chrlatopher Columbus set sall from Spain lor the New World with the Santa Marla, Nina and Pinta. In 1914, Gmnany declared war on France. The following day Britain dedared war on Germany. A thought for the day: Ernie Pyle was one of America's best read correspondents In World War U. An e:rample of hla style, "I write from the worm's eye point of view." Another frcmlhe battlefield, ''If you go long enough without a bath eves~ tile Ilea will let you alone.'' ~---------­ there any evidence that It works itself Into the tissues of the womb. I do approve, however, of regular exam· !nation, but perhaps you'_ve been getting one In conjunc· lion wlth your cancer smear. If there were any real danger In your ualng the IUD, your doctor would have told you so. (NIWSr•m INTIIPIISl ASSN.) , ,.. ,.,. , ...,.. • • tilt ..._ . ,..., ..... rood Ot. hoollot In w~ie~ Ito _ , yoor - - · o6oorl tllis 111bjo<t. Stili .50 ctllll to Dr. Laoolo, in .... ol Ws - - · ,,0, lor 1551, hllio City $Iotito, How Yetk, H.Y. u""''• ,,IQOif. .. AM lol "Mt-•" .%z:.::·.m·····;.;.;···:x:·•·i·=·::;·=.. ' · · ··~~::::::.~ .. Cmcmnat1 Houst on LosAngeles 58 38 55 45 50 57 604 550 515 Allan fa 46 53 465 13' , San D1ego 39 59 398 20 552 6' ' 515 9 500 11 I 2 457 151 2 367 241 J San Francisco 45 55 g b 5 a~ ~ 450 15 Wednesday' s Results Chr 5 Mon t 4 1st 6 1nns Ch1 at Mont, 2nd , ppd ra1n Philadel ph ia 5 New Yor k 3 San D1ego 5 Atlan ta 0 St l ou 1s 10 Pitt s 5, 61 1 Inns Hou ston 10 Cmctnnafl 1 Los Angeles 12 San Fran 11 Today's Probable P1tchers (All Ttmes EDTI Ch1cago (Hand Reusche l 4 4) 87 at and Montr eal (McAnally 1 11 and Morton 59) 1, 6 p m Ph •lade lph1a (Ler sch 1 I) at New York !Gentry 57), 2 05 pm Pottsburgh !Blass 11 5) al 51 LOUIS (WI $e 10 11) Q p m San D1eg o {Gr•el 5 11) at Allan fa I Reed 9 101 8 05 p m San Franc1s co (Manchal <1 11) at Los Angeles (Smg er 4 9} llpm (Only games sch ~dul ed) Fnday 's Games Pd ts at Montreal ntght Chtcago at New York ntght Ph tl a at St Lou1s n1ght Atl a at Cm c1, 2 t~AI n1g ht Houston at Sa n Fran n1ght San D1 ego at Los Ang , ntgh t Amencan League East pet g b 55 41 56) w Detr oit Balti mor e New Yor k L 53 44 546 Mil wauk ee 48 48 44 53 500 61 ? 454 II pet gb 557 6 W1 11 16' 1 20 1 1 39 58 401 16 Wesl Oakl and 61 38 616 w I Cht cag o Minn esota 54 48 46 4-4 40 43 46 51 54 58 Kan ~a s C II y Cal1f orn 1a Texa s 2 49 ,, 516 5 Boston Cleveland 511 474 449 468 Wednesday's Res ult s New Y orkS Boston 1, l si Boston 7 New Yor k 4, 2nd Cht cago 10 Cal 1forn1a 9 Balt1more 7 Cleve a, 1s t Cl eve 6 Bal! tmor e 3, 2nd Texa s 4 Mmnesota I Milwaukee 13 De fratt 1 Oak l and 5 Kan ( 1fy o By JOE FROHLINGER l!Pl Sporls Wnler Cesar Cedeno, wlio sa1d he recently slipped mto a m1ld slump because he tr1ed loo hard fm· homers, dec1ded he'd rather hit for average. The result was that Cedeno went for the "cycle" Wednesday mght and JUSt m1ssed an ms•de-thepar~ homer m Houston's sta ggenng lll-i VIctory over Cmc1nnat1 Cedeno, the IDa)ors' leadmg hitter, v.ent 4-0 v.hile hittmg tl1e cycle for the fi rst lime ever m hts career as he drove m fowr~ns In hts hrst tlu ee tnps , Cedeno had a double, homer and smgle He JUSt miSsed lu ttmg a home• but se ttled for a triple v.hen he clubbed a dr1ve to rt ght center m the eighth He trotted down the flfst base lme carrymg the handle of a b1 oken bat He mistakenly thought ccnterflelder Bobby Tolan would catch the ball but the ball closed to w1thm a fool of Tolan and bounced past him to the wall ' I thought he was gmng to catch the ball so I wasn t runnmg OtherwiSe I would have had a good chance for the homer," Cedeno sa1d wistfully af lcr the game In other Natwna l League action , Pluladelphaa toppled New York, 5-3, San Diego knocked off Atlanta, 5-D, St Cleveland (Ttdrow 8 9), n om . R 1chrnond Pen1 nsul a 49 58 458 1211 41 66 383 20 1 , Wednesdays Results Charles ton 4 Roc hes ter I LOUI SV Ill e 2 Rrc hm ond 0 Tol edo 9 Penrn suta 0, l si Tol edo 14 Pen1 nsula 1 2n d Sy racuse 4 T1 dewn ter M 1nneso ta I Perry 9 9) at Texas ( Bosm an J 7) 6 30 p m Milwaukee ( Col born 3 7) at De tr ot l 1Hol dswo rth00 }, 9pm (Onl y g am es schedu led ) Frtday's Games Oakla nd at M1 nn n•ght Cal •! at Kan C1t y, ntght T e>cas at Chtcag o ntght Detr oll a t Cl evela nd n tght 7 JO New Yor k at Mdw , ntght , .~ Baltimore at Bos ton , n1ghl •• .. . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . .."' ITuhe Talk ( I . By Paul Crabtree I the ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W. Main · Pomeroy 9 to 9 Daily-Sunday 1-9 DUTCH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT two short of the maJor league record-at one po mt m the mmng They wound up w1th e1ght hi ts m the mmng as 12 batters went to the plate Joe Coleman started for Detrml and was knocked out m the th1rd mrung after g1vmg up f1v'e htts The Ttgers used seven pitchers and the only one who didn't g1ve up a hit, Clu IS Zachary, ret1rcd w1th a pulled muscle m hiS s1de afte r re tmng two batters George Scott led the Brewers w1th three hits and four RB!s mcludmg his fourth homer In the other games, Texas topped Mmnesota, 4-1, Chicago edged Cahforma, 10-9, New York beat Boston, 5-1, but lost, 7-4, m the second game and Baltimore blanked Cleveland, 7-(), before losmg the second game, 6-3 In the Natwnal League, Ph1ladelph1a edged New York, 5-3, San D1ego blanked Atlanta , 5-D, Houston routed Cmcmnati, Ill-!, Los Angeles edged San Francisco, 12-11 , St. LOU IS stopped Pittsburgh, lll-5, m a game called by ram after 6'h mmngs and Chicago shaded Montreal, 54, m a ga me called by ram after s1x inmngs. Jim Palmer pitched a four· hitter to g1ve Baltimore 1ts flfst game VIctory over Cleveland. The VIctory snapped a three· game Orwle losmg streak but the Onoles blew a 3-D lead to Cleveland m the second game when Chr1s ChambliSS h1t a thr ee-run homer and Roy Foster h1t a two-run homer Chicago was outhit by Cah· forma, lll-18, but the Wh1te Sox outlas ted th e Ange ls by cap1tallzmg on the Wildness of losmg pitcher Clyde Wnght They scored three runs w1th the a1d of three walks, a sacnfice and a wild p1tch m the th1rd inrung to take a 7-3 lead and take command of the game Bobby Murcer hit a thre e-run pmch homer m the four-run eighth mrung to g1ve New York the hrsl game over Boston. But Boston came back to wm the second game as Ben OgilVIe h1t a two-run double to cap a fourrun th1rd mrung. Texas scored 1ts ftrst runs m 23 mnmgs to down Mmnesota The Rangers broke the drought w1th three runs m the fourth w1th the help of a wlld throw by losmg pitcher Ray Corbm that allowed two runs to score. • • leave you out?" Anderson sa1d Wednesday at a meetmg of the Houston Sportswnters and Sportscasters Assoc1atwn "I thmk that the fact we d1dn 't get any cons1deratwn helped our ball club," he sa1d " It made us kick ourselves a httle more We've go t a lot of pr~de m Cmc1nnati " '' The Reds, five games ahead ,I'll " • ' . • ' ' , J of Houston m the Natwnal League West, won't lose the pennant "by mediocnty," Anderson sa1d "I don 't thmk 1t Will be a question of us h1ttmg a bad streak," he sa 1d "It wtll be Houston playmg super if tbey beat us "I won 't say we'll wm 1t, but ' Rush Has Problem defensive tackle, and unless Rush d1ets 11 could vo id a deal made w1th the Detroit Lions The 6-4, 289 pound. Rush, a seven.year Detro1t vetera n , WILMINGTON, Oh1o (UPI )- Rookie defensive back Tonuny Casanova of Lo wsana State has moved mto the startmg free safety spot after only two days m tbe Cincmnall Bengals trrunmg CBIJIP and defensive coach Chuck Weber says "he 's getting a cram course deluxe. " Casanova reported to the Bengal traming camp here this week followmg the College AllSiar game m Ch1cago and he has been working overtime to learn the Bengals' defens1ve techniques. "Casanova is doing fme," sa1d head coach Paul Brown. "We are pushing hun a little ha rd putting him 10 there, but ftrst year,'' satd Brown Wh1te squared off w1th several lmemen m one-on-one dr11I s and Impressed the Bengal coachmg staff. ''He looked very good," sa1d Brown. "He's sure qmck and supple for a b1g man . He's un· usually fast and sprmgy for a man his stze '' White 1s 6-6 and we1ghs mat 245 pounds "We don't care if he ever gams weight,~~ said Brown. "We want to keep him quck and fast." The Bengals open their ex hibitiOn season Saturday agamst the Green Bay Packers and Vll'gal carter WID be the starting quarterback although Brown said second year man Ken Anderson also wiD play. walked out of the LIOns camp last month and d1d not foresee playing pro football agam However, Ule Browns gave up an undisclosed draft ch01ce to get Rush and Skor~ch wants him to get r1d of some of that excess poundage . ' I'm concerned about that," said Skor1ch "Our trade w1th the Lions IS dependent on our accepting Rush. If he can prove to us he mtends to take off the we1ght and get ready, we'll go through w1th 11 ''This IS the most i ever we1ghed," sa1d Rush "I really didn't mtend to play anymore If I had, I would have worked ou t smce leavmg the Uons " The former Michigan State star sa •d he left the Lions because he had become fed up with the Detrmt orga ruzation 11 It wasn't any one single th1ng, JUSt a whole ser1es of thmgs," he said "l feel wanted here I JUst hope I can lose some weight and do some good for the Browns." "I think 1t's super coming to the Browns," he sa1d ''I feel rejuvenated. I think a change 1s good aft er seven years with one team " PHI Leo· No-Frost runs 10 the fourth mnm~ wtth there were 30 hits, 14 of them Berrue carbo's three-run blast for extra bases highllghtmg the J().hlt mnmg Bill Russell belted a twO-<lut homer m the bottom of the runth to g1ve Los Angeles the wm mn g margtn over San Franc1sco and end a three hour, 22-m mute game m which PERF ECT SCORES DALY CITY, cahf 1UP IJNln eteen-year-old Brad Perrone and ill-year bo~ hng veteran Joe Smith ach1cved a rare feat Wednesda} whe n they rolled •denlical perfect 000 scores at the Serra Bowl Pomeroy Scores 14-13 Win The Pomeroy All-Stars Wiped out an ea rly Jackson 1()-2 lead sconng ID every mmng after the first, and took a 14-13 WID ID the opemng round of the Wellston Little League All-Star rournament Wednesday Middleport, on the other hand, \las defeated by South Webster ,12-8, m the f1rst round m the first game Wednesday Pomeroy, coached by Hershal McClure and Woody call, came Up With two runs 1D the bottom of the s1xth to t1e 11 up 12-12 and after Jackson scored one ID the top of the seventh, came back w1th two more to take the wiD Dale Browmng, who had two SIDgles and a double, led off the seventh w1th a double, slole th1rd, and scored the tym g run on a passed ball Randy Marshall scored the wmmng run as he walked, stole second , an d scored on an error by the Jackson first baseman Bnan Ham1l ton was th e v.mnmg hur ler for Pomeroy as he 1ellevoo Dale Browmng after two and a th1rd mmngs They combi ned for I~ stnkeouts and walked four Other h1tters for the local allsta.Js were Doug Browmng With a double and two SIDgles, Bob McClure had a smgle and doubl e, Ham1lton had lv.o smgles, Tim Hood and Greg Sm1lh each a double, and Marshall and R1ck Johnson each had a smgle Kemple led Jackson at the plate w1th two Singles and a double. No other deta1I s were ava ilable on the MiddleportSouth Webs ter game. DIFFI CULT or SIMPLE we welcome your sh opp1n g and serv1ce needs. at R1zer Oi I Co NO DEFROSTING EVER " capac1ty lrwer . zshd1n1 freezer baskets The Dai~ Sentinel • 5 lreezer shelves • 4 freezer door shelves DHOTEI) TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL. Frank or Uncle John NO\I! .. Ph1!co Power Say~ control euc Eel PubliSh ed datly ~ ~-~H-~---.~" ~~~~~~~~~~~·~ PA1 LESS e~~:cept NOW WITH OUR OUTSIDE WHilE PAINT BUY! EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT .., • HIGH GLOSS • READY-MIXED • MULTIPLE PIGMENT ~~-·(:1/;'•/ 1 ' . ••,..••.•. ·•. ·.. t ·- - .. ·. ·.,,-. . . ~);;~ __ M 'f _~: ~· ,J,~J:,k~ '"~· In 5 Gal. Lots .. 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By Motor Route where carr ier ser1 1ce not ava tlable One .n Oh iO One year su 00 Stx monthS S7 '25 Three months ,,. 50 Subscript ron pnce Include<& Sunday T1mes Se rlt1net Ebersbach Hardvrare "iwrything In Hardware" month $175 By ma 11 and w Va Valley Lumber &Supply See Uncle TO DEFEND TITLE LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Lightweight boxmg champion Manda Ramos WI!\ defend his II tle Sept. 15 In a scheduled 15round outdoor f1ght agamst Mex1co's Chango Carmona at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum ROSTER CUT PITTSBURGH (UPI )Defenslve hack Ron Gardm was placed on wa1vers and running back Dennis Fems nght now we're m the dnver's was sold to the New York seat. We won't lose 1t by medi- G1ants Wednesday as the Our ocnty '' Pittsburgh Steelers cut thelf Se r vtce Anderson sa1d he believes roster to 66 men. the b1g trade With Houston made the Reds the best team m the diVISIOn They Did It Again! "Everythin g has worked out the way we thou gh t 11 would," he sa1d. The Reds got Dems Menke, On Rt . 7 Belo'w Mi'ddie port, 0 . Jack Billingham, .foe Morgan PRESE;NTS and Cesar Geronimo rn exNashville's Newest Up-Com1ng Star change for Tommy Helms and Lee May LYN CAMPBELL Morgan was named to the Also Starring The Popular , t!Ol G<.,._~ All-Star squad at second base, r ;' fJ.'~1' oG 0 and Anderson sa1d he m1ght One Week Onlyturn out to be "one of the outE , HALL standmg players m baseball " Opening Monday, Aug . 7 "I don'l know anythmg lhat 11 00 Cover Charge Sat N1g ht Aug 12 he ca n't do," the manager sa1d. 19.1cu.ft. Side-by-Side Refrrgerator-Freezer .. Z45 lb r . .. HOUSTON 1UPI ) C1ncmnatl Reds Manager Sparky Anderso n can't understa nd \\hy Houston and Los Angeles were rated ahead of the Reds before the season began "When you've got live players hke Johnny Bench, Tony Perez, Bobby Tolan, Pete Rose • al!d Joe !llor~an, how can 'they' Also gett mg some ex tra dr1lls because of days nussed preparmg for the All-Star game Is defensive end Sherman White, the Bengals' No. 1 draft choice from the University of California. "We want Ia play Casanova and Sherman as much as we ca n in the early games to get them matured and settled down as quick as we ca n their CIIUNG lofted a two-run homer to hfl Philadelphia past New York Mac Scarce, the last of three Ph1lhe p1tchers, worked the e1ghth mrung to earn hiS flfst Ol8)0r league v1clory St Lows unloaded 1ts highest run productiOn smce the pennant wmmng year of 1968 as the Cardinals exploded for rune Sparky's Reds Unrated we have no chotce.'' +++ ON THE TV DW.: ''Wlld Kqdtm" ft!llurt!l bippGI, 7::10 on WBNil-TV... Tbere'l 11111'1 of the ''Eq)lo '72" <llrllllan youth plherlng on at leut lhree atatlona ... And Bobby Darin baa a ccmedy apedal, wilb Debbie Reynokb and othln, 10 on WSAZTV. hool· Mo¥111: "Studtnl Prlace," II:• p.m., llld "Siqla' In 1be RaiD," 4 p.m. PridiJ, llalll WBNs-TY. helped Ch1cago to v1ctory Milt Pappas notc hed lh1· victory to even h1s season record at 7-7 Garry Jestadt knocked m four runs m lcadmg San D1ego past Atlanta. Jestadt led off the SIXth WIth a homer and bashed 3 a bases-loaded double 10 the Run-sconng smgles by Glenn mnth mnmg Beckert and J1m H1ckman Pinch-hitter Peron Johnson Tom Casanova Pressed Into Action; Looks OK People my age who watch TV spend a lot of time talking about the "golden age" of TV drama, when live plays were presented every week on such programs as "Studio One," "Playhouae SKI," etc. They should shut up. The idinple fact l.s that there Is more original drama being shown today than ever before, featuring more talent, more fresh writing, and more good dlrectlng and production. The only trouble Ill that thoee bygone programs were called ''plays," and the modern versions are called ''movies." It's a bad choice of words. Today's mad~or-TV movies (plays) are the natural progeny of the early TV dramatic anthology. The early offerings yf the late Forties and early Flftles were basically a. build-up for the playwright, and people like Rod Sertlng, Horton Foote, Paddy Cbayefsky and Robert Allen Ar· thur came to prmnlnence. Stars were generally underplayed. Today, tile writer Is subordinated (often these scripts are written ~ ''learn), and the presence of recognizable stan Is 1111derstaled. (Alter aU, nowadays you can find a star on any street corner - or In any unemployment line.) But there's aome solid writing, some graphic photography, and some surprlalngly good acting In many of these low-budget, two-thot deals (one orlilnal) and ooe rerun per season). Undoubtedly the beiltoflast year's crop was "Brian's Song," the poignant story of the cancer-doomed Chicago Bears football player, Brt.n Piccolo, and hla friendship with superstar Gale Sayers. That ooe was 10 good it played In Chicago theatres and drew good crowds AFI'ER It had been on TV for free, Thatneverhawened with a "U.S. Steel Hour" or "Kraft TV Theatre." +++ 13 -1, Texas tripped Mm· nesota, 4-1, Ch1cago edged cahforma, lll-9, New York beat Boston, 5-1, before l>owmg, 7-4, wh1le Baltimore won the flfst game of a doubleheader w1th Cleveland, 7-D, before losmg, 6- Brewers Bomb Tigers HIRAM, Ohw (UP I ) Cleveland Coach N1ck Skomh says he IS womed about a we~ght problem fac mg Jerry Ru sh, the newly acq uired .;;·.·~ <>··O:·~.; The geneal.s of the taUored.for-TV movie (or play) began about five yetll'll ago when the networka dlllcowred, to their dlamay, thsl Hollyw.ood waa literllly running out of movies to be llhown. Supplf wu far below demand. And the "star" appeal of llllll7 names was fading fast. Since then, dor.elll of companiel-lliOIII of them supported by ''frontmoney" from a network or major ayndlcation operator - have been crW!ng out these twcH!our ~ctles, eiCI!llent, good and bad, oo a fb:ed budget (~,000 to ftOO,OOO) for each film. ' The Slln may hardly be hOURhold warda, tile wilten laceleunobodlea,andthedlrectorscomparatlveyoungaten, oot lt'allfe to say that there Ia more creetive talent belng directed lntoeventnc 111m fare on TV than ever before In hlltory. And this Ia lood, blclue TV II entirely too big a medium to eliat tor yea, ult tlld, • a parulta living ott Hollywood's put glcrlt!l, And lt'a alto good, becan11e- just 11011' and then -It gives us sometldnc like "Brlan'a Song." LOUIS stopped Pittsburgh, lll-5, ma game stopped by ram after s•., mmngs, Chicago edged Montrea l, 5-4, tn a ram~ abbrevaated game and Lls Angeles mpped San Francisco, 12-11. In the Amencan League, Oakland downed Kansas C1ty, 5 ..(), Milwaukee routed Detrml, The Ame ncan League's two diVISIOn leaders, the Oakland A's and the Detrml Tigers, are gomg m oppos1te directions. J1m Hunter p1tched a five· hitler Wednesday mght to g1ve the A's thelf thll'd straight shutout, a 5-0 victo ry over the Kansas C1ty Royals. But the T1ger p1tchers, who were rattled for 16 h1ts Tuesday mght m a Slx-mmng game, were blasted for 18 h1ts Wed nesd ay mght as Milwau kee coasted to a 13-1 VICtory Nei ther Milwaukee nor Detro! t co uld take batl1ng ~ra chce because the c1ty of Detr01t was drenched m a day. long ramstorm and Milwaukee Manager Del Crandall quipped, ' our guys must have thought that baltmg pract1ce started at 8 p m." Detroit's fiery manager, B1lly Marun, was surpr1smgly calm about the two lopsided se tba cks. "You've got to gave IN TERNATIONAL LEAGUE tl1e other team credit," he sa1d By Un1ted Press Interna tiOnal Lonborg Smgles Tw1ce W L Pel GB Wmmng p1tcher J1m LenLOUIS VIl le 61 45 575 borg smgled tw 1ce m Cha r l es ton 57 47 548 3 Trdewa ter 57 51 528 5 Milwaukee's seven-run thll'd Toledo 56 51 523 5 1~ 1nmng and the Brewe rs Rochester 56 57 519 6 Syra cuse 51 .J 8 468 111} collected s1x straight smgles- Today's Probable Pitch ers (All T1mes EDT) Cal1forn 1a (Messersm 1th 24) at Ch1cago ( Lemond s 1 Jl. 9 pm New York ( Kllmkowsk. • o 1) at Boston (McGtolhlen 4 JL 1 JO p m Balt1more (Cuellar 10 8) at O'Hara U S. Treasury 8, Book Beat 33 ; Partners 3. 4, :. 619 w I. pel .;:30- Green Acres 3, I Love Lucy 6, Virginian 8, Password 13, Merv Griffin .; ; Andy Grlffilh 15 5: 00 - II Takes A Thief 4; Wagon Train 3, Maverick 13, Dick Van Dyke 15, Mr Rogers 33 , Big Valley 6 5:30 - Marshall Dillon IS: Electric Co 33. 6·oo - News3,A, 8, 10,15; NBCNews8.10 : TrulhorConseq 6.1 Oream of Jeannie 13, Sesame St. 20, Hathayoga 33 6.30 - New.3,.j,6,8. 10, 13. 15, FrenchChef33 7: 00 - Dick Van Dyke A, News 6, 10. What's My Line 8, Elec Co 20 , Tom Jones 15, Porter Wagner 3, Wild, Wild Wesi1 J , Masterpiece Theatre 33. 7.30 - To Tell The Truth 6: Orognet 8. Adam-12 3. I Dream of Jeannie A, Mr Rogers 20 , Gove rnor and J J. 10 8:00 - Washington Week In Preview 20 ; Brady Bunch 6, 13, I 60 37 53 43 Chicago 51 47 St LOUIS 48 48 Mon tr eal 43 51 Phlladelph1a 36 61 West P1tf sburgh New York Baseball 15 8:30 - Partridge Family 6, 13, Mov ie "Search" J, Movie "A Man Could Gel Killed' 4; Between Words 20, 33. 9:00 - Room 222 6, 13; Movie "Something Evil" 8. Movie The b1ddmg has b..n "Seven Thieves" 10 West North East South 9:30 - 0ddCouple6. 13. DevovtYounglO, 33 10.00 - Love American Style 13, News 20, Doln' It 33, Otym 1¥ U• P... ? plans '72 6. You, South, hold 10:30- Dr. Simon Locke 3; Or In The House A, Rollin' on River .8743¥2 tAK943 .. 7U 15 , PGA Tournam~nt Preview 6. 13, Washington Week In What do you do now? Review 33. 11:00 - News 3, .c. 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 A-Bid either three clubs or 11.30Johnny Carson 3, 4. 15. Dick Cavell 6, Mov ie 8, Mov1e two diamonds. Our sllgbt pref"The Son of Dr Jekyll" 10, Movie "Ocean's,. 13. erence Is three clubl. 1:00- Rollor Derby A; Movie "The Mask of Dil lon" 10 TODAY'S QUESTION 1. 30 - News 13. 2.00 - News A You don't follow our preference and b1d two dt.amonds. Your partner rebtds to three clubs What do you do now? Answer tomonow Standmgs By Un1ted Press International Rain" 10. (HIWSPAPU lHTUPliSl ASSM ' Cedeno Leads Astros Over R.eds ' FOREMAN & ABBOTT . MIDDLEPORT 0. 110 W. MAIN POMEROY �. .... ' ... *• .. ,. t''lh"<.~~~;:;:;:;::<·:;·:·i:·::;:;:;::::::::::::;:,:,,:. :::::::::<=>>:::::::::!:!i~::::::::::::::>:~~~<<<'::.~;.<:;:;:ill 8200,000 PGA Tourney : : Today s Slated To Begin·lToday f~ Sport Parade ' N I:I!RMINGHAM, Mich . (UP!) -Secluded Lee Trevi~o and practice shy Jack Nicklaus tried with 137 others to beat the weather-pounded Oakland · Hills Country Club · course today in the start of the $200,000 Professional Golfers' Associalion championship. . Partly sunny and cool weather was expected' for the beginning of the 54th annual tournament after murky skies dumped 1.5 inches of water on the previously dry course in less than 24 hours. Trevino cockily made · hlmself the favorite-even saying his airline flight out had an extra seatfor ·the trophy-to t follow his Grand Slam denyin~. ' one~oke victory. over ' Nicklaus in the British Open with another with the last of the Slam components. Passes Up Practice He passed up a practice round on the eve of the tournament, which gives $40,000 to the winner, and stayed entirely away from the par 70, 7,054yard course. I' Nicklaus got in 13 holes with ' Arnold Palmer before the rain, which alternately went from mist to drizzle to downpour, forced everybody off the ! ' course. ' It's the lack of practice which hurts, Nicklaus says, not his recently operated .on right index finger. "The rain is going to have an adverse effect," Palmer said. "The greens are flooded and the rough, which was soft on Monday, has grown appreciably. ' I' ' "It's down now and wet too," he said . "When the ball gets in the rough now, it's going to be rough to get out." 1 guess I'll be ready," Nicklaus said during one of the practice breaks. "Everybody else will be. "Trevino's going to be tough ' 1 '· ~ ,!j ~o" " " · •:=:• ~~ . N U~~L:~18R:;.~:.AN to beat," somebody in the ::; By ) crowd said. "He's been doing well here, hasn't he?" NEW YORK (UPI)-Raquel Welch doesn't fake il. Played Well Monday That's one thing you have to give her. . "He played well Monday," You've gotta give her a couple o£ other things, ooo, but the big Palmer said, "but he was a thing that struck me sitting there listening oo her talking about little backward about it, sports in her large, comfortable suite at the St. Regis Hotel was though. He didn't want to talk how she didn't try oo palm herself off as something she's not, about it. 1 think he lacks which some movie people have been known to do. confidence." Raquel Welch finds herself talking a tittle more about sports "The greens would have now because of her lares! picture, "Kansas City Bomber," been terrible if the weather had released nationally yesterday'. held," said flert Yancey, who In the movie, she plays the title role, a Roller Gamer, or, by played with Palmer and Nicklaus. "There are a few holes probably the name you know it better, a Roller Derby queen, who where the pin placements starts from the bottom o£ the pack and literally elbows and would have made them lmpos- muscl.es her way to fame and personal independence. 1 wasn't sure whether Raquel Welch was interested in my sible." "The afternoon , crowd is previous stop before her but it happened oo be Joe Namath's going to play a little bit slower news conference, and when she heard he'll be getting a halfgreens than the morning million over the next two years her reaction was immediate and group," groundskeeper Ted emphatic . Woehrle said. "The grass is "He's Worth It" 11 really growing right now." That''s good," she said. "He's worth it. 11 The greens were so fast "You like him?" I asked her. before the rain they probably "Yes," she said. "I don'tknow him intimately, we only had one would have broken par them- date, but he was very nice. Natural. I found him unassuming." selves until the rain. Both the When it comes to her own background in sports or athletics, greens and the fairways were Raquel Welch gives it oo you straight. going to be cut in the morning, "I was never athletically inclined," she says, and in her case it Woehrle said. ) doesn't seem to have held her back much or a££ected her A victory in this one would popularity. "I was chicken. I was always afraid I'd break ale g." give Nicklaus his 14th rrutjor Her fears proved rounded in "Kansas City Bomber." She got tournament victory and break a tie with the late Bobby Jones all sweated up, took six months learning how to skate and wound up with a split lip, a spasm in her trapezius (relax, men, that's for the most of those. only a back muscle), and a broken wrist. "What do you know about Kansas City?" I asked her. · She came up straight arrow again. She didn't try covering up by throwing around names like the Chiefs or the Royals but honestly admitted: "Not much. I've never been there." SCIOTO RESULTS "Digs" Football and Boxing COLUMBUS (UP! ) -China Kaquel Welch says the two sports she "digs" most are football Doll won the featured eighth race, a $1,400 pace, at Scioto and boxing. Least, baseball and golf. "The thing I don 't like about baseball is its slowness," she Downs by a head Wednesday night, returning $3, $a.BO and says. "Football is different. The whole team moves at the same time. Golf? Well, I don't think, for example, I could wait hours $2.20 for the 2:05 1-5 win. for my husband to come back from the golf course." What A Smith was second Speaking of husbands, Raquel doesn't happen to have one at and Deuce third. the moment. But how does she think she'dfeel being married to a The nightly double combination of 4-1, Miss Pattie professional athlete? She mulled that one over a couple of Brooke and Arden Lux, paid moments. $7.80. "I never did a fantasy about that," she said. "I never fantasied Attendance was 4,706 and the being married to say, a Joe DiMaggio. I'd imagine professional handle was $226,845. athletes to be very gentle people, and I think they'd be more at . ease among men.ln their spare time I imagine they'd like to be with the boys." Insofar as some of the individual profesaional sports go, Raquel Welch does admit to a few favorite performers. FRIDAY AND Like: She Admires Joe Frailer · SATURDAY Boxing - "I admire Joe Frazier and think he deserves lot of credit. Ali is my favorite, though . Maybe it's a cliche, but I think he has done a lot for boxing. He's a beautiful fighter ." iootbalk-"Joe Nama!\!.~ ~ifn ~rown. I worked with him and l'm,veJ;Y.mnch aware.ljij w~s an all-time great. There was_a time when we were not ·on':very good terms, but all that difference has been resolved within the last year." Basketball - "Wilt Chamberlain. My little boy, Damon, is very stuck on him and I watch him a lot." Golf-"As I say, I'm not a fan of golf, but I'd have to say Lee Trevino . From all I've read and heard about him he has a dynamic personality. " Baseball-"Sandy Koufax. I saw him pitch once and thought he was simply fantastic . I enjoyed his act on the mound. I loved all thestuffhedid.l don't even know who he was pitching against or whether he won or lost. All! can say is I was a little transfixed with his particular style." Raquel Welch had better be careful. Next thing you know she'll become a baseball fan . ~ SAVE BRAS, GIRDLES AND SLIPS Reg . $4.00 to $9.00 1/. /2 PRICE CLOSEOUT Top Horseshoe Dieck Our Closeout Summer Sale Groups ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED lola's Dress Shop POMEROY Cor. Main & Sycamore GREENVILLE, Ohio (UP! )- Elmer Hohl of Wellesley, Ontario, Canada, was top qualifier today for the start of the Men's Class A finals in the World Horseshoe Tournament. Hohl amassed 569 points by tossing 185 ringers out of 200 shoes for a better than 90 per cent ringer average. Carl Steinfeldt of Rochester, N.Y., was second high with 559 points, followed by Dan Kuchcinski of Bryant, Ind., 558; Dale Carson of Baltimore, Md., 550; Wilbur Kabel of New Madison, Ohio, 548; andAl Zadrogh or Elizabeth, Pa., also 548. · The 36 finalists include de- .-----------------------------"'1 FRIDAY and SATURDAY 1 LARGE GROUP LADIES~ (PRESS & SANDALS) SHOES t 2 FOR PRICE OF ONE Buy 1 Pair at Regular Price, Second Pair of Equal Value, or less ••. ~ CLOSEOUT! MOJUD PANTY &.STEM GIRDLES ............................. 13.50 And Get A Pair Of Hose J'ree Reg. 1.35 Mojud Panty &Stem Hose ..... }l.OO 1 CHAPMAN'S SHOES Sl. POMEROY ... · 1.__MAI .;.,N _________________________ N.ew Airplane to Come in Kits: ·. . · Mechanic Makes Check DAYTON (UP!) ~ An eng1- st rips . Company engineers · · 'led neering company announc-ed said they can design theeraft The kit requires detat ashere Wednesda_Y it plans .to . also to land_ on water . . sembly, and includes hardware r 1 he items like control linkages, If h d market_ a _d<>-tl-yourse . atrMoore sat t e use o,, P as b h f 1 d d co n landing gear fittings, engine plane kit for a out t e prtce o "grea t y re uce · mounts, instruments, wheels a new auoomobtle. strucllon costs. . and_a choice of several enVertak Corp . officials .. For instance, one sectiOn predicted their cra ft··"will which normally would require gines. od revolutionize the aviation more than 1,000 rivets and The basic, two-seat m e1 . for $4 •"•oo would have a industry." The 21-foot-long aboot 40 sheet metal parts is se 11 mg · w1'th a plastic plane with a 24-foot replaced by a one-piece molded 210 horsepower eng1ne · range or 1137 · 'les · wl·ng span would sell for about part," Moore said. " It is toug_ h· fl ymg , m~ · " 1 'd after f namically supertor Company. o !tela s SBI $4,500. er' aerody th 1 Officials said the plane can · and uses 95 per cent less labor individuals construet e Pane fly at speeds from 30 to 273 to produce." from the kit, a mechanic with miles per hour, take of£ and land in a 11)0.foot area and opera te more quietly than conventional aircraft. A prototype seats two P.rsons, but a fourseater is planned. Tile company hopes to produce assembled models within two years, but said kits would be available immediately. ..This airplane is designed and priced oo put private aviation within the financial reach of millions," said Jack Reeder, a director of Vertak. Company president Norman D. Moore said new developments in plastics led to the plane. Mostly Plastic "Our finished product could not have been economically produced several years ago," he said. The plane is built from high strength epoxy composites, polyesters, vinyls and other plastic materials. A prototype of the plane, Idea~ which the company simply calls "the Vertak," is on display through Sunday at an experimental aircraft show in Oshkosh, Wis. The plane is to be displayed at the Mont· gomery Cowlty Airport here Sept. 17. Because of the short take-orr and landing area, officials said the plane could use helicopter pads as well as small airport : : • .:; .. ~ • :0 w ~ '" BUY 2 YARDS • and Get 1 Yard FREE for back to school sewing. SALE GROUP s3.98 to s5.98 Runs Batled In National League: Col bert , SO Polyester Knits 82 ; Bench , Cin and Starge l l, Pitt 76 ; Wi ll iam s, Ch i 71; May, Hou 68. American League: Allen, Chi 77 ; Jackson, Oak 61 ; Mur ce r , NY 59; Scott, Mil 58; Mayber - ry, KC 56. Pitching Nationa I League: Carlton, Phil 16-6; Jenk ins, Chi 14-9: Nolan , Cin 13-3; Su tton. LA . Torrez , M on t, Cleveland and Gibson. St.L 12 -6; Seaver, NY 12-9. American Del 18-6: L@ague : Sale$ Lolich. P~ rry 1 , pe~ ., 18-8; Wood , Chi 16-11 ; Palmer, Bait and Hunter, Oak 1'.4 -4; Holt zm an . Oak 14-9. ' 98 ¥D.. . SINGER SALES & SERVICE McCALL'S & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS m w. Second I) The most at tractive 1h ing about any of the people who work for thi ~ bank i;; what they'll do to help you. We feel Olll' employee' enjoy un usua I popu la ri l.l' because they are good people wi lh bright ideas. Th ey work at <ill thinp;:; having to do with money. Their pmpose is to provid e the mo't conveni ent and rewarding services for money manag-ement. Visit our wide-a wake bank. Everyone here will open you r eye,; to how easy banking can he. • , 992-2284 · · Pomeroy, 0. · I' \• ,I L.)1 " RACINE - Dr. Harold E. Voss, potentate o£ the 14,000 nobles of Aladdin Shrine Temple, and his divan ·will attend the Twin City Shrine Club's ladles party at Racine Shrine Club and Park here Saturday evening, ~ugust 5. About 60 Shrine nobles and their ladies are expected, with Noble Walter Grueser, president of the Twin City Shrine Club, and officers as hosts. Voss was elected potentate of Aladdin Shrine Temple in Columbllll in January and is serving in his high office during the Sbrinetennial Year. In 1972, nearly 1,000,000 Shriners in North America are celebrating . the 100th anniversary or the Shrine and the 50th anniversary. of the Shrine's crippled children.'s hospitals program. .... The Shrine supports 19 Shriners' Hospitals for Crippled Children and three Burns Institutes. Crippled childr~n, regardless o£ race, color or creed, whose parents cannot afford costly hospital treatment, are cared for free or charge in these hospitals. Badly burned children are treated in the recently built Burns lnstiutes, which are both hospitals and research centers. The nearest Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children is Lexington, Ky. The nearest Bums Institute is in Cincinnati . The nobles of Aladdin Temple also sponsor the Aladdin Crippled Children's Hospital Association, Inc. The association has a clinic at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus each Wednesday from 6 to 10 a. m. lor examination of potential patients, and it provides care and treatment for many children. A child must be recommended by a Shriner for examina lion. Technically, the Shrine is not a Masonic organization. However, to become a Shriner, a man must be a member ol either the Scottish Rite or York Rite Masonic bodies. Alad!lin Temple has 40 Shrine Clubs throughout 1/ze wide-awake bank makes it~~ all so eas11. Russell Takes Akron Position Pkznt, Animal Life Explored MIDDL£PORT OHIO POMEROY , OHIO FINAL CLEARANCE! Membe r F edera l Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9a.m. to 7 p. m .. !Continuously I. SlO,OOO MaKimum lmurance Polyester Knits Washable, No-Iron Prints & Textures Reduced For Dollar Days POLYESTER & COTTON TIDBITS Re~ 50% Polyester '2.98 S ecial $1 98 50% Cotton 'P • yd. • VILLAGE PHARMACY 86 346 71 122 .353 .330 .327 .323 .323 .317 .316 .315 DRUG* NEEDS STOCK lOU~ MEDICINE CHEST .OW g. ab r. h. pet. 82 278 37 87 .313 69 243 30 76 .313 69 .295 98 .290 National league: Colbert, SO 30 ; Bench, Cln 24; Mqy, Hou. Williams. Chi and Stargell, Pitt 22. American league: Allen. Chi 27: Jackson, Oak 21 ; Cash. Del 20; Killebrew, stein, Oak 18. Minn and Ep- ~~~=--~------llf!ll-ilitt_llf!ll_"!\"'_. ) Shirt Styles Man-tailored shirts. which look so good with pants or suits, can be worn with the last two buttons open and lied In a knot a I the mldrifl for over a bikini or jeans. 'I SALE STARTS FRIDAY Fl NAL SHOE CLEARANCE SALE All White Free Ball Point Peri to First SO Customers DRESS SHOES Values to 14oo $1 CARTON Out Go Odds 'n Ends SANDALS Ms .-Ws-Chs. '129 SALE MANY CANVAS SHOES •1oo Up SHOE BUCKLES Values to $2.00 19$ Violet Suede FALL ROBIN HOOD SAMPLES Sizes 10·13-4 1 599 3 Groups MOCCASINS Some matching handbags. each Women's VISIT IN RACINE RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grady ol Bonita Springs, F1a., were recent _guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harriaon ·Smith . of Racine. While In Ohio they visited with Mr . Grady's children at Baltimore and other relatives. 'I SUMMER HANDBAGS FALL HUSH PUPPIES (Discontinued styles) Y2 PRICE •7• & '9'·511 White Hush Puppy NURSE OXFORDS (discontinued styles & broken sizes) 1500 Infants Summer WHITE SANDALS & TENNIS OXFORDS ANGEL TREADS (All) Sizes 1·3 ,--............. --... ..,___...._ REUNION SUNDAY The annual reunion of the descendants of Orlando and Kathryn Davis will be held Sunday at Lake Alma State Park near Wellsoon. A basket dinner will be served at noon. Friends are invited to attend. THE SHOE BOX . Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT ARE HERE I FRI. &SAT., AUG. 4-5 Men & Boys' LADlES' BASKETBALL SHOES Red, Gold '4'' Full Size ea. Reg. $3.98-_SALE GAY NINTY COOKIES REG. '150 SALE REG. 1198 SALE REG. 15.50 BASKETBAll. SHOES' 95 '9 '2" '1" BERMUDAS Cut Oils ._..... REG. $2.50 REG. $2.98 REG. $3.50 REG. $3.98 s2.33 s2.66 S3.66 REG. '6.95 SALE REG. 17.95 SALE REG. ''8.95 SALE NOW$1.66 NOWS1.99 NOW$2.33 NOW$2.66 --SHIRTS s4.44 s5.44 ------------t EN AND BOYS SANDALS SALE CONVERSE "ALL·STAR" . . - - -... 1 MEN'S & BOYS' LADIES' SHOES AND SANDALS LB. BOX ~-----1 $499To$11 95 Reg . $3.29 -SALE 8tx108 1~ BODY SUITS DAN RIVER NO-IRON SHEETS 3'12 to ~·;, to 11 REUNION PLANNED. The descendants of Holt and Mary Foster Curtis wlU hold their 65th annual reunion at the shelter h0118e at Hoback Park, Dorsay Mill Road, Heath, Ohio, on Sunday, Aug. 12. A basket dinner will be held at noon. The reunion this year will be hosted by the Damon Curtis family. 103 .310 82 .307 103 .300 95 .300 I entry tabs attached. garments will be on the basis of As in previous years, articles 10 per cent for appearance. 50 awarded a premium in the past per cent for workmanship, 10 two years are not eligible for per cent lor style, and 30 entry. New work and new ideas percent for materials. will be given preference and Premiums will be awarded any article entered under the in three places in all classes wrong class will not be judged. with firsts ranging from $3 to The only entry fee for $1.50, second places from $2.50 exhibitors is the purchase of a to $1.25 and third places from membership ticket. Judging or $2 to $1. Matching Pillow Cases $2.69.- SALE 95 387 66 122 .315 95 366 52 115 .314 Home Runs A trip to the farm or Mr. and Mrs . Walter Schreiber o£ Pomeroy, Route 2, for exploration ol plant and animal life in a small creek, was taken by the Naylor's Run Jets 4-H Club Wednesday . Mark Norton, David Lewis, Kelly Thoma, and Todd Norton were accompanied on the outing by their advisor, Mrs. Earl Thoma, her daughter, Suzan, and Mrs . Robert Lewis. The boys used nets made o£ hosiery and coat hangers to catch crawfish, minnows and tadpoles. They studied animal tracks and plant life near the water. Project books were com· pleted in preparation for judging which is scheduled for next Wednesday. Mts. Schreiber gave candy treats to the children, and the advisor served potsto ch!ps and Kool· Ade. At an earlier meeting, "Checkup for Safety" was the oopic. Using pamphlets from the Extension Service, the club members studied safety in the home, the yard, on the highway, and while riding bicycles. Work was continued on the le~r project, and "ach member gave the pledges in response to roll call. acceptable, even one for a baby . bed. All entries in the department must be in the hands of the secretary by 4p. m. on Aug . 10. No more than one entry in the same class may be made by the same person, and all exhibitors have the responsibility or placing entries in the Domestic Arts exhibit with ~ lor Your 98 388 62 133 .343 75 241 39 Bi .336 97 332 64 Fisk, Bas ts 267 50 Otis, KC 91 343 47 Carew,Min 85 317 33 Krkptrk,KC 72 234 32 May, Chi 9533859 ::? Grady Family Reunion U ld 11 e Sunday at Park :1.W,," THE FARMERS BANK &SAVINGS CO. ~· Christmas craft is a ·new category in the domestic arts department o£ the 109th annual Meigs County Fair at Rock TIIURSDAY Springs Aug. 15-19. Central and Southeastern Ohio. Guide; James J. Harbage, EVANGEUNE Chapter 172, In explaining the category, President Gureser said this Tt:easurer; Richard E. Goudy, Order of the Eastern Star, · Mrs. Robert Lewis, chairman, . is the outstanding Ladies event Recorder; Charles A. Weber, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Issue ol said that Christmas craft is a or the year lor the members of First Ceremonial Master; importance to be discussed and class for gifts made from scrap the Twin City Shrine Club and Bruce Jenkins, Second all members urged to atte~d. material. · their Ladies and it gives them Ceremonial Master; Robert E. NEW MEIGS Junior Hjgh "By scrap material we mean an opportunity to meet with the Hill, Marshal; Robert 0. School students register at something that we would orillustrious poteniate, his lady, Snyder, Captain of the Guard; office in Middleport as soon as dinarily throw away, but we his divan, and their ladies. The ·Rpbert T. Southwick, Outer possible. Office open 8a.m. to 3 savers store it away to use potentate, his guests, and the Guard, and Stanley A. Worgan, p.m. for registration. someday," Mrs. Lewis said. members and their Ladies or Chaplain. MEIGS COUNTY Chapter, She indicated that this could the Twin City Shrine Club will Other officers or the Twin American Red Cross, monthly include a pillow made or scrap be entertained by the Aladdin City Shrine Club are Donald meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday, material if the pillow is stuffed Picadors. Spires, lst Vice President; Veterans Memorial Hospital with old nylons or scrap Other members of the Raymond F. Adams, cafeteria. material, but no foam which Aladdin Divan are Donald T. Secretary; Ben Ewing, has been purchased. Back, Chief Rabban; Charles Treasurer; Kermit Walton, SATURDAY She further explained that A. Dinwiddie, Assistant Membership Chairman; and CHICKEN BARBECUE the same would appl~ to a Rabban ; Donald R. Waters, Dr . Raymond E. Boice, Saturday at Legion Park pieced quilt which would not High Priest and Prophet; Medical Direclllr. behind Middleport Post Office qualify is the back and the Ralph C. Linscott, Oriental beginning at 11 a. m. by batting were not scraps. Mrs. Middleport Fire Depariment. Lewis suggests that where · Proceeds to new fire station there might be questions as to equipment fund. . some part of an item entered OLD FASHIONED ice cream that a note of explanation be social, Saturday , Columbia attached. Chapel Church located on The chairman also advises Route 689 at Point Rock, that for Class 63, homemade Albany-Wilkesville Road. purses, kits will not be acServing starting at 5 p.m. with ceptable . Homemade purses pies, cake and sandwiches also should not be a kit which is to be served. Proceeds to even partially made. Robes are included in The annual Grady reunion Luda Arnott and Mr. and Mrs. church building fund . was held at the Port- Donald Arnott and children, Classes 5 and 13 in night wear. SUNDAY The two-piece cotton dress of land Park. Jeff, Darin and Jason, Belpre; TEAFORD FAMILY Class 8, Mrs . Lewis points out, Attending were Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kramer, Grady, Mr . and Mrs. Roscoe Tim and Robbie, Columbus. reunion, Sunday, . state park, should be a dress and jacket or Knight of Elizabeth, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Powell, Route 33, on lelt going north. vest, or a skirt and top. Lined Mrs. Shirley West. Mr. and Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Oonald Potluck dinner, 11:30 a .m. capes suitable for wearing Mrs. Ronnie Duckworth and Shively, Joni , Dannie and followed by business meeting instead of a coat may be entered in Class 11, coats. children, Steven and Danny, Tony, Groveport; Mr . and Mrs. and games. ANNUAL ALBERT Young · Class 10, according to Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Morris Don Weese, Traci and Melanie, and children, Tina and Tony , Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Greg family reunion Sunday in the Lewis, is a skirt and jacket with sleeves and not a vest. In Suzie Stuel, all of Parkers- Wood and daughter, Aymee, Woode Grove at Alfred . MARTIN AND Emma Sayre the quilt category any size is burg; Mr. and Mrs . Harrison Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and children, Curtis, Reed and children, Mark, Tom family reunion, Sunday, 12:30 Scot t, Co nnie and Penny, and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. p.m. Sunday, at Shriner Park, Racine ; Mr . and Mrs. Harold Charles Stephens, Mrs. Linda Racine . E. Smith and children , Ricky, Werkwitz and Russell, all of MONDAY Debbie, Cindy and Tina, Indiana . FELLOWSHIP meeting, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fontaine, Monday, 7:30p. m.at MI. Olive Mrs. Carroll Smith, Sherri Roger, Janie, Randy, Terri, Church, Long Bottom. Public J. C. Russell, son of Mr. and and Kim, Cottageville, W. Va .; Ricky , Joanna, Ronnie, invited . Mrs . Truman Russell, Mr . and Mrs. Jim R. Smith, Tammy and Trina, Spencer, Pomeroy, and a graduate of Terry , Nathan , Lisa and Pam, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Harold the Ohio State University Middleport; Mr . and Mrs. Grady, Bonita Springs, Fla., DAUGHTER BORN School ol Pharmacy, has acKenny Smith and Dale Gene. Harold Curtis, Jerry, Jeannie , Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. cepted employment with Letart, W. Va. , Mr . and Mrs. J. Linda and Tim of Baltimore ; Holter of Bashan are an- Family Drugs in Akron. He S. Scarberry, Aaron , Sam, Dewayne Grady, Mr. and Mrs. nouncing the birth of a seven previously worked in the Stevie and Rusty of New Clark Grady, Tara, Scott and pound, five ounce daughter, pharmacy at Grant Hospital, Haven, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs . Stephanie, Eugenie Gneunki, Brenda Lee, on July 29 at the Columbus. Lawrence Scarberry, Kathy, Walter Grady and son, Ricky , St . Joseph Hospital in Russell and his wife, Debbie, Susie, Larry. Denise,. and Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Parkersburg, W.Va. a speech therapist in the Karen, Southside, W. Va.; Mrs. Blaine Grade, Oregon, and Mr . and Mrs. Holter have a Canton Local Schools, reside at son, Gary Robert, three . North Massllon. They returned Miss Fern Showalter, Chester. Maternal grandparents are last week from a three week Mrs . Florence Hite, Dun- vacation through the New cansville, Pa., and the paternal England States and into grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Canada, spending a week on Arvil Holter, Bashan . Mr. and Jack 's Lake at Petersboro, Mrs. Worley Davis of Dexter Ont. are great-grandparents. "k·./ For Each Depositor National League g. ab r. h. pet. Rudi , Oak Pniela , KC Shbim,KC Bery, Cal Allen, Chi •• ~ Summer Fabrics By United Press lnterna1ional Leading Batters Americ1n league • .. ~--·· ·:::: ' t LARGE GROUP Major League Leaders 120 114 110 74 130 119 79 plane be manufactured lll in Dayoo.n, where in 1903 Orv e and WilbUr Wright got things started ," Reeder said. "We, are Opening another'frontier Ill avlation." FABRIC .SALE! North Hampton, woncent intermediare B withMass., 63.8 per ringers. Seniors competitors mllllt be at least 65 years old, intermediate are 6().65, 9C 364 58 91 349 40 88 341 41 66 229 26 96 410 52 94 377 57 6l! 251 35 60 Nobles, Ladies Coming rjuSb.cTar~%1Christmas Craft Category Explained To Shrine Party Saturday ICalendad an inspection JiCe!ISl! (rom the Federal Aviation Ad'nistratlon must inspect the crnualt before t't is flown. , The ftr ' m is seeking financial backing to begin producing asseinbled models in the Dayoon · ar~~t is only fitting that this Dollar Days-Friday &Saturday fending champion Curt Day or Frankfurt, Ind.. who automatically quali£ied. They will toss 35 games to decide the winner next Tuesday. Ray Miller, 69, or Springfield, Ohio, won the seniors Class A finals Wednesday with a 7~matchgame mark and 312 ringers out of 452 tosses for a 69 per cent average. In Seniors Class B, Chalmer Laird of Apache Junction, Ariz., won with a 7~ mark and 57.2 per cent ringers. In men's intermediate Class A. Abraham Lincoln Austin of Oak Park, Ill., won with 324 ringers for i 88.6 per cent mark. Bernard Herfurth of Cdeno, Hou Wilms. Chi Mota, La Garr, All Snguiln, Pit Alou. St.L Bckner. La Brock, St.L Ol iver, Pit Lee, SO .. . s- Tbe O.Uy Sent...el, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Aug. a. 1m 4- The O.ily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. 3, 1972 $5.88 REG. '5.95 SAl£ . '3.M .REG. -s.so SALE •3.66 REG. 14.95' S1LE •3.30 $499 BOys' 2 pc. & 3 pc. SHIRT & SHORT SETS REG. $2.50 REG. $2.98 REG. $3.49 NOW$1.66 NOW$1 ,99 . NOWSU3 �. .... ' ... *• .. ,. t''lh"<.~~~;:;:;:;::<·:;·:·i:·::;:;:;::::::::::::;:,:,,:. :::::::::<=>>:::::::::!:!i~::::::::::::::>:~~~<<<'::.~;.<:;:;:ill 8200,000 PGA Tourney : : Today s Slated To Begin·lToday f~ Sport Parade ' N I:I!RMINGHAM, Mich . (UP!) -Secluded Lee Trevi~o and practice shy Jack Nicklaus tried with 137 others to beat the weather-pounded Oakland · Hills Country Club · course today in the start of the $200,000 Professional Golfers' Associalion championship. . Partly sunny and cool weather was expected' for the beginning of the 54th annual tournament after murky skies dumped 1.5 inches of water on the previously dry course in less than 24 hours. Trevino cockily made · hlmself the favorite-even saying his airline flight out had an extra seatfor ·the trophy-to t follow his Grand Slam denyin~. ' one~oke victory. over ' Nicklaus in the British Open with another with the last of the Slam components. Passes Up Practice He passed up a practice round on the eve of the tournament, which gives $40,000 to the winner, and stayed entirely away from the par 70, 7,054yard course. I' Nicklaus got in 13 holes with ' Arnold Palmer before the rain, which alternately went from mist to drizzle to downpour, forced everybody off the ! ' course. ' It's the lack of practice which hurts, Nicklaus says, not his recently operated .on right index finger. "The rain is going to have an adverse effect," Palmer said. "The greens are flooded and the rough, which was soft on Monday, has grown appreciably. ' I' ' "It's down now and wet too," he said . "When the ball gets in the rough now, it's going to be rough to get out." 1 guess I'll be ready," Nicklaus said during one of the practice breaks. "Everybody else will be. "Trevino's going to be tough ' 1 '· ~ ,!j ~o" " " · •:=:• ~~ . N U~~L:~18R:;.~:.AN to beat," somebody in the ::; By ) crowd said. "He's been doing well here, hasn't he?" NEW YORK (UPI)-Raquel Welch doesn't fake il. Played Well Monday That's one thing you have to give her. . "He played well Monday," You've gotta give her a couple o£ other things, ooo, but the big Palmer said, "but he was a thing that struck me sitting there listening oo her talking about little backward about it, sports in her large, comfortable suite at the St. Regis Hotel was though. He didn't want to talk how she didn't try oo palm herself off as something she's not, about it. 1 think he lacks which some movie people have been known to do. confidence." Raquel Welch finds herself talking a tittle more about sports "The greens would have now because of her lares! picture, "Kansas City Bomber," been terrible if the weather had released nationally yesterday'. held," said flert Yancey, who In the movie, she plays the title role, a Roller Gamer, or, by played with Palmer and Nicklaus. "There are a few holes probably the name you know it better, a Roller Derby queen, who where the pin placements starts from the bottom o£ the pack and literally elbows and would have made them lmpos- muscl.es her way to fame and personal independence. 1 wasn't sure whether Raquel Welch was interested in my sible." "The afternoon , crowd is previous stop before her but it happened oo be Joe Namath's going to play a little bit slower news conference, and when she heard he'll be getting a halfgreens than the morning million over the next two years her reaction was immediate and group," groundskeeper Ted emphatic . Woehrle said. "The grass is "He's Worth It" 11 really growing right now." That''s good," she said. "He's worth it. 11 The greens were so fast "You like him?" I asked her. before the rain they probably "Yes," she said. "I don'tknow him intimately, we only had one would have broken par them- date, but he was very nice. Natural. I found him unassuming." selves until the rain. Both the When it comes to her own background in sports or athletics, greens and the fairways were Raquel Welch gives it oo you straight. going to be cut in the morning, "I was never athletically inclined," she says, and in her case it Woehrle said. ) doesn't seem to have held her back much or a££ected her A victory in this one would popularity. "I was chicken. I was always afraid I'd break ale g." give Nicklaus his 14th rrutjor Her fears proved rounded in "Kansas City Bomber." She got tournament victory and break a tie with the late Bobby Jones all sweated up, took six months learning how to skate and wound up with a split lip, a spasm in her trapezius (relax, men, that's for the most of those. only a back muscle), and a broken wrist. "What do you know about Kansas City?" I asked her. · She came up straight arrow again. She didn't try covering up by throwing around names like the Chiefs or the Royals but honestly admitted: "Not much. I've never been there." SCIOTO RESULTS "Digs" Football and Boxing COLUMBUS (UP! ) -China Kaquel Welch says the two sports she "digs" most are football Doll won the featured eighth race, a $1,400 pace, at Scioto and boxing. Least, baseball and golf. "The thing I don 't like about baseball is its slowness," she Downs by a head Wednesday night, returning $3, $a.BO and says. "Football is different. The whole team moves at the same time. Golf? Well, I don't think, for example, I could wait hours $2.20 for the 2:05 1-5 win. for my husband to come back from the golf course." What A Smith was second Speaking of husbands, Raquel doesn't happen to have one at and Deuce third. the moment. But how does she think she'dfeel being married to a The nightly double combination of 4-1, Miss Pattie professional athlete? She mulled that one over a couple of Brooke and Arden Lux, paid moments. $7.80. "I never did a fantasy about that," she said. "I never fantasied Attendance was 4,706 and the being married to say, a Joe DiMaggio. I'd imagine professional handle was $226,845. athletes to be very gentle people, and I think they'd be more at . ease among men.ln their spare time I imagine they'd like to be with the boys." Insofar as some of the individual profesaional sports go, Raquel Welch does admit to a few favorite performers. FRIDAY AND Like: She Admires Joe Frailer · SATURDAY Boxing - "I admire Joe Frazier and think he deserves lot of credit. Ali is my favorite, though . Maybe it's a cliche, but I think he has done a lot for boxing. He's a beautiful fighter ." iootbalk-"Joe Nama!\!.~ ~ifn ~rown. I worked with him and l'm,veJ;Y.mnch aware.ljij w~s an all-time great. There was_a time when we were not ·on':very good terms, but all that difference has been resolved within the last year." Basketball - "Wilt Chamberlain. My little boy, Damon, is very stuck on him and I watch him a lot." Golf-"As I say, I'm not a fan of golf, but I'd have to say Lee Trevino . From all I've read and heard about him he has a dynamic personality. " Baseball-"Sandy Koufax. I saw him pitch once and thought he was simply fantastic . I enjoyed his act on the mound. I loved all thestuffhedid.l don't even know who he was pitching against or whether he won or lost. All! can say is I was a little transfixed with his particular style." Raquel Welch had better be careful. Next thing you know she'll become a baseball fan . ~ SAVE BRAS, GIRDLES AND SLIPS Reg . $4.00 to $9.00 1/. /2 PRICE CLOSEOUT Top Horseshoe Dieck Our Closeout Summer Sale Groups ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED lola's Dress Shop POMEROY Cor. Main & Sycamore GREENVILLE, Ohio (UP! )- Elmer Hohl of Wellesley, Ontario, Canada, was top qualifier today for the start of the Men's Class A finals in the World Horseshoe Tournament. Hohl amassed 569 points by tossing 185 ringers out of 200 shoes for a better than 90 per cent ringer average. Carl Steinfeldt of Rochester, N.Y., was second high with 559 points, followed by Dan Kuchcinski of Bryant, Ind., 558; Dale Carson of Baltimore, Md., 550; Wilbur Kabel of New Madison, Ohio, 548; andAl Zadrogh or Elizabeth, Pa., also 548. · The 36 finalists include de- .-----------------------------"'1 FRIDAY and SATURDAY 1 LARGE GROUP LADIES~ (PRESS & SANDALS) SHOES t 2 FOR PRICE OF ONE Buy 1 Pair at Regular Price, Second Pair of Equal Value, or less ••. ~ CLOSEOUT! MOJUD PANTY &.STEM GIRDLES ............................. 13.50 And Get A Pair Of Hose J'ree Reg. 1.35 Mojud Panty &Stem Hose ..... }l.OO 1 CHAPMAN'S SHOES Sl. POMEROY ... · 1.__MAI .;.,N _________________________ N.ew Airplane to Come in Kits: ·. . · Mechanic Makes Check DAYTON (UP!) ~ An eng1- st rips . Company engineers · · 'led neering company announc-ed said they can design theeraft The kit requires detat ashere Wednesda_Y it plans .to . also to land_ on water . . sembly, and includes hardware r 1 he items like control linkages, If h d market_ a _d<>-tl-yourse . atrMoore sat t e use o,, P as b h f 1 d d co n landing gear fittings, engine plane kit for a out t e prtce o "grea t y re uce · mounts, instruments, wheels a new auoomobtle. strucllon costs. . and_a choice of several enVertak Corp . officials .. For instance, one sectiOn predicted their cra ft··"will which normally would require gines. od revolutionize the aviation more than 1,000 rivets and The basic, two-seat m e1 . for $4 •"•oo would have a industry." The 21-foot-long aboot 40 sheet metal parts is se 11 mg · w1'th a plastic plane with a 24-foot replaced by a one-piece molded 210 horsepower eng1ne · range or 1137 · 'les · wl·ng span would sell for about part," Moore said. " It is toug_ h· fl ymg , m~ · " 1 'd after f namically supertor Company. o !tela s SBI $4,500. er' aerody th 1 Officials said the plane can · and uses 95 per cent less labor individuals construet e Pane fly at speeds from 30 to 273 to produce." from the kit, a mechanic with miles per hour, take of£ and land in a 11)0.foot area and opera te more quietly than conventional aircraft. A prototype seats two P.rsons, but a fourseater is planned. Tile company hopes to produce assembled models within two years, but said kits would be available immediately. ..This airplane is designed and priced oo put private aviation within the financial reach of millions," said Jack Reeder, a director of Vertak. Company president Norman D. Moore said new developments in plastics led to the plane. Mostly Plastic "Our finished product could not have been economically produced several years ago," he said. The plane is built from high strength epoxy composites, polyesters, vinyls and other plastic materials. A prototype of the plane, Idea~ which the company simply calls "the Vertak," is on display through Sunday at an experimental aircraft show in Oshkosh, Wis. The plane is to be displayed at the Mont· gomery Cowlty Airport here Sept. 17. Because of the short take-orr and landing area, officials said the plane could use helicopter pads as well as small airport : : • .:; .. ~ • :0 w ~ '" BUY 2 YARDS • and Get 1 Yard FREE for back to school sewing. SALE GROUP s3.98 to s5.98 Runs Batled In National League: Col bert , SO Polyester Knits 82 ; Bench , Cin and Starge l l, Pitt 76 ; Wi ll iam s, Ch i 71; May, Hou 68. American League: Allen, Chi 77 ; Jackson, Oak 61 ; Mur ce r , NY 59; Scott, Mil 58; Mayber - ry, KC 56. Pitching Nationa I League: Carlton, Phil 16-6; Jenk ins, Chi 14-9: Nolan , Cin 13-3; Su tton. LA . Torrez , M on t, Cleveland and Gibson. St.L 12 -6; Seaver, NY 12-9. American Del 18-6: L@ague : Sale$ Lolich. P~ rry 1 , pe~ ., 18-8; Wood , Chi 16-11 ; Palmer, Bait and Hunter, Oak 1'.4 -4; Holt zm an . Oak 14-9. ' 98 ¥D.. . SINGER SALES & SERVICE McCALL'S & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS m w. Second I) The most at tractive 1h ing about any of the people who work for thi ~ bank i;; what they'll do to help you. We feel Olll' employee' enjoy un usua I popu la ri l.l' because they are good people wi lh bright ideas. Th ey work at <ill thinp;:; having to do with money. Their pmpose is to provid e the mo't conveni ent and rewarding services for money manag-ement. Visit our wide-a wake bank. Everyone here will open you r eye,; to how easy banking can he. • , 992-2284 · · Pomeroy, 0. · I' \• ,I L.)1 " RACINE - Dr. Harold E. Voss, potentate o£ the 14,000 nobles of Aladdin Shrine Temple, and his divan ·will attend the Twin City Shrine Club's ladles party at Racine Shrine Club and Park here Saturday evening, ~ugust 5. About 60 Shrine nobles and their ladies are expected, with Noble Walter Grueser, president of the Twin City Shrine Club, and officers as hosts. Voss was elected potentate of Aladdin Shrine Temple in Columbllll in January and is serving in his high office during the Sbrinetennial Year. In 1972, nearly 1,000,000 Shriners in North America are celebrating . the 100th anniversary or the Shrine and the 50th anniversary. of the Shrine's crippled children.'s hospitals program. .... The Shrine supports 19 Shriners' Hospitals for Crippled Children and three Burns Institutes. Crippled childr~n, regardless o£ race, color or creed, whose parents cannot afford costly hospital treatment, are cared for free or charge in these hospitals. Badly burned children are treated in the recently built Burns lnstiutes, which are both hospitals and research centers. The nearest Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children is Lexington, Ky. The nearest Bums Institute is in Cincinnati . The nobles of Aladdin Temple also sponsor the Aladdin Crippled Children's Hospital Association, Inc. The association has a clinic at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus each Wednesday from 6 to 10 a. m. lor examination of potential patients, and it provides care and treatment for many children. A child must be recommended by a Shriner for examina lion. Technically, the Shrine is not a Masonic organization. However, to become a Shriner, a man must be a member ol either the Scottish Rite or York Rite Masonic bodies. Alad!lin Temple has 40 Shrine Clubs throughout 1/ze wide-awake bank makes it~~ all so eas11. Russell Takes Akron Position Pkznt, Animal Life Explored MIDDL£PORT OHIO POMEROY , OHIO FINAL CLEARANCE! Membe r F edera l Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9a.m. to 7 p. m .. !Continuously I. SlO,OOO MaKimum lmurance Polyester Knits Washable, No-Iron Prints & Textures Reduced For Dollar Days POLYESTER & COTTON TIDBITS Re~ 50% Polyester '2.98 S ecial $1 98 50% Cotton 'P • yd. • VILLAGE PHARMACY 86 346 71 122 .353 .330 .327 .323 .323 .317 .316 .315 DRUG* NEEDS STOCK lOU~ MEDICINE CHEST .OW g. ab r. h. pet. 82 278 37 87 .313 69 243 30 76 .313 69 .295 98 .290 National league: Colbert, SO 30 ; Bench, Cln 24; Mqy, Hou. Williams. Chi and Stargell, Pitt 22. American league: Allen. Chi 27: Jackson, Oak 21 ; Cash. Del 20; Killebrew, stein, Oak 18. Minn and Ep- ~~~=--~------llf!ll-ilitt_llf!ll_"!\"'_. ) Shirt Styles Man-tailored shirts. which look so good with pants or suits, can be worn with the last two buttons open and lied In a knot a I the mldrifl for over a bikini or jeans. 'I SALE STARTS FRIDAY Fl NAL SHOE CLEARANCE SALE All White Free Ball Point Peri to First SO Customers DRESS SHOES Values to 14oo $1 CARTON Out Go Odds 'n Ends SANDALS Ms .-Ws-Chs. '129 SALE MANY CANVAS SHOES •1oo Up SHOE BUCKLES Values to $2.00 19$ Violet Suede FALL ROBIN HOOD SAMPLES Sizes 10·13-4 1 599 3 Groups MOCCASINS Some matching handbags. each Women's VISIT IN RACINE RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grady ol Bonita Springs, F1a., were recent _guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harriaon ·Smith . of Racine. While In Ohio they visited with Mr . Grady's children at Baltimore and other relatives. 'I SUMMER HANDBAGS FALL HUSH PUPPIES (Discontinued styles) Y2 PRICE •7• & '9'·511 White Hush Puppy NURSE OXFORDS (discontinued styles & broken sizes) 1500 Infants Summer WHITE SANDALS & TENNIS OXFORDS ANGEL TREADS (All) Sizes 1·3 ,--............. --... ..,___...._ REUNION SUNDAY The annual reunion of the descendants of Orlando and Kathryn Davis will be held Sunday at Lake Alma State Park near Wellsoon. A basket dinner will be served at noon. Friends are invited to attend. THE SHOE BOX . Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT ARE HERE I FRI. &SAT., AUG. 4-5 Men & Boys' LADlES' BASKETBALL SHOES Red, Gold '4'' Full Size ea. Reg. $3.98-_SALE GAY NINTY COOKIES REG. '150 SALE REG. 1198 SALE REG. 15.50 BASKETBAll. SHOES' 95 '9 '2" '1" BERMUDAS Cut Oils ._..... REG. $2.50 REG. $2.98 REG. $3.50 REG. $3.98 s2.33 s2.66 S3.66 REG. '6.95 SALE REG. 17.95 SALE REG. ''8.95 SALE NOW$1.66 NOWS1.99 NOW$2.33 NOW$2.66 --SHIRTS s4.44 s5.44 ------------t EN AND BOYS SANDALS SALE CONVERSE "ALL·STAR" . . - - -... 1 MEN'S & BOYS' LADIES' SHOES AND SANDALS LB. BOX ~-----1 $499To$11 95 Reg . $3.29 -SALE 8tx108 1~ BODY SUITS DAN RIVER NO-IRON SHEETS 3'12 to ~·;, to 11 REUNION PLANNED. The descendants of Holt and Mary Foster Curtis wlU hold their 65th annual reunion at the shelter h0118e at Hoback Park, Dorsay Mill Road, Heath, Ohio, on Sunday, Aug. 12. A basket dinner will be held at noon. The reunion this year will be hosted by the Damon Curtis family. 103 .310 82 .307 103 .300 95 .300 I entry tabs attached. garments will be on the basis of As in previous years, articles 10 per cent for appearance. 50 awarded a premium in the past per cent for workmanship, 10 two years are not eligible for per cent lor style, and 30 entry. New work and new ideas percent for materials. will be given preference and Premiums will be awarded any article entered under the in three places in all classes wrong class will not be judged. with firsts ranging from $3 to The only entry fee for $1.50, second places from $2.50 exhibitors is the purchase of a to $1.25 and third places from membership ticket. Judging or $2 to $1. Matching Pillow Cases $2.69.- SALE 95 387 66 122 .315 95 366 52 115 .314 Home Runs A trip to the farm or Mr. and Mrs . Walter Schreiber o£ Pomeroy, Route 2, for exploration ol plant and animal life in a small creek, was taken by the Naylor's Run Jets 4-H Club Wednesday . Mark Norton, David Lewis, Kelly Thoma, and Todd Norton were accompanied on the outing by their advisor, Mrs. Earl Thoma, her daughter, Suzan, and Mrs . Robert Lewis. The boys used nets made o£ hosiery and coat hangers to catch crawfish, minnows and tadpoles. They studied animal tracks and plant life near the water. Project books were com· pleted in preparation for judging which is scheduled for next Wednesday. Mts. Schreiber gave candy treats to the children, and the advisor served potsto ch!ps and Kool· Ade. At an earlier meeting, "Checkup for Safety" was the oopic. Using pamphlets from the Extension Service, the club members studied safety in the home, the yard, on the highway, and while riding bicycles. Work was continued on the le~r project, and "ach member gave the pledges in response to roll call. acceptable, even one for a baby . bed. All entries in the department must be in the hands of the secretary by 4p. m. on Aug . 10. No more than one entry in the same class may be made by the same person, and all exhibitors have the responsibility or placing entries in the Domestic Arts exhibit with ~ lor Your 98 388 62 133 .343 75 241 39 Bi .336 97 332 64 Fisk, Bas ts 267 50 Otis, KC 91 343 47 Carew,Min 85 317 33 Krkptrk,KC 72 234 32 May, Chi 9533859 ::? Grady Family Reunion U ld 11 e Sunday at Park :1.W,," THE FARMERS BANK &SAVINGS CO. ~· Christmas craft is a ·new category in the domestic arts department o£ the 109th annual Meigs County Fair at Rock TIIURSDAY Springs Aug. 15-19. Central and Southeastern Ohio. Guide; James J. Harbage, EVANGEUNE Chapter 172, In explaining the category, President Gureser said this Tt:easurer; Richard E. Goudy, Order of the Eastern Star, · Mrs. Robert Lewis, chairman, . is the outstanding Ladies event Recorder; Charles A. Weber, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Issue ol said that Christmas craft is a or the year lor the members of First Ceremonial Master; importance to be discussed and class for gifts made from scrap the Twin City Shrine Club and Bruce Jenkins, Second all members urged to atte~d. material. · their Ladies and it gives them Ceremonial Master; Robert E. NEW MEIGS Junior Hjgh "By scrap material we mean an opportunity to meet with the Hill, Marshal; Robert 0. School students register at something that we would orillustrious poteniate, his lady, Snyder, Captain of the Guard; office in Middleport as soon as dinarily throw away, but we his divan, and their ladies. The ·Rpbert T. Southwick, Outer possible. Office open 8a.m. to 3 savers store it away to use potentate, his guests, and the Guard, and Stanley A. Worgan, p.m. for registration. someday," Mrs. Lewis said. members and their Ladies or Chaplain. MEIGS COUNTY Chapter, She indicated that this could the Twin City Shrine Club will Other officers or the Twin American Red Cross, monthly include a pillow made or scrap be entertained by the Aladdin City Shrine Club are Donald meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday, material if the pillow is stuffed Picadors. Spires, lst Vice President; Veterans Memorial Hospital with old nylons or scrap Other members of the Raymond F. Adams, cafeteria. material, but no foam which Aladdin Divan are Donald T. Secretary; Ben Ewing, has been purchased. Back, Chief Rabban; Charles Treasurer; Kermit Walton, SATURDAY She further explained that A. Dinwiddie, Assistant Membership Chairman; and CHICKEN BARBECUE the same would appl~ to a Rabban ; Donald R. Waters, Dr . Raymond E. Boice, Saturday at Legion Park pieced quilt which would not High Priest and Prophet; Medical Direclllr. behind Middleport Post Office qualify is the back and the Ralph C. Linscott, Oriental beginning at 11 a. m. by batting were not scraps. Mrs. Middleport Fire Depariment. Lewis suggests that where · Proceeds to new fire station there might be questions as to equipment fund. . some part of an item entered OLD FASHIONED ice cream that a note of explanation be social, Saturday , Columbia attached. Chapel Church located on The chairman also advises Route 689 at Point Rock, that for Class 63, homemade Albany-Wilkesville Road. purses, kits will not be acServing starting at 5 p.m. with ceptable . Homemade purses pies, cake and sandwiches also should not be a kit which is to be served. Proceeds to even partially made. Robes are included in The annual Grady reunion Luda Arnott and Mr. and Mrs. church building fund . was held at the Port- Donald Arnott and children, Classes 5 and 13 in night wear. SUNDAY The two-piece cotton dress of land Park. Jeff, Darin and Jason, Belpre; TEAFORD FAMILY Class 8, Mrs . Lewis points out, Attending were Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kramer, Grady, Mr . and Mrs. Roscoe Tim and Robbie, Columbus. reunion, Sunday, . state park, should be a dress and jacket or Knight of Elizabeth, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Powell, Route 33, on lelt going north. vest, or a skirt and top. Lined Mrs. Shirley West. Mr. and Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Oonald Potluck dinner, 11:30 a .m. capes suitable for wearing Mrs. Ronnie Duckworth and Shively, Joni , Dannie and followed by business meeting instead of a coat may be entered in Class 11, coats. children, Steven and Danny, Tony, Groveport; Mr . and Mrs. and games. ANNUAL ALBERT Young · Class 10, according to Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Morris Don Weese, Traci and Melanie, and children, Tina and Tony , Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Greg family reunion Sunday in the Lewis, is a skirt and jacket with sleeves and not a vest. In Suzie Stuel, all of Parkers- Wood and daughter, Aymee, Woode Grove at Alfred . MARTIN AND Emma Sayre the quilt category any size is burg; Mr. and Mrs . Harrison Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and children, Curtis, Reed and children, Mark, Tom family reunion, Sunday, 12:30 Scot t, Co nnie and Penny, and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. p.m. Sunday, at Shriner Park, Racine ; Mr . and Mrs. Harold Charles Stephens, Mrs. Linda Racine . E. Smith and children , Ricky, Werkwitz and Russell, all of MONDAY Debbie, Cindy and Tina, Indiana . FELLOWSHIP meeting, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fontaine, Monday, 7:30p. m.at MI. Olive Mrs. Carroll Smith, Sherri Roger, Janie, Randy, Terri, Church, Long Bottom. Public J. C. Russell, son of Mr. and and Kim, Cottageville, W. Va .; Ricky , Joanna, Ronnie, invited . Mrs . Truman Russell, Mr . and Mrs. Jim R. Smith, Tammy and Trina, Spencer, Pomeroy, and a graduate of Terry , Nathan , Lisa and Pam, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Harold the Ohio State University Middleport; Mr . and Mrs. Grady, Bonita Springs, Fla., DAUGHTER BORN School ol Pharmacy, has acKenny Smith and Dale Gene. Harold Curtis, Jerry, Jeannie , Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. cepted employment with Letart, W. Va. , Mr . and Mrs. J. Linda and Tim of Baltimore ; Holter of Bashan are an- Family Drugs in Akron. He S. Scarberry, Aaron , Sam, Dewayne Grady, Mr. and Mrs. nouncing the birth of a seven previously worked in the Stevie and Rusty of New Clark Grady, Tara, Scott and pound, five ounce daughter, pharmacy at Grant Hospital, Haven, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs . Stephanie, Eugenie Gneunki, Brenda Lee, on July 29 at the Columbus. Lawrence Scarberry, Kathy, Walter Grady and son, Ricky , St . Joseph Hospital in Russell and his wife, Debbie, Susie, Larry. Denise,. and Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Parkersburg, W.Va. a speech therapist in the Karen, Southside, W. Va.; Mrs. Blaine Grade, Oregon, and Mr . and Mrs. Holter have a Canton Local Schools, reside at son, Gary Robert, three . North Massllon. They returned Miss Fern Showalter, Chester. Maternal grandparents are last week from a three week Mrs . Florence Hite, Dun- vacation through the New cansville, Pa., and the paternal England States and into grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Canada, spending a week on Arvil Holter, Bashan . Mr. and Jack 's Lake at Petersboro, Mrs. Worley Davis of Dexter Ont. are great-grandparents. "k·./ For Each Depositor National League g. ab r. h. pet. Rudi , Oak Pniela , KC Shbim,KC Bery, Cal Allen, Chi •• ~ Summer Fabrics By United Press lnterna1ional Leading Batters Americ1n league • .. ~--·· ·:::: ' t LARGE GROUP Major League Leaders 120 114 110 74 130 119 79 plane be manufactured lll in Dayoo.n, where in 1903 Orv e and WilbUr Wright got things started ," Reeder said. "We, are Opening another'frontier Ill avlation." FABRIC .SALE! North Hampton, woncent intermediare B withMass., 63.8 per ringers. Seniors competitors mllllt be at least 65 years old, intermediate are 6().65, 9C 364 58 91 349 40 88 341 41 66 229 26 96 410 52 94 377 57 6l! 251 35 60 Nobles, Ladies Coming rjuSb.cTar~%1Christmas Craft Category Explained To Shrine Party Saturday ICalendad an inspection JiCe!ISl! (rom the Federal Aviation Ad'nistratlon must inspect the crnualt before t't is flown. , The ftr ' m is seeking financial backing to begin producing asseinbled models in the Dayoon · ar~~t is only fitting that this Dollar Days-Friday &Saturday fending champion Curt Day or Frankfurt, Ind.. who automatically quali£ied. They will toss 35 games to decide the winner next Tuesday. Ray Miller, 69, or Springfield, Ohio, won the seniors Class A finals Wednesday with a 7~matchgame mark and 312 ringers out of 452 tosses for a 69 per cent average. In Seniors Class B, Chalmer Laird of Apache Junction, Ariz., won with a 7~ mark and 57.2 per cent ringers. In men's intermediate Class A. Abraham Lincoln Austin of Oak Park, Ill., won with 324 ringers for i 88.6 per cent mark. Bernard Herfurth of Cdeno, Hou Wilms. Chi Mota, La Garr, All Snguiln, Pit Alou. St.L Bckner. La Brock, St.L Ol iver, Pit Lee, SO .. . s- Tbe O.Uy Sent...el, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Aug. a. 1m 4- The O.ily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. 3, 1972 $5.88 REG. '5.95 SAl£ . '3.M .REG. -s.so SALE •3.66 REG. 14.95' S1LE •3.30 $499 BOys' 2 pc. & 3 pc. SHIRT & SHORT SETS REG. $2.50 REG. $2.98 REG. $3.49 NOW$1.66 NOW$1 ,99 . NOWSU3 �7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. AU&. 3, 1972 · -Tbe DIIQ llelltlnti,Middleport-l'Gmei'O)', 0., Au&. 3, 1872 POLLY'S POINTERS Use Caution Cleaning . . Outdoor Table Umbrella By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - Helen might clean the canvas um brella over her outdoor table as we clean our canvas hammock. For many years we have been soaking it with plenty of hot water arid detergent, scrubbing with a brush, rinsing and then hanging it ov,er the line to dry for several days. We do this every year and. our ham· mock still looks quite nice. Also, she might try spraying her leather hassock with that well-known household dis· lnfeetant to remove the mildew odor. My daughter has lots of!nildew during humid weather and she uses this on practically everything.- MRS. C. L. DEAR GIRLs-Molt of the new · outdoor table urn· brellaa are !ll&de of a viayl that 11 cleaned easily but I was advised that the older canva1 ooe1 cannot always be eleaaed loo satlafactorlly. Seme are not preahrank so <real care ma1t be taken to prevent too much ioaldng and then ahrlnllnJ bat 81way1 dry with the umbrella open. If the de•l<n · Ia painted on, do not 1erub. The rou<hneu of the paint 11ed makes them evea harder to clean. Flnt teat a amall place on any umhrella.POLLV r:""' Polly's Problem !1111.tH:Jt-&~ ill DEAR POLLY-My old white ironstone china has yellowed with age and I cannot restore it to Its original whiteness. I would appreciate some help from a reader who· may have remedied this condi· lion. Mine seems to become yellow in spots rather , than all over a piece.-MRS. R. C. H. K:&ti!i! I Jl i !P i :n;m::r· !! Ill DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve Is really a suggestion to the owners of drive-in restaurants. When we eat at surh a place the trash always seems to blow off the trays. Why do they not put trash cans under each stabd or even tie a plastic bag to It? This would certainly save time and effort for the car hops, and the place would look neater and more Inviting without the Utter .- VERA ' ill ; DEAR POLLY- I like to arrange short-stemmed flowers In a bowl filled with well-watered sand and think they stay fresh longer.- GRACE (NEWSPAPER INTERPIISl ~SSN .) You wW receive a dollar If Polly · usea your favorite bomemaklll< Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solutloa to a problem. Write Polly ID care of thla aewspaper. Bride Given Shower Mro. Tommy H. McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Walde Spencer Jr., the former Ruth Adams, and Ray, Mr. and Mrs. John was recently honored with a Hayes, Mrs. Larry Black, Mrs. wedding shower hosted by Mrs. Charles Wolfe, Mrs. Harry Lee James Th'omas and Mrs. Opal Spencer, Mrs. James Mays, Wickham at the Thomas home. Mrs.CiaraAdams,l4rs.llarry A yellow and white color Lodwick, Mr. and Mrs. Ross scheme was crrled out In the Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Clay decorations which featured Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert white wedding bells, a fountain Burke . repUca, daisy arrangements and a decorated wnbrella. Games were played with Tuppe·r s Plains prim going to Mrs. Hobert Smalley, Miss LucUle Smith Society News and Mrs .. Henry Thomas. Mrs. Letha Wood won the door prize. Mrs. Dana Hoffman returned After Mrs. McGrath opened home !rom the hospital at her gifts, punch, coffee, sand- Parkersburg where she unwiches, crackers and salad derwent eye surgery and is recovering nicely . were served. A Miscellaneous shower was Guests besides those named were Mrs. Gordon_,_ Ridenour held at the church annex and Nancy, Mrs. Galdys Croy, Saturday night for Mr. and Verneda Hartung, Hattie Mrs. Keitb Miller and a bridal Frederick , Mrs . Norman shower was given Saturday Frederick, Jackie and night for Mr. and Mrs. James Lucinda, Mrs. Lowell Bing and Watson at the former Lodge Joyce, Mrs . Zona Biggs, Mrs. Hall above Richard Lodwick's Vena Marcinko, Charmayne Market. The couples received and Teresa, Mrs. Ronnie Clay, lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Savel Mrs . Keith Ridenour and and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Roy Christy, Mrs. Larry Miilhone and two Grace Grwnpf, Mrs. Jerry Frederick and niece, Mrs. children returned home from a Larry Hill and Willie, Mrs. vacation In Florida. Everett (Buck) Calaway, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Newell Henry Thomas, Cindy, Melba, and sons of Colwnbus were Henrie Its and MeUsa, Mrs. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. Virgil Roush, Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Marvin Walker and Kesterson and Diana, Mrs. Ruthle.AillowereMr. andMrs. Gerald Hart, Mrs. Tommy Larry Curtis and children of McGrath and Ronnie, Jimmy Long Bottom and Mr. and Mrs. and Jodie Thomas. Kenneth Hager, loeal. Others presenting gifts to tile Mrs . Marium Hendershot recent bride were Mrs. Ed and son Charles ol Lancaster McGrath and Karen, Mrs. visited here witb her parenta, Chrissy Powell, Mrs , Edna Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thursday. Gaui,Mrs. Grace Louden, Miss Marvin Walker reiurneif' Mary Jo Wolf, Mrs. Clayton home from Camden Clark Allen, Randy and Penny Hospital, Parkersburg, Friday Kesteraon, Mrs. Roy Gillilan and is much improved . and Marjorie, Lucy Gaul, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber and Mrs. Louie Frederick, received word of tile accidental Mrs. James Ridenour, Mrs. J. death of her nephew, Dennis M. Gaul and Vicky, Mrs. John Larkins, Saturday in GerBalley, Miss Julia Holter, Mrs. many. Relatives are awaiting Barbara Sargent, Mr, and Mrs. the arrival of the body and Henry Spencer Miss Joyce · family from Germany and the Grueser, Mr. ~d Mrs. Jack White's Funeral Home of Kennedy,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coolvlile will have charge of Batley and Bobby. the funeral and Rev. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe, Norris will officiate. Burial will · be in Gardens. BACK TO SCHOOL ·Bulova Make it a gooct start with the gift that counts . . . a beautiful new Bulov:J watch. Stt • II the new st~l<! . . . from $40. .. hil t If& II .. '•ea~~ 11. lewtlt. Cllend•r Stllnltu ltMI. $If. · htfl: IHA"DDJ "I" 17 jtwtls. Silwer dill, TIPtrtd llnl bractllt. $H. • ' •• '' ·'' Goessler Jewelry Store CGurt St . ' Pomeroy •• 4 in Kentucky this Weekend FOOD FOR AMERICANS. Four members ol the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will be guests at the 19th annual LeMarche Depar· temental Salon 48, Kentucky, Ill be held this weekend. The event will be held at the President's Motor Inn at Fort Mitchell, Ky. and will concl~de with a banquet on Saturday evening. Mrs. Garnet Grant is Spoon Cake is Something Special By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor Those dessert lovers who . never have tasted a tradi· tlonal plantation spoon cake are in for a special treat. Spoon cakes· have a bottom layer of pudding and a fruit toppipg. Try o~e with apricot halves and almonds that rise . to the top during baking. This is ~ood hot or cold and · many wtll insist on a .lemonflavored whipped cream as a topper served while the Apricot Spoon Cake is still warm . Q- Who was the firs t American to spend $1 mil· lion Q- Has an AU-Star basebalL game ever ended in a tie? A-Once, in 1961, called at 1·1 because of ra in . By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance July 30 at the Free Methodist Church was 101. Attendance for morning and evening services was 152. Offering for all services was $276.15. Sunday was building fund Sunday. Charles Diehl was in University Hospital recently for medical treatment. Mrs. Earl Dill, Nease Set· tlement, Mrs. Marian Howell, Columbus and Mrs. Nancy Walker, Star Route, called on Bertha Pa~ker recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire, Klmberlee and Kevin , Colwnbus, spent tile weekend with Bertha Parker. The local church will have a picnic August 5 at 6 p. m. at the roadside park on Route 33 honoring the new pastor, Rev . Buckley and family . 2-HOUR CLEANING on regional set in center : serve war m. Just before servi ng.. whiP. cream with lemon peel unlll solt ?ea ks form ; se rve with puddmg. Makes 10 to 12 servmgs. !NOTE : Cover and refri g- Family Reunion Held at Fort Whitlatch family reunion was held Sunday at tile Fort Meigs Park, Rutland. A dinner was enjoyed at noon and games were played during the af:~ :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;::;;:;::::::::~~~= ~= ~ :::::::::~~!$:::::::::: TIMELY QUOTES My aud ie nce wa nts to for get its problems and retu rn or at least reca ll those happy high s c h o o I t i m e s-the prom. no wars, no rio ts, no prote.sts, the co nve rti bles at the drive-in. - C i eve i alld disc jocke11 Dick Liberatore , 0 11 the popularity of " g o I ci e " oldies" of tit ~ 1950s. ternoon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ed (Jody) Albrecht and Michele, Lakewood; Miss Delcia Whitlatch. Baltimore ; Mr . and Mrs. Harlan Whitlatch, Mike, Kelly and Kathy, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. John Ruff, Jon Paul, Robin and Craig, Cleveland ; Mr. and 14rs. Bob Wright, Anita , Jean, Bobby and Chip, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs . Harvey WhiUatch, Barbara, Harvey, tastes. (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANfRS ABOVE, ·I to r, Paul Seyre, Bob Whealey, and John Profitt In a lleld ol corn In the Portland community where river bank erosion has taken a heavy toll of land annually since completion or the Racine Locks and Dam tbat raised the water level as much as 16 II. AT RIGHT, Candidate Whealey and Paul Sayre, right, !1\ll'Vey riverbank erosion. ..•• JOHN GROW ATHENS General Telephone Co. of Ohio today announced the promotion of John R. Grow of Wilmington to Ath ens dis trict supervisi ng fie ld engineer . Grow wi ll supervise the engi nee ri ng operations in the 21 exchanges in the distric t. He started with the company as a draftsman in 1952 at Jackson. After spending four years in the U.S. Navy , he returned to Jackson as field enginee r in 1957. B'efore asswning the position of supervising field engineer in Wilmington in 1969, Grow held Help. $8.95 $3 PR. CHILDREN'S SHOES Values s1 to to 1 GROUP LADIES' Our Cities. Our Oceans. Our Trees. Our Rivers. Our Air. Our Mountains. SHOES Dress Casual & $400 $10.00 Values to 513 ·95 $3 ro$5 1 GROUP LADIES' SHOES Dress Casual Values to $16.95 & Our Fishes. --------------------------~ LADIES' & CHILDREN'S Our Deserts. Our T omorrows. ALL SANDALS REDUCEDI Marguerite's Shoe Shop Give1 hottl Don't poll1l1. 102 E. Main Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy · i1 1 ' '' ·:,.•'· ,• .; •, •• •• :·• r r•' ~ .,•• -Official of the Th ie u goo· · ~1 Sou th Viet· ..-t' rwm , commentitly on 01e Democ ra t1c convention . ..'• We must stop talking about the- American dream . Hockey is the only sport and start listening to the m which substitutions are al- dreams ol Americans. lowed while play is in prog- -Gov. Reubin Askew of ress. Flo !'ida. ;: T ·~ l ~ 'f ~ ', AT filr Qualify·Service IrS DUTTON'S Serving The Area For More Than 25 Years Open 7 Days A Week F8EE DELWER Y Special Senices For Our Custom81S *LADIES MD atllDRENS REST ROOMS PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BIW *WATER FOUNTAIN MONEY ORDERS ·* * Hallmark Cards & Party Items-Russell Stover and Whitman Candies. Com plett Line Of: Dana · Faberge Tussy Max Factor Helena Rubenstein Beauty Aids and Fragrances. One of the Largest Selections of Records and Tapes ·in the Area at Discount Prices. l ' BAKER FURNITURE Depentlabi!ity ; MIDDLEPORT, 0. D.mette.......................$44' 00. Dinette ....................... s73~ Dinette....·................... sggoo 9x12 Linoleum Rugs ........... s488 . 22" Metal Utility Cabinet..sl898 Sofa Btds .............................sssoo Recliners ...~~~~~.......................~4SOO Table Lamps.......................... s399 .Chest ....... ~..~~~~~~ ................... SJJ75 2 pc. Living Room Suites s11goo 3 pc. Bedroom Suites......s11 goo ·Baby Beds ~:~~s ~d ...........}3f' Ladder Back Chairs.~~~:~:~~~.~. sg98 .Adm1ra . I Ref~gerators . (12 cu........ n.,s 9 oo l 7 . .. . $60111 Portable TeIev1s1ons............ o Maple or Walnut · S}ftll Bookc:ase .Slidinq Glass Door........ ;, Spnngs• MaHress (Full Size) · $ 0111 Per Set......... 5o 5 pc. .7 pc. 9 pc. (9") vari ous engin eering Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be le" than 300 words long tor be subject to reducllun by the editor) and must be signed with lhe signee's address. Names may he withheld upon poblicatlon, however, on request. ".Letters lhould be In good taste, addressing issues, not personalilles. NEW HAVEN - Harty A. ' DHvis , shift operating engineer ' at Philip Sporn Plant, retired on July 31 alter 31) years of company service. Davis began his career with the American Electric Power system in 1934 as a laborer at ' the Windsor Plant. He entered the Operations Department in 1935. Dav is recalled his experience at Windsor during the young mothers need help 1936-1931 fl ood : "We were one of the few Pomeroy, Ohio power plants tha t styed in July 28, 1972 service during the flood . We Dear Sir : sa ndbagged to keep out the As a young mother I would like to express a wish of mine, wate r and worked for 32 hours str• ight to protect our which I hope may come true. operation." It seems that so many mothers are now younger than the In 1949 Davis tra nsferred to twenty to twenty.tive year-olds of yesteryear. And along .with Sporn Plant as a Conlrol HARRY DAVIS Ibis youngness comes "panic". Panic-atricken when a child of Operator . He progressed tbeirs becomes hurt or burned, etc. I feel that a good First Aid through the Assistant Shill and Safety in the Home course would help these young mothers Operating Engineer ranks and immensely. · was made a Shift Operating There are several organizations In our town who spoosor Engineer in August ol 1966. community projects every year. By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles Davi s graduated from 1 think It would be wonderful lor tbem to sponsor First Aid Sunday School attendance at Westinghouse High School in and Safety In the Home projects lor housewives and motbers the United Methodist Church alike. was 43 and the offering was I am sure I am not alone In this dream ol mine. $11 .86. Worship attenda nce was LOSE UGLY FAJ And I am just as sure somewhere In this community there is 36 and ollering was $70.90. a mother who has been panlc-Btrlcken when she has seen her The Bible School closed here Start losing weigh t t rJ..d a y~r oney back . M O N A O~ X I a Friday and their p1·ogram was m child get hurt. Perhaps if she had been able to have taken a ti n y fi:! ble t an d easy to t e. EX w ill help cu rb our course In first-aid Ibis might not have happened. And if she had r rlday eve ning. There were 39 MONAO des ir e for excess food .. Eat less children attending the Bible - w eigh less . Con ta in s no taken a Safety In the Home course it may have prevented the dan Qe r ous drugs an d wil l not sc hool. ·accident In the first place. mak e y ou n er vou s. No Mrs. Edith Betzing was a stre nuo us exercise . Chang e As the slOf!an on television states, "The life you save may be yo u r l lfe . .. start to de y . Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs. MON AD EX costs $3.00 for a 20 your own." da y suppl y . La rg e economy size I say, "The life you save may not only be your own but your Letha Woods of Chester. is ss.oo . L ose ugl y fat or your Mrs. David Riggs and mon ey w ill be refund ed witt1 no chUd's, neighbor's or friend 's." questions ask ed . MO N AD EX Is children of Vienna, W. V a. sol d w i th th is guaran t ee by : Let this be a community project, it certainly could do no were recent dinner guests ol Swisher & Lohse Drugs, 112 E. hann. Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store , Middleport. Mail Ord&rs Name witbheld on Request. Mrs. Leone Babcock. Filled. · ~ ss i g n­ ~~:~~e~angaroo / ....,.::.....---" =~ii· •sl REG . $21 .so REG. WING TIP SHOES MEN'S 6" DRESS BOOT MEN'S 10" DRESS BOOT RAND TRUJUNS LOAFERS MiSon, W. V• . SALE $1188 $16.99 REG. $17.99 REG. $21.99 REG. $14.99 $1188 SALE $1188 SALE $1188 SALE $11 88 SALE MANY OTHER STYLES TO SELECT FROM (broken sizes) .PURS£S -r. 20,%..Qff.. . ...,. . J ~lDT OF WOMEffS SHQES. .'· · ·' 1' LOt' Of .... · ' CANVAS _ 1h Off · (Broken S1z~s) REG. '6.50 to 15.99 1 O ALL SANDALS Yz FF SALE 13.88 to 111.88 heritage house 225 N. Second Your Thorn MeAn Shoe Store Middleport FRIDAY & SATURDAY WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES. FOR 1 LOT MEN'S SHIRTS · Values to $6.00 l I ' MAGNUS 12·CHORD .. ORGANS FlOor Model with I ltnch f ' . . 139.95 Tob!' Macltl-2':'5 Orgon Music Books. •' t. o11ortment. . I' ·! . FOR HER 1 TABLE OF LADIES' SPORTSWEAR $DAYS' Values to $UO 1 LOT DRESS PANTS LOT LADIES' PANTY HOSE & HIP·Molud $ DAYS 6 pr. 5 00 BUYS ARRNING DAILY Girls' 1nd women's hot ..-J!Hts, shorts ud summer wits. ··-VINYl, OUTER'.IACKET newra dus(y. odol. WifiiS c~ Herman Grate 777-5592 REG. SUITS ME •... 1'10 SPEED IOTOR liYH 5ta mort suction foranar:llments. LARGE TIIIOI·AIAY BAG holds •• dirt ..·• . needs cllqi• less Often. 4-POSITOI RUG ~JUSTIENT · ... indoor-otidoor floor tO¥•i•s to·d"p sllla r~ts. · ' MASON FURNITURE Tuppers Plains Shop Now For Hot Weather Wear lnfanls' 1nd children's . p)Jy shorts and sunsuits. Forlhe finest in flolir care, Ibis Hoover can't be be.t.Gell dirt other cleaners can't becluse ·11 il's uch•i~t ~iolt' · action cluni,.. · Author ized Dealer $19.99 his home town of Pittsburgh, Pa. He serv ed in the U.S. Navy four years. He enjoys ball games, golf , bowlin g and woodworking. He is a member of th e VF W, Pos t 1212, W. Va.; Parkers burg, American Legion, Post 39, Pomeroy; Order of the Eagles, Pomeroy, and ol St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy . Davis and his wife, Veda, reside at 299 Spring Ave., Pomer oy. They have two childr en and five gra nd· children. Harry and Veda plan to take short trips and to see some ball games. He plans to work in his woodworking shop Ibis winter. PICNIC I tha t La-Z· Boy chai r you ' ve alw ays dre amed of at our low pr ices. 6 IN. SHOE Values to $15.95 . can buy comfortable MEN'S SHOES- VAL. TO '21.99 THOM MeAN SUMMER COOLERS ~;.~9sALU000 and CASUAL PANTS . Now you FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE THE DAYS TO $$AVE! Sporn Engineer is Retired BACK TO .. CHAIRS DON'T LET ANYTHING KEEP YOU AWAY FROM THIS SHOE SALE! ments in Jackson, George town, Wilmington and Marion. The 1952 graduate ol Jackson High School is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Cyr us F. Grow, 212 Oak Street, J ackso n. At Wilmington, Grow was active In the Chamber of Commerce and Lions Club. He will move to the Athens area soon . $7 · It 's quite strange to us. We are in a war and there they are talking about abor tions and legalized pot This is not serious politics. emmtm t Bob Whealey, Democratic candidate for Congress from the lOth District, meeting recently with several farmers in Meigs County to discuss problems unique on tbeir properties, found many of tile land owners faced with tile problem of land loss rue to water erosion. Wheaiey said some farmers near Portland are losing about lOft. of land per year due to river bank erosion. Whealey cited the Army Corps of Engineers as the source of the problem. The Corps built the Racine Locks tbat consequently raised the water levell6 ft., and Congress failed to compensate the Ianners. The candidate labeled Ibis "A gross injustice," and said "tile policy must be reformed." Helen Hayes, a widowed landowner who has 300 acres is probably one of tile hardest hit because her land is on a point (Great Bend) in tile river . In speaking with Mrs. Hayes and the other farmers, Whealey said he would pledge his support to obtain compensation for their losses, and promised he would work in their behalf. SALE GROUP CHILDREN'S SHOES Va~~es Jr., and Belinda, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ebert, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hudson, Mark and Rhonda, Pomeroy. and Teresa Mitchell, Langsville. SALE GROUP LA-Z-BOV name of the queen, however, FRI. & SAT. · MANY SCHOOL SPECIALS erate leftover pudding. To warm pudding before serv· ing, place in 350 -d eg ree oven and heat uncovered for 20 minutes or until heated throu gh. I The winner will also be se ver'a l other appearances durin g the festival weekend, at eligible to compete lor the West the "Beautiful River" pageant, Virginia Fairs· and Festival the boat races, and the parade. Queens title in Lewisburg. will not be announced until the Corona tion Bali. Judg ing will be on the basis or natural beauty, poise and personality. Governor and Mrs. Arch Moore have been invited to altend the bail and to parti cipate in th e crow ning ceremonies . The ball will lollow a river oriented theme. The five fi nalists will make Meigs Farm Damage Surveyed is Southern specialty for Coronation Bail in the NY A Hall sponsored by tile RaveM· wood Jaycees and Jayceeettes. Letters h;lve gone out to 14 other Jaycee chapters in the Ohio Valley be twee n Wheeling and Pt. Pleasant, asking .them to participate in the selec tion of the Ohio River Festival queen by sponsoring two contestan ts each. Judging of the contesta nts was done July 2ll, when five fi nalists were selected. The RA VENSWOOD - The Cnrona.tion ol Queen Daphne lit, one of the even ts planned for the Ohio River Festiva l here, will come Aug. 12 at tile ~ r Crowning Of Queen August 12 tile· departemental chapeau. Going lrom here will be Mrs. Mary Martin, immediate past Ohio ~eJ)artemental chapeau, Mrs . Myrtle Walker, Mrs . Rhoda Hackett and Mrs. Eunle · Brinker. · Also a guest at tile Kentucky meeting will be Miss Dorothy M. Dolle, nationaie chapeau . FINAL PRICE Blend cake mix and milk thoroughly in bowl : stir in 'r... t up of the almonds. Spread Apricot spoon coke in greased 12 x 71h x 2-inch (2-quart) baking dish. Bake in 350-dellree oven 25 min- evenly over partially baked utes. Dram apricots, reserv· hot "cake ." Arrange apricots ing syrup. Add enough water in three rows over surface of to make 1\o'• cups liquid. Cut puddin g: sprinkle with reapricots in hall. maining almonds . Return to Heal apricot syrup mixture oven and bake 30 minutes with brown s u g a r : pour more or until pudding seem s News Notes a year 011 advertising ? A- Isaac Singer, on sewing machines. APRICOT SPOON CAKE I package (IS % ounces) yellow cake mix ~. cup milk I cup loasled blanched slivered almonds I can (17 ounces) apricot halves 'I> cup firmly packed light brown sugar I cup heavy cream 1f, teaspoon grated lemon peel Laurel Cliff - · Shop Us For Best Buys! DRESSES by Cinderella & Tiny Town Sizes 5 thru 14 BILLY THE KID SLACKS ROB ROY SHIRTS Sizes 8thru 12 HEALTH TEX SHIRTS & SLACKS ' PLATES, NAPKINS, IVES, FORKS, ICE CHESTS, WATER JUGS. Outdoor Toys• and Games. Swim, Beach and Sand Toys: BLUE BIRD SWEATERS MEN'S DRESS STRAW HATS Reduced 30% 1 RACK MEN'S SUITS & SPORT COATS Yz PRICE ·. EN'S KNIT PULLOVER SHIRTS Red 1 RACK LADIES' DRESSES, BLOUSES, SHORTS 1 ~ . - 1f2 PRICE 30% LADIES' SWIMWEAR Reduced 40% ALL lADIES' SPO SHORTS, PANTS, PANT SUITS, ' ·PANT DRESSES, BLOUSES, sti)RTS Reduced 30% MEN'S LIGKIWEIGHT .JACKETS MAKE.POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER l BEN,FRANKUIW PHONE . 210·202 East Main St • ~ m-3491 POMIIOY, OHIO C.WC lmDAY U&'MIDAY MiMI& 'Ill.. I i l (; · The Kiddie Shoppe ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT ALL SALES FINAL BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. NO EXCHANGES �7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. AU&. 3, 1972 · -Tbe DIIQ llelltlnti,Middleport-l'Gmei'O)', 0., Au&. 3, 1872 POLLY'S POINTERS Use Caution Cleaning . . Outdoor Table Umbrella By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - Helen might clean the canvas um brella over her outdoor table as we clean our canvas hammock. For many years we have been soaking it with plenty of hot water arid detergent, scrubbing with a brush, rinsing and then hanging it ov,er the line to dry for several days. We do this every year and. our ham· mock still looks quite nice. Also, she might try spraying her leather hassock with that well-known household dis· lnfeetant to remove the mildew odor. My daughter has lots of!nildew during humid weather and she uses this on practically everything.- MRS. C. L. DEAR GIRLs-Molt of the new · outdoor table urn· brellaa are !ll&de of a viayl that 11 cleaned easily but I was advised that the older canva1 ooe1 cannot always be eleaaed loo satlafactorlly. Seme are not preahrank so <real care ma1t be taken to prevent too much ioaldng and then ahrlnllnJ bat 81way1 dry with the umbrella open. If the de•l<n · Ia painted on, do not 1erub. The rou<hneu of the paint 11ed makes them evea harder to clean. Flnt teat a amall place on any umhrella.POLLV r:""' Polly's Problem !1111.tH:Jt-&~ ill DEAR POLLY-My old white ironstone china has yellowed with age and I cannot restore it to Its original whiteness. I would appreciate some help from a reader who· may have remedied this condi· lion. Mine seems to become yellow in spots rather , than all over a piece.-MRS. R. C. H. K:&ti!i! I Jl i !P i :n;m::r· !! Ill DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve Is really a suggestion to the owners of drive-in restaurants. When we eat at surh a place the trash always seems to blow off the trays. Why do they not put trash cans under each stabd or even tie a plastic bag to It? This would certainly save time and effort for the car hops, and the place would look neater and more Inviting without the Utter .- VERA ' ill ; DEAR POLLY- I like to arrange short-stemmed flowers In a bowl filled with well-watered sand and think they stay fresh longer.- GRACE (NEWSPAPER INTERPIISl ~SSN .) You wW receive a dollar If Polly · usea your favorite bomemaklll< Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solutloa to a problem. Write Polly ID care of thla aewspaper. Bride Given Shower Mro. Tommy H. McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Walde Spencer Jr., the former Ruth Adams, and Ray, Mr. and Mrs. John was recently honored with a Hayes, Mrs. Larry Black, Mrs. wedding shower hosted by Mrs. Charles Wolfe, Mrs. Harry Lee James Th'omas and Mrs. Opal Spencer, Mrs. James Mays, Wickham at the Thomas home. Mrs.CiaraAdams,l4rs.llarry A yellow and white color Lodwick, Mr. and Mrs. Ross scheme was crrled out In the Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Clay decorations which featured Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert white wedding bells, a fountain Burke . repUca, daisy arrangements and a decorated wnbrella. Games were played with Tuppe·r s Plains prim going to Mrs. Hobert Smalley, Miss LucUle Smith Society News and Mrs .. Henry Thomas. Mrs. Letha Wood won the door prize. Mrs. Dana Hoffman returned After Mrs. McGrath opened home !rom the hospital at her gifts, punch, coffee, sand- Parkersburg where she unwiches, crackers and salad derwent eye surgery and is recovering nicely . were served. A Miscellaneous shower was Guests besides those named were Mrs. Gordon_,_ Ridenour held at the church annex and Nancy, Mrs. Galdys Croy, Saturday night for Mr. and Verneda Hartung, Hattie Mrs. Keitb Miller and a bridal Frederick , Mrs . Norman shower was given Saturday Frederick, Jackie and night for Mr. and Mrs. James Lucinda, Mrs. Lowell Bing and Watson at the former Lodge Joyce, Mrs . Zona Biggs, Mrs. Hall above Richard Lodwick's Vena Marcinko, Charmayne Market. The couples received and Teresa, Mrs. Ronnie Clay, lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Savel Mrs . Keith Ridenour and and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Roy Christy, Mrs. Larry Miilhone and two Grace Grwnpf, Mrs. Jerry Frederick and niece, Mrs. children returned home from a Larry Hill and Willie, Mrs. vacation In Florida. Everett (Buck) Calaway, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Newell Henry Thomas, Cindy, Melba, and sons of Colwnbus were Henrie Its and MeUsa, Mrs. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. Virgil Roush, Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Marvin Walker and Kesterson and Diana, Mrs. Ruthle.AillowereMr. andMrs. Gerald Hart, Mrs. Tommy Larry Curtis and children of McGrath and Ronnie, Jimmy Long Bottom and Mr. and Mrs. and Jodie Thomas. Kenneth Hager, loeal. Others presenting gifts to tile Mrs . Marium Hendershot recent bride were Mrs. Ed and son Charles ol Lancaster McGrath and Karen, Mrs. visited here witb her parenta, Chrissy Powell, Mrs , Edna Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thursday. Gaui,Mrs. Grace Louden, Miss Marvin Walker reiurneif' Mary Jo Wolf, Mrs. Clayton home from Camden Clark Allen, Randy and Penny Hospital, Parkersburg, Friday Kesteraon, Mrs. Roy Gillilan and is much improved . and Marjorie, Lucy Gaul, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber and Mrs. Louie Frederick, received word of tile accidental Mrs. James Ridenour, Mrs. J. death of her nephew, Dennis M. Gaul and Vicky, Mrs. John Larkins, Saturday in GerBalley, Miss Julia Holter, Mrs. many. Relatives are awaiting Barbara Sargent, Mr, and Mrs. the arrival of the body and Henry Spencer Miss Joyce · family from Germany and the Grueser, Mr. ~d Mrs. Jack White's Funeral Home of Kennedy,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coolvlile will have charge of Batley and Bobby. the funeral and Rev. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe, Norris will officiate. Burial will · be in Gardens. BACK TO SCHOOL ·Bulova Make it a gooct start with the gift that counts . . . a beautiful new Bulov:J watch. Stt • II the new st~l<! . . . from $40. .. hil t If& II .. '•ea~~ 11. lewtlt. Cllend•r Stllnltu ltMI. $If. · htfl: IHA"DDJ "I" 17 jtwtls. Silwer dill, TIPtrtd llnl bractllt. $H. • ' •• '' ·'' Goessler Jewelry Store CGurt St . ' Pomeroy •• 4 in Kentucky this Weekend FOOD FOR AMERICANS. Four members ol the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will be guests at the 19th annual LeMarche Depar· temental Salon 48, Kentucky, Ill be held this weekend. The event will be held at the President's Motor Inn at Fort Mitchell, Ky. and will concl~de with a banquet on Saturday evening. Mrs. Garnet Grant is Spoon Cake is Something Special By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor Those dessert lovers who . never have tasted a tradi· tlonal plantation spoon cake are in for a special treat. Spoon cakes· have a bottom layer of pudding and a fruit toppipg. Try o~e with apricot halves and almonds that rise . to the top during baking. This is ~ood hot or cold and · many wtll insist on a .lemonflavored whipped cream as a topper served while the Apricot Spoon Cake is still warm . Q- Who was the firs t American to spend $1 mil· lion Q- Has an AU-Star basebalL game ever ended in a tie? A-Once, in 1961, called at 1·1 because of ra in . By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance July 30 at the Free Methodist Church was 101. Attendance for morning and evening services was 152. Offering for all services was $276.15. Sunday was building fund Sunday. Charles Diehl was in University Hospital recently for medical treatment. Mrs. Earl Dill, Nease Set· tlement, Mrs. Marian Howell, Columbus and Mrs. Nancy Walker, Star Route, called on Bertha Pa~ker recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire, Klmberlee and Kevin , Colwnbus, spent tile weekend with Bertha Parker. The local church will have a picnic August 5 at 6 p. m. at the roadside park on Route 33 honoring the new pastor, Rev . Buckley and family . 2-HOUR CLEANING on regional set in center : serve war m. Just before servi ng.. whiP. cream with lemon peel unlll solt ?ea ks form ; se rve with puddmg. Makes 10 to 12 servmgs. !NOTE : Cover and refri g- Family Reunion Held at Fort Whitlatch family reunion was held Sunday at tile Fort Meigs Park, Rutland. A dinner was enjoyed at noon and games were played during the af:~ :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;::;;:;::::::::~~~= ~= ~ :::::::::~~!$:::::::::: TIMELY QUOTES My aud ie nce wa nts to for get its problems and retu rn or at least reca ll those happy high s c h o o I t i m e s-the prom. no wars, no rio ts, no prote.sts, the co nve rti bles at the drive-in. - C i eve i alld disc jocke11 Dick Liberatore , 0 11 the popularity of " g o I ci e " oldies" of tit ~ 1950s. ternoon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ed (Jody) Albrecht and Michele, Lakewood; Miss Delcia Whitlatch. Baltimore ; Mr . and Mrs. Harlan Whitlatch, Mike, Kelly and Kathy, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. John Ruff, Jon Paul, Robin and Craig, Cleveland ; Mr. and 14rs. Bob Wright, Anita , Jean, Bobby and Chip, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs . Harvey WhiUatch, Barbara, Harvey, tastes. (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANfRS ABOVE, ·I to r, Paul Seyre, Bob Whealey, and John Profitt In a lleld ol corn In the Portland community where river bank erosion has taken a heavy toll of land annually since completion or the Racine Locks and Dam tbat raised the water level as much as 16 II. AT RIGHT, Candidate Whealey and Paul Sayre, right, !1\ll'Vey riverbank erosion. ..•• JOHN GROW ATHENS General Telephone Co. of Ohio today announced the promotion of John R. Grow of Wilmington to Ath ens dis trict supervisi ng fie ld engineer . Grow wi ll supervise the engi nee ri ng operations in the 21 exchanges in the distric t. He started with the company as a draftsman in 1952 at Jackson. After spending four years in the U.S. Navy , he returned to Jackson as field enginee r in 1957. B'efore asswning the position of supervising field engineer in Wilmington in 1969, Grow held Help. $8.95 $3 PR. CHILDREN'S SHOES Values s1 to to 1 GROUP LADIES' Our Cities. Our Oceans. Our Trees. Our Rivers. Our Air. Our Mountains. SHOES Dress Casual & $400 $10.00 Values to 513 ·95 $3 ro$5 1 GROUP LADIES' SHOES Dress Casual Values to $16.95 & Our Fishes. --------------------------~ LADIES' & CHILDREN'S Our Deserts. Our T omorrows. ALL SANDALS REDUCEDI Marguerite's Shoe Shop Give1 hottl Don't poll1l1. 102 E. Main Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy · i1 1 ' '' ·:,.•'· ,• .; •, •• •• :·• r r•' ~ .,•• -Official of the Th ie u goo· · ~1 Sou th Viet· ..-t' rwm , commentitly on 01e Democ ra t1c convention . ..'• We must stop talking about the- American dream . Hockey is the only sport and start listening to the m which substitutions are al- dreams ol Americans. lowed while play is in prog- -Gov. Reubin Askew of ress. Flo !'ida. ;: T ·~ l ~ 'f ~ ', AT filr Qualify·Service IrS DUTTON'S Serving The Area For More Than 25 Years Open 7 Days A Week F8EE DELWER Y Special Senices For Our Custom81S *LADIES MD atllDRENS REST ROOMS PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BIW *WATER FOUNTAIN MONEY ORDERS ·* * Hallmark Cards & Party Items-Russell Stover and Whitman Candies. Com plett Line Of: Dana · Faberge Tussy Max Factor Helena Rubenstein Beauty Aids and Fragrances. One of the Largest Selections of Records and Tapes ·in the Area at Discount Prices. l ' BAKER FURNITURE Depentlabi!ity ; MIDDLEPORT, 0. D.mette.......................$44' 00. Dinette ....................... s73~ Dinette....·................... sggoo 9x12 Linoleum Rugs ........... s488 . 22" Metal Utility Cabinet..sl898 Sofa Btds .............................sssoo Recliners ...~~~~~.......................~4SOO Table Lamps.......................... s399 .Chest ....... ~..~~~~~~ ................... SJJ75 2 pc. Living Room Suites s11goo 3 pc. Bedroom Suites......s11 goo ·Baby Beds ~:~~s ~d ...........}3f' Ladder Back Chairs.~~~:~:~~~.~. sg98 .Adm1ra . I Ref~gerators . (12 cu........ n.,s 9 oo l 7 . .. . $60111 Portable TeIev1s1ons............ o Maple or Walnut · S}ftll Bookc:ase .Slidinq Glass Door........ ;, Spnngs• MaHress (Full Size) · $ 0111 Per Set......... 5o 5 pc. .7 pc. 9 pc. (9") vari ous engin eering Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be le" than 300 words long tor be subject to reducllun by the editor) and must be signed with lhe signee's address. Names may he withheld upon poblicatlon, however, on request. ".Letters lhould be In good taste, addressing issues, not personalilles. NEW HAVEN - Harty A. ' DHvis , shift operating engineer ' at Philip Sporn Plant, retired on July 31 alter 31) years of company service. Davis began his career with the American Electric Power system in 1934 as a laborer at ' the Windsor Plant. He entered the Operations Department in 1935. Dav is recalled his experience at Windsor during the young mothers need help 1936-1931 fl ood : "We were one of the few Pomeroy, Ohio power plants tha t styed in July 28, 1972 service during the flood . We Dear Sir : sa ndbagged to keep out the As a young mother I would like to express a wish of mine, wate r and worked for 32 hours str• ight to protect our which I hope may come true. operation." It seems that so many mothers are now younger than the In 1949 Davis tra nsferred to twenty to twenty.tive year-olds of yesteryear. And along .with Sporn Plant as a Conlrol HARRY DAVIS Ibis youngness comes "panic". Panic-atricken when a child of Operator . He progressed tbeirs becomes hurt or burned, etc. I feel that a good First Aid through the Assistant Shill and Safety in the Home course would help these young mothers Operating Engineer ranks and immensely. · was made a Shift Operating There are several organizations In our town who spoosor Engineer in August ol 1966. community projects every year. By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles Davi s graduated from 1 think It would be wonderful lor tbem to sponsor First Aid Sunday School attendance at Westinghouse High School in and Safety In the Home projects lor housewives and motbers the United Methodist Church alike. was 43 and the offering was I am sure I am not alone In this dream ol mine. $11 .86. Worship attenda nce was LOSE UGLY FAJ And I am just as sure somewhere In this community there is 36 and ollering was $70.90. a mother who has been panlc-Btrlcken when she has seen her The Bible School closed here Start losing weigh t t rJ..d a y~r oney back . M O N A O~ X I a Friday and their p1·ogram was m child get hurt. Perhaps if she had been able to have taken a ti n y fi:! ble t an d easy to t e. EX w ill help cu rb our course In first-aid Ibis might not have happened. And if she had r rlday eve ning. There were 39 MONAO des ir e for excess food .. Eat less children attending the Bible - w eigh less . Con ta in s no taken a Safety In the Home course it may have prevented the dan Qe r ous drugs an d wil l not sc hool. ·accident In the first place. mak e y ou n er vou s. No Mrs. Edith Betzing was a stre nuo us exercise . Chang e As the slOf!an on television states, "The life you save may be yo u r l lfe . .. start to de y . Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs. MON AD EX costs $3.00 for a 20 your own." da y suppl y . La rg e economy size I say, "The life you save may not only be your own but your Letha Woods of Chester. is ss.oo . L ose ugl y fat or your Mrs. David Riggs and mon ey w ill be refund ed witt1 no chUd's, neighbor's or friend 's." questions ask ed . MO N AD EX Is children of Vienna, W. V a. sol d w i th th is guaran t ee by : Let this be a community project, it certainly could do no were recent dinner guests ol Swisher & Lohse Drugs, 112 E. hann. Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store , Middleport. Mail Ord&rs Name witbheld on Request. Mrs. Leone Babcock. Filled. · ~ ss i g n­ ~~:~~e~angaroo / ....,.::.....---" =~ii· •sl REG . $21 .so REG. WING TIP SHOES MEN'S 6" DRESS BOOT MEN'S 10" DRESS BOOT RAND TRUJUNS LOAFERS MiSon, W. V• . SALE $1188 $16.99 REG. $17.99 REG. $21.99 REG. $14.99 $1188 SALE $1188 SALE $1188 SALE $11 88 SALE MANY OTHER STYLES TO SELECT FROM (broken sizes) .PURS£S -r. 20,%..Qff.. . ...,. . J ~lDT OF WOMEffS SHQES. .'· · ·' 1' LOt' Of .... · ' CANVAS _ 1h Off · (Broken S1z~s) REG. '6.50 to 15.99 1 O ALL SANDALS Yz FF SALE 13.88 to 111.88 heritage house 225 N. Second Your Thorn MeAn Shoe Store Middleport FRIDAY & SATURDAY WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES. FOR 1 LOT MEN'S SHIRTS · Values to $6.00 l I ' MAGNUS 12·CHORD .. ORGANS FlOor Model with I ltnch f ' . . 139.95 Tob!' Macltl-2':'5 Orgon Music Books. •' t. o11ortment. . I' ·! . FOR HER 1 TABLE OF LADIES' SPORTSWEAR $DAYS' Values to $UO 1 LOT DRESS PANTS LOT LADIES' PANTY HOSE & HIP·Molud $ DAYS 6 pr. 5 00 BUYS ARRNING DAILY Girls' 1nd women's hot ..-J!Hts, shorts ud summer wits. ··-VINYl, OUTER'.IACKET newra dus(y. odol. WifiiS c~ Herman Grate 777-5592 REG. SUITS ME •... 1'10 SPEED IOTOR liYH 5ta mort suction foranar:llments. LARGE TIIIOI·AIAY BAG holds •• dirt ..·• . needs cllqi• less Often. 4-POSITOI RUG ~JUSTIENT · ... indoor-otidoor floor tO¥•i•s to·d"p sllla r~ts. · ' MASON FURNITURE Tuppers Plains Shop Now For Hot Weather Wear lnfanls' 1nd children's . p)Jy shorts and sunsuits. Forlhe finest in flolir care, Ibis Hoover can't be be.t.Gell dirt other cleaners can't becluse ·11 il's uch•i~t ~iolt' · action cluni,.. · Author ized Dealer $19.99 his home town of Pittsburgh, Pa. He serv ed in the U.S. Navy four years. He enjoys ball games, golf , bowlin g and woodworking. He is a member of th e VF W, Pos t 1212, W. Va.; Parkers burg, American Legion, Post 39, Pomeroy; Order of the Eagles, Pomeroy, and ol St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy . Davis and his wife, Veda, reside at 299 Spring Ave., Pomer oy. They have two childr en and five gra nd· children. Harry and Veda plan to take short trips and to see some ball games. He plans to work in his woodworking shop Ibis winter. PICNIC I tha t La-Z· Boy chai r you ' ve alw ays dre amed of at our low pr ices. 6 IN. SHOE Values to $15.95 . can buy comfortable MEN'S SHOES- VAL. TO '21.99 THOM MeAN SUMMER COOLERS ~;.~9sALU000 and CASUAL PANTS . Now you FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE THE DAYS TO $$AVE! Sporn Engineer is Retired BACK TO .. CHAIRS DON'T LET ANYTHING KEEP YOU AWAY FROM THIS SHOE SALE! ments in Jackson, George town, Wilmington and Marion. The 1952 graduate ol Jackson High School is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Cyr us F. Grow, 212 Oak Street, J ackso n. At Wilmington, Grow was active In the Chamber of Commerce and Lions Club. He will move to the Athens area soon . $7 · It 's quite strange to us. We are in a war and there they are talking about abor tions and legalized pot This is not serious politics. emmtm t Bob Whealey, Democratic candidate for Congress from the lOth District, meeting recently with several farmers in Meigs County to discuss problems unique on tbeir properties, found many of tile land owners faced with tile problem of land loss rue to water erosion. Wheaiey said some farmers near Portland are losing about lOft. of land per year due to river bank erosion. Whealey cited the Army Corps of Engineers as the source of the problem. The Corps built the Racine Locks tbat consequently raised the water levell6 ft., and Congress failed to compensate the Ianners. The candidate labeled Ibis "A gross injustice," and said "tile policy must be reformed." Helen Hayes, a widowed landowner who has 300 acres is probably one of tile hardest hit because her land is on a point (Great Bend) in tile river . In speaking with Mrs. Hayes and the other farmers, Whealey said he would pledge his support to obtain compensation for their losses, and promised he would work in their behalf. SALE GROUP CHILDREN'S SHOES Va~~es Jr., and Belinda, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ebert, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hudson, Mark and Rhonda, Pomeroy. and Teresa Mitchell, Langsville. SALE GROUP LA-Z-BOV name of the queen, however, FRI. & SAT. · MANY SCHOOL SPECIALS erate leftover pudding. To warm pudding before serv· ing, place in 350 -d eg ree oven and heat uncovered for 20 minutes or until heated throu gh. I The winner will also be se ver'a l other appearances durin g the festival weekend, at eligible to compete lor the West the "Beautiful River" pageant, Virginia Fairs· and Festival the boat races, and the parade. Queens title in Lewisburg. will not be announced until the Corona tion Bali. Judg ing will be on the basis or natural beauty, poise and personality. Governor and Mrs. Arch Moore have been invited to altend the bail and to parti cipate in th e crow ning ceremonies . The ball will lollow a river oriented theme. The five fi nalists will make Meigs Farm Damage Surveyed is Southern specialty for Coronation Bail in the NY A Hall sponsored by tile RaveM· wood Jaycees and Jayceeettes. Letters h;lve gone out to 14 other Jaycee chapters in the Ohio Valley be twee n Wheeling and Pt. Pleasant, asking .them to participate in the selec tion of the Ohio River Festival queen by sponsoring two contestan ts each. Judging of the contesta nts was done July 2ll, when five fi nalists were selected. The RA VENSWOOD - The Cnrona.tion ol Queen Daphne lit, one of the even ts planned for the Ohio River Festiva l here, will come Aug. 12 at tile ~ r Crowning Of Queen August 12 tile· departemental chapeau. Going lrom here will be Mrs. Mary Martin, immediate past Ohio ~eJ)artemental chapeau, Mrs . Myrtle Walker, Mrs . Rhoda Hackett and Mrs. Eunle · Brinker. · Also a guest at tile Kentucky meeting will be Miss Dorothy M. Dolle, nationaie chapeau . FINAL PRICE Blend cake mix and milk thoroughly in bowl : stir in 'r... t up of the almonds. Spread Apricot spoon coke in greased 12 x 71h x 2-inch (2-quart) baking dish. Bake in 350-dellree oven 25 min- evenly over partially baked utes. Dram apricots, reserv· hot "cake ." Arrange apricots ing syrup. Add enough water in three rows over surface of to make 1\o'• cups liquid. Cut puddin g: sprinkle with reapricots in hall. maining almonds . Return to Heal apricot syrup mixture oven and bake 30 minutes with brown s u g a r : pour more or until pudding seem s News Notes a year 011 advertising ? A- Isaac Singer, on sewing machines. APRICOT SPOON CAKE I package (IS % ounces) yellow cake mix ~. cup milk I cup loasled blanched slivered almonds I can (17 ounces) apricot halves 'I> cup firmly packed light brown sugar I cup heavy cream 1f, teaspoon grated lemon peel Laurel Cliff - · Shop Us For Best Buys! DRESSES by Cinderella & Tiny Town Sizes 5 thru 14 BILLY THE KID SLACKS ROB ROY SHIRTS Sizes 8thru 12 HEALTH TEX SHIRTS & SLACKS ' PLATES, NAPKINS, IVES, FORKS, ICE CHESTS, WATER JUGS. Outdoor Toys• and Games. Swim, Beach and Sand Toys: BLUE BIRD SWEATERS MEN'S DRESS STRAW HATS Reduced 30% 1 RACK MEN'S SUITS & SPORT COATS Yz PRICE ·. EN'S KNIT PULLOVER SHIRTS Red 1 RACK LADIES' DRESSES, BLOUSES, SHORTS 1 ~ . - 1f2 PRICE 30% LADIES' SWIMWEAR Reduced 40% ALL lADIES' SPO SHORTS, PANTS, PANT SUITS, ' ·PANT DRESSES, BLOUSES, sti)RTS Reduced 30% MEN'S LIGKIWEIGHT .JACKETS MAKE.POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER l BEN,FRANKUIW PHONE . 210·202 East Main St • ~ m-3491 POMIIOY, OHIO C.WC lmDAY U&'MIDAY MiMI& 'Ill.. I i l (; · The Kiddie Shoppe ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT ALL SALES FINAL BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. NO EXCHANGES �' • .,. • J 'f . ...... .... ... .,. ..... ·, '1, ..... ...,. -. • ' -Tbe nao, Sentll_!ei,Mll;ldJeport.Pameroy, o., Aug. 3,1972 8- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 3,1972 5Winne~ .• . NATIONAL APPLIANCE MONTH AT SEARS In 1 on 1 RACINE - Trophies were Jl'esenled tD Kent WoHe, 7-a age group; Jonathan Rees, 910; Richard Teaford, 11-12; Brady Huffman, 13-14, and · Pete Sayre, 15, aU winners in lhe Southern I,ocal one-on-one basketball tournament. Th~ highlight of the tourney wasinthel3-14agegroupwhen . Huffman edged Eric Durmlng. 532, a marathori for a one-on- · D~ -·· •· - 'GREAT SAVINGS ON SEARS COMPLETE LINE_S 11 I -· • 992-2178 Holzer Medical Center's new SMA 18-60 automated analyzer now in use in the laboratory helps physicians save lives and time, and patients' money by performing 18 biochemical analyses on a single blood sample in just eight minutes. The .machine, developed by Techmcon Instruments Corporation, Tarrytown, N. Y., is capable of producing a "btochemical prolile" which reflects stmultaneously the condition of ~e~eral organs, enabling phystctans to make Tuppers Plains Wins Pony Title YOU CAN RELY TUPPERS PLAINS _ Tuppers Plains won the Three · Rivers Pony League cham, pionship last Monday with a 102 win over second place Coolville "A". In action last Thursday, Coach Dennis Newlun's Tuppers Plains team whipped Coolville "A" 8-2. Iri Monday 's game, Tim Spencer hurled the first six innings in getting the win while Don Eichin~er pitched the seventh . They combined for 6 'k ts d · ht lk M str1 eou an etg wa s. . Whitlock and D. Honaker teamed up for hurling duties for Coolville "B" and fanned four while walking six. . The hitters for Tuppers Plains were Steve Goebel with three doubles and a single, Tim Kuhn had a double and single, Greg Bailey two singles, and Rod Baker and Spencer each a single . Honaker had two singles and D. Ollam a base hit for Coolville's only three hits. In the game played last Thursday, Spencer went all the way fanning seven and walking only one. Terry Russell and ON HIS BEING ON .THE JOB Your pharmacist is a man.dedicated to helping you and your family maintain good health by providing the products you need and by carrying out doctor's orders with prescriptions accurately compounded. McFerison combined to fan 12 and walk three for Coolville NIXON AT HOME WASHINGTON (UPIJ While the Republican National Convention is renominating him in Miami Beach, President Nixon will he aI his Key Biscayne, Fla ., home. The convention opens Monday, OPEN Aug . 21, and ends Wednesday, VERY Aug. 23. An aide said Nixon DAY 4 REGISTERED probably would not fly to Florida until Tuesday, the day PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU he will be nominated. He will make an acceptance speech Open Daily 8:00a.m. to 10 p.m · Wednesday and then will fly to ._.s.un•d•a•y•10•:•30•a•.m_.t•o.;,12•:3•0•a•.m•.•&•S•t•o•9.p.• m•._ _, California. Prescription Service DOLLAR DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ANJ CARPET .REMNANT PURCHASED DURING DOLLAR DAYS ·you MAY DEDUCT••• OFF THE REGULAR LOW PRICE GIANT SAVINGS AT CARPETLAND, Inc. "WaU-To-Wall Carpet Specialists" . ' 116 MAfN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-7590 "A" Hl.t.ters for Tuppers Plains were Mike Larkins with a home run and a double, Spencer had a home run and a . G Wl b smg 1e, reg ne renner collected a double and single, Baker and Eichinger had two . smgles, and Phil Bowen had one smgle. Russell had a home run and Ralph Guess, T. Reed, S. Russell and Fread Clark each one single for Coolville's hits. 8 rown T0 }d . Hall used Decepl IOn o COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gus Hall, general secretary of the American Communist Party, was accused Wednesday of using "fraud and mis- ·1:· Manuel, Kent Varney, Carl Johnson, Greg Huffman, Mike Huddleston, Steve Hill, Eric Dunning, Steve Hendricks, Tim Bentz, Jolm Salser and Bit'die Jenkins. MOORE MISSING LAKEF'OREST,III. (UPI)Bobby Moore, former star halfback with the Unlvenlty of Oregon and the No. 1 cbolc:e of the .St. LoulB Cardinals, remained among the milelng Wednesday in the Natlooal Football League club's training camp. PENCILS Fine Acrylic! Drles .ln '30 minutes! Blister-resistant!' lead-free pigments. Wash · · tools In water. SELF PRIMING ACTION I 8 PAK FREE PENCIL SHARPENER. REG. 49' Houn: 7 a.m. toS:JO p.m. Dlily MASON, W. VA. 773-5583 7a.m.to m. (', SHOE BARGAINS FRI. & SAT. SALE ; : :. :. ;;~ ~; PLASTIC RULERS STENOGRAPHER NO. W-180 NOTE BOOK la~r;~ory~~r.mde~~e:~ said, "and consider the 18-00 a superior instrument representing the most modern lab equipment," he said. "More people are needing more lab tests than ever before in history, and Holzer Medical Center is continually updating its laboratory facilities to provide maximwn service," LADIES' SANDALS ~~:,vAS BINDERSl.29 '2G.t 'J- FIU!R PAPER Final Closeout! LADIES' FlATS AND DRESS HEELS .NOW ONLY ... - ____ ,_____,........_ _ _ '5-'6-'7 88c REGULAR OR MINT .. .AN8CI FAST PAIN \ REG. 2 FOR VITALIS LIQUID To Save! FRIDAY & SATURDAY 12 oz. Reg. REG. $1.67 29~ ~~~~ Save now on REGULAR '1.19 CAR TRAYS (2) ONLY REGULAR '3.33 ROUND TRAY TABLES shampoo baby '2.49 EA REG:, CHILD'S CANVAS LAWN CHAIRS .:•1.34 1.50 1 99$ 124 W. MAll PH.··I 88¢ SUPER SIZE REG. $2.05 l ggt ONLY .11 oz. REG. 13.11 REG. 1.29 1 5's REG. '1.10 $188 DRISTAN TABLETS 7 01. Reg. 1.59 1 LILT 66~ ZIRADRYL WTION REG. For Poison Ivy '$2.60 creme rinse for children! FILM REG. '1.40 88t ehoiee SHAMPOO SUPER no more tangles '2.45 16 Ol- REG. $1.89 . 4 oz. ~ · ~ REG. lotion REG. ~ 11:95 - ~ 75' TRADIMARK . ~ 49~ 99~ 14 oz. REG. 11.79 PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO REG. "< .LYSOL , . . . . . SPRAY ggt TUBE OR BOTTLE ~ 12 oz. gg~ Head& Shoulders f10f4r jim 59t 69t KODAK 24's REG. 11.49 PUSH BUITON 6 oz.99~ Reg. spg SECRET SPRAY won't IRRITATE eyes SCOPE MOUIIIVASH ·&GARGI.£ EA ' $2.95 15cc U¥ta Reg: '1.95 (2) ONLY REGULAR $2.29 Reg. 24 FREE when you BUY 100 24 FREE I when you 1 BUY100 ' 7 07. VI SINE LOUNGE .CHAIRS FOLDING CHAIRS IO's ~~~ Unicap Chewable" MU~ TIVITAMINS 79~ ~ SALE GROUPING . 1 REG. 1.59 Save now on Unicap® ggt 49t MINI GRILLS Capsule Gives 12-Hour Relief ro•rer Over Head Cold Congestion 6~ REG. $1 13 Special Days REGULAR 99• METAL 11101 DRISTAN NASAL MIST 7 oz. AT MOORE'S • • • SAVINGS TO 1h and MORE '2.43'EA . Venus Typewriter Eraser with Brush No. 605-S, REG. 39' ===· PATIO TABLES 2 for 19c COLORS ...:•~Melli ~ DI Simon's Pick-A-Pair Shoe Store INSULATED BAGS Venus Rubber Head Erasers, 5 per card, Reg. 19c 12 ASST. 16's .... WHITE BUCKS REG. $3.39 FOOD l......V" PENCILS ·POMEROY 108 W. MAIN ~sa=i~d·---.::============-======-====~ ) Pencil Erasers No. 3979-S, Reg. 19c 2 for 19c Venus Ink & Pencil Erasers. No. 5999-S, Reg. 19c 2 for 19c _;;:...;;;,~....j 69C JUST ARRIVED! TEEN GIRLS' REG. $3.99 ALUMINUM ~--·~-·-·----·-------·-·--·-----·----~--~Venus Pink CAMPUS CRAYON CRAYONS aae ONLY SCHOOL LUNCH EasyoutKITS '1 99 one-at-a-Ume Re&,,69' SCOTCH TAPE t'-~-=-::---r==R:::EG=.1::3.8=9=-~AY FEVER? 1h"x450" TEK PAPER . '1.2&-VALU&t c.. TOOTH . ~ . ONLY ,, BRUSHES MEN'S SHOES Right For School $1.47 VALUE 500 HIGHER PRICED SHOES THREE THEME BOOKS • THERMOS OR ALLADIN SALE GROUPING Little Girls' & Bovs' 1.29 VALUE 1 CRAYOLA .10 11.68 lOTAL Ladies' &Girls' Tennis and House Shoes. Men's & Boys' Basketball Shoes. · '3-'4-'5 .29 ORGANIZER $1.00 TABLE 9e 59e (2 PENS & 1 School~ S~ial Final Closeout! BIC" PENS CLIC PENS 19~ PRICE REDUCTIONS STORE-WIDE 11 REG. 19'. REG. 29' more rapid positive diagnoses, to detect abnormalities not yet manifest as clinical symptoms, to institute appropriate therapy quickly, and to make .ueaningful chemical evaluations of the efficacy of therapy over lime. Hospital officials stress costs of testing are reduced considerably by the SMA 18-00. The same tests would cost nearly twice as much when done manually, according to Dr. J. A. deLamerens, pathologist. Dr . deLamerensalso pointed out .that the 1 new machine reqwres on Y one operator· "To do the same tests manually," he said, "several 1a bora 1ory techn'IC1ans wou ld b d d d th r . e nee e • an . e tme element would mcrease measurably." Th SMA · 18_60 e . . ts programmed .datly accordmg to predetermmed ~tandards. Results are monttored or checked constantly. A .c~nltnuous flow pattern of actiVIty k th t· h' hi ma.b~s e opera wn tg Y VI~~ e. We. have had the opportumty to eval~ate com~etely the resul_l.s Of each of, representation" to get on thee lhe Ohio ballot as a candidate • for President. Hall, who is running as an independent, could be bwnped off the ballot by an adverse· ruling of the secretary of state, who held a four-hour hearing into allegations against him. Secretary of State Ted W. Brown received statements of 183· persons who said they signed petitions for Hall and his running mate, Jarvis Tyner, on the belief the petitions were for another cause. Elections counsel James R. Marsh said some were told they were putting their names on petitions against the war and pollution. The chairman of the Ohio Communist Party, Anthony Krchmarek, denied the charges and warned the hearing was reviving the McCarthy era. "I almost can hear the Oap of the wings of Joe McArthy's ghost," Krchmarek said. "It is time to bury those ghosts." Brown said he would announce his decision within a week, but an assistant secretary of state said the ruling could come as soon as today. GEYSER SPOUTS BEOWAWE, Nev. (UP!) Wi\lra roar like a jet engine, a powerful geyser Wednesday spouted from the Beowawe Hot Springs area reaching as high as Yellowstone Park's famed Old Faithful. It gushed between 80 and 100 feet from a 12inch pipe which had been sealed with concrete several years ago by a company seeking to develop the subterranean steam power of the basin. 0"-LLON 1.10 Gillon Oalr Morris, Jolm Pape, Troy SMA 18-60 Whizzes Thru 18 Analysis in 8 Minutes Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. 9 to 5, Thurs. 9 to Noon, Friday 9:00 to 9:00 VENUS SENATORS · Rea, Zane Beegle, Allen Pape, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER'S Chief Laboratory Teclmiclan, Roger Hines, on the right and technician Paul Gauze on the left adjust the controls on the new SMA 18-00toprepare for an automatic readout of IS tests done on a single sample of blood in just eight mjnutes . LOU & THELMA OSBORNE $675 Other participants.were Jay ! l II! !· POMEROY Mlr.'l 111111. ,...,, prlco me game. >· Ii AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT 220 E. MAIN I .. REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS WASHERS......: DRYERS DISHWASHERS TELEVISION - STEREOS .! SEARS ~ ·sALE STARTS TODAYI .I WHITE ONLY 39~ 401. . REG. $1.29 77~ REG. s2.15 99~ �' • .,. • J 'f . ...... .... ... .,. ..... ·, '1, ..... ...,. -. • ' -Tbe nao, Sentll_!ei,Mll;ldJeport.Pameroy, o., Aug. 3,1972 8- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 3,1972 5Winne~ .• . NATIONAL APPLIANCE MONTH AT SEARS In 1 on 1 RACINE - Trophies were Jl'esenled tD Kent WoHe, 7-a age group; Jonathan Rees, 910; Richard Teaford, 11-12; Brady Huffman, 13-14, and · Pete Sayre, 15, aU winners in lhe Southern I,ocal one-on-one basketball tournament. Th~ highlight of the tourney wasinthel3-14agegroupwhen . Huffman edged Eric Durmlng. 532, a marathori for a one-on- · D~ -·· •· - 'GREAT SAVINGS ON SEARS COMPLETE LINE_S 11 I -· • 992-2178 Holzer Medical Center's new SMA 18-60 automated analyzer now in use in the laboratory helps physicians save lives and time, and patients' money by performing 18 biochemical analyses on a single blood sample in just eight minutes. The .machine, developed by Techmcon Instruments Corporation, Tarrytown, N. Y., is capable of producing a "btochemical prolile" which reflects stmultaneously the condition of ~e~eral organs, enabling phystctans to make Tuppers Plains Wins Pony Title YOU CAN RELY TUPPERS PLAINS _ Tuppers Plains won the Three · Rivers Pony League cham, pionship last Monday with a 102 win over second place Coolville "A". In action last Thursday, Coach Dennis Newlun's Tuppers Plains team whipped Coolville "A" 8-2. Iri Monday 's game, Tim Spencer hurled the first six innings in getting the win while Don Eichin~er pitched the seventh . They combined for 6 'k ts d · ht lk M str1 eou an etg wa s. . Whitlock and D. Honaker teamed up for hurling duties for Coolville "B" and fanned four while walking six. . The hitters for Tuppers Plains were Steve Goebel with three doubles and a single, Tim Kuhn had a double and single, Greg Bailey two singles, and Rod Baker and Spencer each a single . Honaker had two singles and D. Ollam a base hit for Coolville's only three hits. In the game played last Thursday, Spencer went all the way fanning seven and walking only one. Terry Russell and ON HIS BEING ON .THE JOB Your pharmacist is a man.dedicated to helping you and your family maintain good health by providing the products you need and by carrying out doctor's orders with prescriptions accurately compounded. McFerison combined to fan 12 and walk three for Coolville NIXON AT HOME WASHINGTON (UPIJ While the Republican National Convention is renominating him in Miami Beach, President Nixon will he aI his Key Biscayne, Fla ., home. The convention opens Monday, OPEN Aug . 21, and ends Wednesday, VERY Aug. 23. An aide said Nixon DAY 4 REGISTERED probably would not fly to Florida until Tuesday, the day PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU he will be nominated. He will make an acceptance speech Open Daily 8:00a.m. to 10 p.m · Wednesday and then will fly to ._.s.un•d•a•y•10•:•30•a•.m_.t•o.;,12•:3•0•a•.m•.•&•S•t•o•9.p.• m•._ _, California. Prescription Service DOLLAR DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ANJ CARPET .REMNANT PURCHASED DURING DOLLAR DAYS ·you MAY DEDUCT••• OFF THE REGULAR LOW PRICE GIANT SAVINGS AT CARPETLAND, Inc. "WaU-To-Wall Carpet Specialists" . ' 116 MAfN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-7590 "A" Hl.t.ters for Tuppers Plains were Mike Larkins with a home run and a double, Spencer had a home run and a . G Wl b smg 1e, reg ne renner collected a double and single, Baker and Eichinger had two . smgles, and Phil Bowen had one smgle. Russell had a home run and Ralph Guess, T. Reed, S. Russell and Fread Clark each one single for Coolville's hits. 8 rown T0 }d . Hall used Decepl IOn o COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gus Hall, general secretary of the American Communist Party, was accused Wednesday of using "fraud and mis- ·1:· Manuel, Kent Varney, Carl Johnson, Greg Huffman, Mike Huddleston, Steve Hill, Eric Dunning, Steve Hendricks, Tim Bentz, Jolm Salser and Bit'die Jenkins. MOORE MISSING LAKEF'OREST,III. (UPI)Bobby Moore, former star halfback with the Unlvenlty of Oregon and the No. 1 cbolc:e of the .St. LoulB Cardinals, remained among the milelng Wednesday in the Natlooal Football League club's training camp. PENCILS Fine Acrylic! Drles .ln '30 minutes! Blister-resistant!' lead-free pigments. Wash · · tools In water. SELF PRIMING ACTION I 8 PAK FREE PENCIL SHARPENER. REG. 49' Houn: 7 a.m. toS:JO p.m. Dlily MASON, W. VA. 773-5583 7a.m.to m. (', SHOE BARGAINS FRI. & SAT. SALE ; : :. :. ;;~ ~; PLASTIC RULERS STENOGRAPHER NO. W-180 NOTE BOOK la~r;~ory~~r.mde~~e:~ said, "and consider the 18-00 a superior instrument representing the most modern lab equipment," he said. "More people are needing more lab tests than ever before in history, and Holzer Medical Center is continually updating its laboratory facilities to provide maximwn service," LADIES' SANDALS ~~:,vAS BINDERSl.29 '2G.t 'J- FIU!R PAPER Final Closeout! LADIES' FlATS AND DRESS HEELS .NOW ONLY ... - ____ ,_____,........_ _ _ '5-'6-'7 88c REGULAR OR MINT .. .AN8CI FAST PAIN \ REG. 2 FOR VITALIS LIQUID To Save! FRIDAY & SATURDAY 12 oz. Reg. REG. $1.67 29~ ~~~~ Save now on REGULAR '1.19 CAR TRAYS (2) ONLY REGULAR '3.33 ROUND TRAY TABLES shampoo baby '2.49 EA REG:, CHILD'S CANVAS LAWN CHAIRS .:•1.34 1.50 1 99$ 124 W. MAll PH.··I 88¢ SUPER SIZE REG. $2.05 l ggt ONLY .11 oz. REG. 13.11 REG. 1.29 1 5's REG. '1.10 $188 DRISTAN TABLETS 7 01. Reg. 1.59 1 LILT 66~ ZIRADRYL WTION REG. For Poison Ivy '$2.60 creme rinse for children! FILM REG. '1.40 88t ehoiee SHAMPOO SUPER no more tangles '2.45 16 Ol- REG. $1.89 . 4 oz. ~ · ~ REG. lotion REG. ~ 11:95 - ~ 75' TRADIMARK . ~ 49~ 99~ 14 oz. REG. 11.79 PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO REG. "< .LYSOL , . . . . . SPRAY ggt TUBE OR BOTTLE ~ 12 oz. gg~ Head& Shoulders f10f4r jim 59t 69t KODAK 24's REG. 11.49 PUSH BUITON 6 oz.99~ Reg. spg SECRET SPRAY won't IRRITATE eyes SCOPE MOUIIIVASH ·&GARGI.£ EA ' $2.95 15cc U¥ta Reg: '1.95 (2) ONLY REGULAR $2.29 Reg. 24 FREE when you BUY 100 24 FREE I when you 1 BUY100 ' 7 07. VI SINE LOUNGE .CHAIRS FOLDING CHAIRS IO's ~~~ Unicap Chewable" MU~ TIVITAMINS 79~ ~ SALE GROUPING . 1 REG. 1.59 Save now on Unicap® ggt 49t MINI GRILLS Capsule Gives 12-Hour Relief ro•rer Over Head Cold Congestion 6~ REG. $1 13 Special Days REGULAR 99• METAL 11101 DRISTAN NASAL MIST 7 oz. AT MOORE'S • • • SAVINGS TO 1h and MORE '2.43'EA . Venus Typewriter Eraser with Brush No. 605-S, REG. 39' ===· PATIO TABLES 2 for 19c COLORS ...:•~Melli ~ DI Simon's Pick-A-Pair Shoe Store INSULATED BAGS Venus Rubber Head Erasers, 5 per card, Reg. 19c 12 ASST. 16's .... WHITE BUCKS REG. $3.39 FOOD l......V" PENCILS ·POMEROY 108 W. MAIN ~sa=i~d·---.::============-======-====~ ) Pencil Erasers No. 3979-S, Reg. 19c 2 for 19c Venus Ink & Pencil Erasers. No. 5999-S, Reg. 19c 2 for 19c _;;:...;;;,~....j 69C JUST ARRIVED! TEEN GIRLS' REG. $3.99 ALUMINUM ~--·~-·-·----·-------·-·--·-----·----~--~Venus Pink CAMPUS CRAYON CRAYONS aae ONLY SCHOOL LUNCH EasyoutKITS '1 99 one-at-a-Ume Re&,,69' SCOTCH TAPE t'-~-=-::---r==R:::EG=.1::3.8=9=-~AY FEVER? 1h"x450" TEK PAPER . '1.2&-VALU&t c.. TOOTH . ~ . ONLY ,, BRUSHES MEN'S SHOES Right For School $1.47 VALUE 500 HIGHER PRICED SHOES THREE THEME BOOKS • THERMOS OR ALLADIN SALE GROUPING Little Girls' & Bovs' 1.29 VALUE 1 CRAYOLA .10 11.68 lOTAL Ladies' &Girls' Tennis and House Shoes. Men's & Boys' Basketball Shoes. · '3-'4-'5 .29 ORGANIZER $1.00 TABLE 9e 59e (2 PENS & 1 School~ S~ial Final Closeout! BIC" PENS CLIC PENS 19~ PRICE REDUCTIONS STORE-WIDE 11 REG. 19'. REG. 29' more rapid positive diagnoses, to detect abnormalities not yet manifest as clinical symptoms, to institute appropriate therapy quickly, and to make .ueaningful chemical evaluations of the efficacy of therapy over lime. Hospital officials stress costs of testing are reduced considerably by the SMA 18-00. The same tests would cost nearly twice as much when done manually, according to Dr. J. A. deLamerens, pathologist. Dr . deLamerensalso pointed out .that the 1 new machine reqwres on Y one operator· "To do the same tests manually," he said, "several 1a bora 1ory techn'IC1ans wou ld b d d d th r . e nee e • an . e tme element would mcrease measurably." Th SMA · 18_60 e . . ts programmed .datly accordmg to predetermmed ~tandards. Results are monttored or checked constantly. A .c~nltnuous flow pattern of actiVIty k th t· h' hi ma.b~s e opera wn tg Y VI~~ e. We. have had the opportumty to eval~ate com~etely the resul_l.s Of each of, representation" to get on thee lhe Ohio ballot as a candidate • for President. Hall, who is running as an independent, could be bwnped off the ballot by an adverse· ruling of the secretary of state, who held a four-hour hearing into allegations against him. Secretary of State Ted W. Brown received statements of 183· persons who said they signed petitions for Hall and his running mate, Jarvis Tyner, on the belief the petitions were for another cause. Elections counsel James R. Marsh said some were told they were putting their names on petitions against the war and pollution. The chairman of the Ohio Communist Party, Anthony Krchmarek, denied the charges and warned the hearing was reviving the McCarthy era. "I almost can hear the Oap of the wings of Joe McArthy's ghost," Krchmarek said. "It is time to bury those ghosts." Brown said he would announce his decision within a week, but an assistant secretary of state said the ruling could come as soon as today. GEYSER SPOUTS BEOWAWE, Nev. (UP!) Wi\lra roar like a jet engine, a powerful geyser Wednesday spouted from the Beowawe Hot Springs area reaching as high as Yellowstone Park's famed Old Faithful. It gushed between 80 and 100 feet from a 12inch pipe which had been sealed with concrete several years ago by a company seeking to develop the subterranean steam power of the basin. 0"-LLON 1.10 Gillon Oalr Morris, Jolm Pape, Troy SMA 18-60 Whizzes Thru 18 Analysis in 8 Minutes Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. 9 to 5, Thurs. 9 to Noon, Friday 9:00 to 9:00 VENUS SENATORS · Rea, Zane Beegle, Allen Pape, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER'S Chief Laboratory Teclmiclan, Roger Hines, on the right and technician Paul Gauze on the left adjust the controls on the new SMA 18-00toprepare for an automatic readout of IS tests done on a single sample of blood in just eight mjnutes . LOU & THELMA OSBORNE $675 Other participants.were Jay ! l II! !· POMEROY Mlr.'l 111111. ,...,, prlco me game. >· Ii AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT 220 E. MAIN I .. REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS WASHERS......: DRYERS DISHWASHERS TELEVISION - STEREOS .! SEARS ~ ·sALE STARTS TODAYI .I WHITE ONLY 39~ 401. . REG. $1.29 77~ REG. s2.15 99~ �.. ' s;;;;;;;;c,;,;ifieds Get A~tionl Sentinl!l Cbtssifieds Get Results! ,-· Notice WILL care for preschool children in my home, SJ a day ; Mrs. Glenn phore 992-6187. WANT ADS. INFORMATION . Will bt accepted untll9 a.m. tor. Day of Publicat ion Alfred So!'illl Notes · · ~ j 1 •' • •·• '• .: ., " Sunday ScHool attendance on July 30 was 46, the offering $18.93. The church homecoming committee was named, consisting of Florence Spencer, Thelma Henderson, and Osie Mae Follrod with Uoyd Dillinger •as chairman. The event is held annually on the third Sunday of September, which falls on Sept. 17 this r. More particulars will be ounced as the time apaches. Worship services were held at II, with Donna Miller of Belpre, 0., speaking from Luke 6:12-13 ~'Jesus", to an attendance of 30, Several members of the local Women's Society visited the Joppa Women's Society, held a t the home of Lavina Brannon last Monday evening, July 24. Those attending were Florence Spencer, Thelma Henderson, Osie Henderson, Osie Mae Follrod, June Stearns, Clara Follrod, Nina Robinson , and Helen Woode. The annual reunion of the Albert Young family will be held here in the Woode Grove on Sunday, Aug. 6. The lith annual Carr School reunion will be held here in the WoodeGrove, on Sunday, Aug. 13. All former __pupils and teachers are especially invited (and their families). Anyone is welcome. Weekend guests of their grandparents, Arthur and Ollie Atherton were Diana and Debbie Atherton of Long Bottom, 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni of Circleville, 0., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode, Mr. and Mrs . William Carr, Vicki and Penni, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, at Keno ; and also called on their aunt, Mary Schaefer, near Pomeroy . Conni remained for a longer visit. Wilber Parker and son Eddie visited Mrs. Parker in the Holzer Hospitsl several times in the past week. She is expected home soon. Sunday afternoon callers of Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson were Mr . and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue Ann of Athens; and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family of Marietta. The latter aiso called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson are spending a few days at their property in Athens and on business there. Mr. and Mrs. George Guthrie attended the horse pull at New Lexington, 0., Friday evening. :J;:,, · ..- deemed · ~bjectional, The pubiiSh<:r Will no I be responsible ~ .(.. ; . . . : . l2-tfc :_.}:". ;... · . · EXPERT alr - condltlonln{~ · 10 miles East orP.omerol>; phore 992- se~5t~ve~ t:~f'bo~~~O~nt on pa id HeJp·~:~nttd · _ J( . ·Wh,et Alignment· $5.55 -t laundry~ -· Phonf!' 992-5]Cl7 or 992- 350~~·._ ,.-, . ,- r- ;.. •· ·a.J.Jtc ,~ .·-· Advertisement. WANT- ~"' .· : MANAGER , OFFICE HOllR~, "" a:30 a.m_. to 5:00_p.m , Dally , LaSalle Holel in .Middleport ;. a.m. to 12.: 00 Noon Saturday. prefercoupletoj. ~v )l'e-ln;appl)l • at the Meigs "f'' See 'John . Musser.:· . ·.. • • .-;4(., _;; , _· ;- Notice '1iEIL" HEATING & COOUNG Window Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing ElPttrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 -2448 Pomeroy , 0. 7•3()-tfc ._ lawnmower , dishes & miscellaneous clothing at 383 Ash Street, Middleport. B-3-2tc On f,lost American..~ • We specialize in aluminum, vinyl and steel •ldlng ; fi_berglas , brick and $toile; complete line of residential and comm~rcial roofing ; A CUP,TOO BARLOW·- Pomeroy . Ho_me··& Auto ., ~ ' •,- Open I TiiS MOnday thru-S.turday : 606 . ,.... E. Main, Pomoroy, Q. . 0 "El ''u L WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt.124. Complete front end service, trucks and low-bOv for hire. ' remodeling, building, suspended ceilings, Interior See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone "2-3525 · and ·after 7 p.m. or phone 992.' exterior painting; complete lin& of Masonry work , All work guaranteed to . 5232 . customer satisfaction. We are fully insured for your protection. 32 N. 2nd. 9923918. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & tune- up and . brake service. · CONSTR. CO. Wheels balanced elecIronically . All work guaranteed. R~~~oo~u.nn.-hlo rate!: Phone 742 -3232 or · 992-3213. 1-lt -nc 1 IN 3718 every weekday except Friday morning . operator's l icense? Call 992· 8-2-3tp 6-15-tfc From the largest ------------50 with a nice For Sale --~--------- MIDDLEPORT .: 992 -5592 hi . Pomeroy ·Phone 992-2156 or Trade For ""le. 'IN 1 TRAILER, 12 X .------CLEAN up Jani tor 2966. front porch, 1 acre ground ; conc rete block·.bu ildino 24 x 32 , - - - - - - -------, wil~_ 9 ara 9 e . util i(y room and Pn'ce frull room, 1diil. shed; on old Rt. ·-,., phone ~7-3181. 8-2-3tc & -,-E;:L~E=-c::T::R=-o=-M =-o =-o=-E=---:-wa 11 SALE I Heaters, B ft . long. 240 volts, 1650 watts; -4 gas water Buy 2 Pairs and heaters. 3o gallon ; 3 11o0r GET1 PAIR FREE Smash.' PANTS JEANS Service; phone 446-9202. 8-1 -3tp -------- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates . Ph. 4464782. Gallipolis, John Russell , Owner & Operator . 5-12-lfc -------c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 a complete suit~ as low as $129.95; dinette Campers on display, used Racine, Ohio .._ campers i n stock . Camp seleclion of 8. 10 & 12 wide sets: $59.95 and up ; recliner COme In and let us help you Conley Starcraft Sales, Rt. 62, NO STEPS HERE Mobile tiomes In slock. We chairs, $69.95 and up. set>ect a soapless baseN. of Pt. Pleasan t behind Red 1 story frame, 6 rooms, 3 8-2-3tc are a~ii II"; are.ll's _tranc~ised sha""poo for your ind ividual Carpet Inn . deale't ~i one . :ot1~he o,des I -=--=-:--:---c,---bedrooms, paneled , bath, sca lp cond ition . Try us now! and bt~ hor;lie~· In the CANttiNG tomatoes , sweet 7-2B -7tc level lot, good neighborhood , bush'ieli:-· DET1!01T~R ~ cor~. cucumbers and - - -- - - - - fru it and storage roo m , . lamous'fi>r · prlce' ~nd q_uiillly . ma"""'s ; Geraldine Cleland, porches, in good condition, In Don'lwait, stopl'low at Berry_- · Ra.~n-~ . 0 . BARBER Rutland . Miller Mobile Home Sales, 705 ' 7-28-tlc Real Estate For Sale SHOP JUST 4 YEARS OLD Farson Street. Belpre, Ohio, ==-2'.-:---:-:-:7-:--:-phone 423 -9531 - Open 7 days: STEREO-radio COnsole, 4 speed RACINE - 6 room house. bath , 1'12 acres of ground , 4 8·3-2fc intermixed changer. dual utilily room, garage, $10.000 ; bedrooms, bath , TV room, ·, hone 949-4195. voll..ll'he control, 4 speaker e building, modern 3-31 -flc storag sound system, beautilul kit chen, storm windows and walnut fintsh . Balance $67.34. - - - - - - - - doors, will repaint the outUse our budget terms. Call ·Air Conditioners si de to suit you . $16,900.00. REWARD, for shopping at 5 ROOM house and bath, SMOO; '192-7085. Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, • Awning$ phone 992-5786. NEED2 BEDROOMS 7-28-6tc Chesler, Ohio: 10 per cent of 7-30-6tc Here is a buy, 1 story frame, •UnderPfllning your total purchase be MAPLE -STEREO radio - - -- - - - - living room has firepla ce, '\ .... .. applied to the purchase o any combination, AM-FM rad io, 4 RACINE - 10 room hous<!l large bath, large kitchen and ·coniAI~i ' · mo_bll.l home ceramic items . speaker sound system, 4 bath , basement, garage, two dining area with cabinets , 8-2-30tp serv.Jte>--;:~ pl~ ~¥~1gantlc spegd automat ic changer , lots. Phone 949-4313. porches, 2 car garage, 'display ol mobil- homes 4-5-tfp hardwood floors , lots of separ-ate controls. Balance always ava ilable at ... I WILL not be responsible for $76:'4,1. Use our budget terms . - - - - - - - - shrubery, all in excellent The c a r o b, the pod of any debts contracted by Call .992-7085. MILLER cond ition . Sl41900.00. which contains a sticky pulp 7-28-6(c anyone other tha n myself . IS YOUR HOUSE that is sometimes eaten by Signed : Lowell McNickle, MOilLE HOMES TWIN needle sewing machine FOR SALE? Racine, Ohio. men. is the tree referred to 8-2-3tp 12ZO Washington Blvd. 1971 model In walnut stand. Use a " nothing to-do" af in the Biblical narrative of All features buill-in to make ternoon to fix leaking BELPRE, 0 . the prodigal son. WHY not try ca,;mellcs thai are 423-7521 fancy designs and do stretch faucet s. Dripping water truly different ond .sewing. Also buttonholes, discolors sink ena mel and refreshing? The famous mink FOR ~EST dtal.. ln a new blind hems, etc. $43.35 cash NOTICE 0' 2 New Hofnes. all electric, J suggests laulty plumbing . IF oil base and now we have the or . ; mobile home, try price or terms available. bedrooms, full basement and APPOINTMENT YOU WANT lemon grove. Just think, 14 C111 No. 20,7:12 Kan Molllle Helme Sales, Phone 992-5641. specials this month, some for PROFESS IONAL Estate of Elbert T•vlor Ka~ a, Ohio. , 7-2B-6tc garage 1 with lake frontage; men as well as women. It's . Denued. at Five Points area. ASSISTANCE In getting a 7-16-JO!c Notlct 11 hereby gi'VIn that KOSCOT of cou rse. Phone · quick buyer call us today . , VACUUM CLEANER. Electro Sharon Duncan of Pomeroy, 992-51 13. Hygiene New Demonstrator Routt 2. Ohio , haa betn duly mobile 7-9-tfc AIR -CONDITIONED has all cleaning attachments PH. 992-2571 appointed Executr ix of tl'le HENRY E. CLELAND SR. home and lot, $3,500; phone Est•te of Elbert Tlylor. plus the new Electro Suds for REALTOR 992-5786. dectasta. 11t1 of Pomeroy , Wanted To Buy 7-J0-6tc shampooing carpet . Only 992-2259 992-3975 Routt 2, Meigs county, Otllo. S27 .50 cash price or terms Creditors art required to flit II no answer 992·2658 avai labl e. Phone 9'12-5641. L..---------~their clalml w ith Slid fiduciary OLD Furniture, oak tables. CASfj paid for all makes ana 7-28-6tc organs, dishes, clocks, brass within four monthS. models of mobile homes . beds, or complete households. Olttd th is 22nd dey of July FOR SALE by owner. Yellow Ph"'e area code 614-423-9531 . 1972. Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, POODLE pupptes, >ilver Toy, frame house, six rooms and · · · ! i· .1-1 J-lfc JotlnC. Bacon Pomeroy. Ohio. Call '192-6271 . Par~vlew Kennels, Phone 9'12bath. Large lot. Located In Judge 6-28-tlc · 54431 ' Syracuse on Rl. 124. Second (7) 27 (I) 3, 10, 3t For~ :.;. · 8-15-tfc house on left going north Inside corporation line. by Dick Tumer 72 KAd'/1'•~.1<4 17~p~. excellent TOM},i;TOES. potatoes, 7-27-tf conJimii, Jim Anderson, c:ucUmbers ~ and beans, phone 992-3010. Clarence Proffit, Portland, 8 ROOM house, bath, larg e lot, 8-3-3tc Ohio; phone 843-2254. ~as and electric, Rt . 1. 7-19-lfc HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone t h 992 2602 1'ddl THERE will be no more - -- - - - - - 985-3529. epor ' P one 7 _ i 8 . 61 ~ Shooting Matches al Racine 1971 YAMAHA motorcycle ; liS 6-11 -ttc - - - - -- - - Planing Mill sponsored by the cc Enduro, good condition ; -==========----------~ Syracuse Fire Dept.. lease phone 992-5082. ,expired. 8-1-61p 8-3-Jip --:-:--:-:-:-:-:-:-~-:--:--:_ _ _ _ _ _ ______ '71 CHiVY Vega and '72 Honda PIA.O , , Oraa~.:l~ssOI):s -by. 3~rit'all 742-3773. 110 Mechanic Street qu.tllf ··11ra~te ·· ot ·<:In8-1-6tp cl · : Cqnn f,~ atory of Muift.: . -hbne t92·3825, .. AVOCADO green Kenmore Pomeroy, Ohio 457~? 8-3-12tc dou~le oven gas range , like new ; phone 667-36-43 or ~7NEW LISTING 3969. FRIGIDAIRE washer and 8-1 -31p MIDDLEPORT - 3 nice bedrooms, large living with drye, , Phone 992-3592. fireplace and air conditioned. Bath, gas furnac:e, modern ---::--:----8-2-31c SINGER Sewing Machine, will kitchen with double sink. Wall lo wall carpeting. Full sell forsmall balance of $31.20 basement, level lol. All lor only SIB,OOO.OO. or pay $5 a month ; ca ll 9'12COAL, Limestone, E.celslor 5331. Sail Works, E. Main St.. NEW LISTING 8-1-6tc Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. HARRISONVILLE 3 nice lots suitable lor housing. ,,, 4-12-Hc .i!Ji : &\, J $2,000.00. 8 Tfi.ACK stereo, In lovely ... ,, . ...... f' DOWNTOWN hantrubbed console; pay DRIVE :A'\.ITT~<t ,.,:,_, salle a balance ot S96.41 or pay S7.25 6 ROOMS 3 bedrooms, balh, fireplace with bookshelves lotlli •' B:esldes • o~r usual a month; call 9'12-5331 . on each side. Gas furnace, full basement. Double garage. sel~l~. of clean.- used fu.r8-1-61c porch side yard. Only $21.000.00. Front nllu'fe ~ · . gua~tgteed appllancei)· 1uat .-A,rlved are several elegant dining room TWO'~ereford bulls. Phone 742COUNTRY ACRES outl!ls. bedroom sulles, new 3949. OVER 7 ACRES - On Route 7 with T.P. - CHESTER 9old nylon carpets , oak 7-31 -Sic water. Ma,;tly cleared and ready for hous ing . tcebox. KUHL' S BARGAIN - - - - - - - - CENTER, Rt. 7 "at auction AKC registered Wiemaraner CALl. YOUR EXCLUSIVE BROKER FOR MORE INlight, " Tuppers Plains . pups; J . E. Pope, Box 265; FORMATION ON THE ABOVE. Cia,;ed Mondays only. Phone : · Syracuse, Ohio 45779; phone "Perhaps the news isn't really that bad, Roscoe 667-3158. 992-3420. 7· 30-6tc • 7• 28- 12tc 1 _:H.:.;E:.:L:.:E:::N:..:L::.·_;_TE::;A::;F:.;O:::R.:.:D::.'.:.:A;::SS:..:OC=IA.:.;T'-'E;._-:---.:..'92;:·.:..332::;_5---J , , , have you tried chanB;tnB; channela?" KARR'S . NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS OR - ---- CARNIVAL --~ " -------- COURT: 11-IE. JU[X;£ 1970 Monte Carlo .................... s2895 . Local 1 owner with less than 21,000 miles, factory air, blk . vinyl roof & aqua body , blk . knit interior, radio•. Turbo Hyd ra matic power steering, & disc brakes, wh1te-wall tires, l ike new. A nice luxury car. 1970 Dodge ............................. s2195 Polara , factory air conditioning , v.a engine, automatic transmission, power steeri ng, power brakes, good white side-walls, many more extras. White finish , black viny l roof . Priced to move ! OIG-W, MEN! •• WEI,!; ~W THE 5UMMIT! TO CORN·TRI!3UTE TWARN'T J;:AS'I CORN.V INCIN ' EV'RV FAM!3L'I IN DOGPATCH- AN ICKELFO' TH IS WEEK'S 5UPPL'I 0' BIRDSEED SAC'EAO cuT AND Sf'K'EW;) · OUT!. .• Wl-ff?-IT'S REG'I.AR - - - ? ORD'NAP.'I BIRD5EED- F0''/0'- Galaxie 500 hardtop coupe, V-8 engine , au tomatic traJ'!S· miss ion, power steering & brakes, white finish , black vinyl top, vi nyl interior. White-wall tires, l ike new, radio. 1971 Ford Pinto 2 Dr................ s1850 t FIFI'S OUR RECEPTIONIST! _. . . ....- ,. , .. .... ... ..... .. , .~ Locall owner car, green finish. clean in terior , good tires, 2000cc engine, rad io, 4-speed trans. 8ECAU5E OF THEIR HUNGER 1HAT5 FINE; !liLLY, flUT PROM NOW ON 1 THINK 'rnE WARDEN AND I CAN DECIDE WHEN IT'S TIME 1'0 0\LL THE GOVERNOR! 1969 Chev. Kingswood Sl Wagtin s2295 V-8 with automatic trans ., power steering , & brakes, , luggage rack , factory air, color white with green vinyl interior. l ike new white-wall tires, radio . STRIKS,_~E:Y'YE ALREAvr GONE Z DAYS LONGER WITHOUT FOOD 1\-IAN I HAVE . 1968 Buick La Sabre H.T. Cpe.....$1495 350-V-8 engine, automatic trans., power steering & brakes, vinyl interior, beige exterior finish , good w-w .t ires, radio . A loca l car & very nice. 1967 Chev. Impala St Wagon ..... '1395 Local I owner new car trade-ln. beige finish , vinyl ln. terior , v.e, automatic , power steer ing & brakes, radio. good w-w tires, luggage rack. A nice one . 1 que» 1965 ~ev. Impala Cpe.............. s395 V-8, automatic, p. steering . 1966 Pontiac GTO .................... s200 Sound body and cha ssis . Need s motor trans . we're read4! P-i...._- & 1964 Chev. Biscayne 2 Dr........... s199 6 cyl. Std. trans . ~ ~ 1963 Ford 2 Door..................... s199 Ga la xie 500 , V-8 eng ine. ~ -· IT'S ·- ~ j .i~ - ,.30 ~wd ACROSS 1. Mace 5. Powerful light beam 10. Russian POMEROY MOTOR CO. Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. Til8 JIUJJ~ll:J];-f'J ~:~=!~! ..J c by THOMAS JOSEPH Good stoc k, air tonditioned. Cap ri te · Impala Chevelle · Monte Carlo. river 11. Tiffin DICK TRACY Pomeroy LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE Bids will be rece ived at the offices of Webster and Fultz , 8-2-Jip Attorneys , Pomeroy National ---,--- - - - -Bank Building , Pom eroy , Ohio , '71 FIAT Spider with radio and un til Saturday, August s, 1972. tape player 1 101000 actual at lO :OOo'clock A .M . for the sale miles; phone 985-4211. of the Mary L. Emmish r eal 7-J0-6tp estate . Thereat estate is located at 462 S . Fi lth Avenue. M id · dleport, Ohio , and consis ts. of a 1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner , t wo -story, three -bedroom ful ly re·COnditloned; 23,000 re sidence , with basement, miles ; phone 992-3589 . forced air heat , two bathroom s, 7-28-6tc Want Ad ~ I A'TURE.! Just ln - Prompt Delivery on New Nova Rally's- Vega GT Cpe. GET YOORMAN WITH A ~=========--~. or Mason 12. Whirlpool 13. Polar sight (2 wds .) 14. Suffix for "percent" 15. Witness 16. Sunder n . scourge 19. - Autry 20. Scrutinize 21. Moderated 22. Eggs 23. Ninny Z4. Fido's 40. Trust Un~tramble these rour Jumble~, 'one letter to each oquare, to form four ordinary words. DOWN 1. Shoe at- • tachment 2. Shelves 3. Spies (2 wds.) 4. Bark, as a I I I [j hound Yesterday's Answer Bl,EEL 5. Mantilla fabric 15. Subma21. Equivo6. Soul (Fr. l rlne de· cate, in. ~ _ vice . formally 1. Presidential guar- 18. ~/:~~y 29. t:;cta~ dians (2 WHAT THEY LOOK FOR 19. Canadian 30. Mr. Pepys• 1.,!~~;::~~..!:.+-~r--rl-,1 wds.) peninsula Is famous Ll . . . . DU~INC:. L.EAI' YEAR8. Miss 21. Swiss city 32. French ~~;:;;:~-'--L---' May Z4. Remuner: port r 9. Criticized ated 35. Gaelic MYCLAB Now arranp the elrcltd )etten 11. Break· to form the ourpriM . . . - , • 25. ~~agger· 38. ~~~rterm i [ water auneotecl b1 the 111o¥eeazt-. I V) ... tRECUPS I l1 II compan· I (JIJ-(ID (Aw:wwo t ion 26. Exude 28. Balanced 29. Gazed 31, Apiece 32. Musical we·talk to you like'~ UN .YOUR DIAL MILLER .\ SONS Atthe Cross Roads on Rt. 124 33. Liberian native 34. Coxey's and others 36. Galileo's birthplace 17. Forma thought 38. Maple genus 39. English poet and clergyman 50 I(OU'RE KICKIN6 ME Off THE TEAM.EH, MANA6ER? .. AXYDLBAAXIt RC COLA Plus Tax & Deposit · \ Antwt:fl .411N)'I a nul& for tHif at llaU ••mwicol."-''OtliiS" DAILY CRYP'tOQUOTE- Here's how ·to work It: SPECIAL CONTINUES e16 PAK oz. Bolls. Juonb.... SNACK IIAVI TIOPitY DIIIYIL Ye•tenlay'• note WMP0/1390:, . -;;-+--t--t lo 73· . 't L 0 N G FELL 0 W IF I SELL IT H15HEARTWILLIIE One letter simply otlndl for 1110ther. In this nmple A Ia eROK£N 'tOO've~4fA'III~ used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slncle letters, ~ cHARLIE BRI.IH A MAN CAll apostrophes, the lensth and formaU~n 'of the words are all ~ LOT. iliiT iiJHEH'ioJ ~ hinu. Each day the code !etten are ddlerent. HIS Dt!EAM,''tW llS1III'{ EIEI'l{OOJ116 CaYPTOQUOTES F WFYA MVA JSAHNB CX MVA XPMPSA KAMMAS MVHT MVA VFBMCSO CX ltlVA QHBM .- QHMSFGY VATSO Yella...,-1 Canto,Hte: PDnCT OBIDIIMCI TO TIIB LAWS or BJ:ALTH WOULD ABOLISH TIIB IODlCAL .I $ I Q'QU; AKISS. ABliND FOR ouR Ol'fRATIOIIS! WHEN WE FINISH STRIP· PIMG THE fOREST Of' IT S WoAI.TH, I'I.L PROBABlY GET A MEDA L FOR •r( VNSI:I.FISH %1'QTI~ 19 h\DTHER '2295 Willella A. Bougher, Execut r ix. Estate of Mary L. Em m ish (71 30. 31 (8) I. 2, 3, ,, 61 all.rot f'IC/Jtt: WH~ ~OU lHATSTIUN 1<1$ 1.\l:i\llH.•• ROitWJl& NiiJ WAAJN£! ~ 292 cu . In engine, 15,000 lb, 2 speed rear axle, 82Sx20 · 10 ply tires, full depth foam seat , h. duty spr ing s, solid cab . Ready to work . hardwood floors and j:~ lenty of storage . The residence may be seen by appointment. Telephone 992 -2186. The r igh t is reserved to reject any or all bids . A/X' If ALL ?m'1W AT A ~ OUTSTANDING TRUCK BUY! 1969 Chev. 2-Ton 102" Cab to Axle. 992-2126 ll.{:tlfHNE YliAAS CJ MAffl.l~ AIJD ro vou KNeW WAAr t:I PROFII!SION.-0, B. ncmuNGHAII ) I SAID, PITCH 'rCLl< lENTs ! 1970 Ford ...............................,$1995 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker ~·~ · ~~~-- DIGNITY... .. WHEN THE STUDENTS START GREETING VOU Bv VJUR rN tTIALS ~ <5l<AN1ED ~IM IMMUN iiY FROM ProSECUTION •.• .~ ----- ~JW WrLL YOU PJ$51 8LY MAINTAIN t>OOLrTTLE COLLEGE . ·===:::-c:cc:-=:--:-:-:- EXCEPT FOR YOUR NAM" ·SAMUEL OLIVER. BENSEN . ·Critt Bradford - - - - - --- sideline. We have ~OU HtG~LY Malibu hardtop coupe , law mileage, new ca r t itle , san . dalwood finish, with brown viny l roof, vinyl saddle in ter ior, 4-season air conditioning , turbohydramatic, power steering, white-wall tires, ral ly wheels, front & rear guards, power brakes, r~dio . SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ·SENTINEL CARRIERS WANTED Finest Cars Best Service 1971 Chevrolet... .......................s3295· WE FIND QUALIF IED FOR T~E PRESt DENCY JF' ~ t'I..L· 6(3. .}j .-; J.OVIN' 'IW·" IF HE P!<OMIGSD ID SING IN 'haul fill dirt, lop,soil. Dump Real mar JANE \IX.>R R€1\L IJAME ? ·- SHE AST ME TO BORRV HER Doze_r & End loader work , ponds , basement , land- · sea ping . We · have 2 size dozers, 2: size loa~ers . Work ' done by , hour or contract.~ Fret EStimates. We also': mode l gas furnaces and 2 5-1-lfc GUN SHOOT. also rifle mal · Republic new gas conversion All kinds, all sizes for men, ches, open sites only; Forked 4 ROOMS·, bath, nice lot on Rl. burners ; phone 949-2803 . women, young men , boys PAPER hanging ; interior and Run Sportsman Club, Sunday. 124, cl<ise to deep minet; take 8-2-3tc an d g1r · 1s. Hurry to ... · exterior pa inting; Arthur August 6, 12 noon. 1 late model car or house rater ----;:-~~---Musser, phone 742-5223. B-2-3tc lntrade:alsotra11erspacefor '70 HONDA 350, excellent POMEROY 7-18-301p rent ; M a. G Food Market, 3 condition; phone 667 -3533 . '1'.- Jack w. Carsey, Mgr .. YARD Sale, new and used mi. South, Middleport. Rt . 7. 8-2-31p ..,. Phone 992-2181 SEWING MAtHINES. Repair clothing. antiqve dishes and 8-3-3tp ----,---- - - L~--------' service, all makes. 992-2284 . fu·rniture, Friday and AT PARSONS' New & Used The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Saturday, August 4th and 5th, Fur.niture we have just 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Ulah Swan 1965 DODGE, 4 dr ., 6 cylinder. received 85,000 BTU Lennox Fue l oil . Author ized Singer Sales and a lot ol used fur standard. reasonably priced ; residen ce on State RoUte 7 in turnace with two 275 gal. fue l Service. We Sharpen S~s~o;f~ niture and appliances at our phone '192-6547. Tuppers Plains. Not tanks and thermostat ; in at 1415 Eastern Ave., store 8-1-Jfc responsible for accidents, Gallipolis . USED FUR - excellent condition ; also 3oo Estate For Sale 8-2-31p gal. fresh water tank , never NITURE - couches as low as ---::--:---:-: had anything but city water in SlOand up ; d inette sets as low YARD Sale, Thursday,- Friday Mobile ·Homes for Sale it ; phone 949-3461. as S19.95 and up: wringer type and Saturday on Larkin You can save S S S on a late 7-28-6tp wash~rs, $29 ,,95 and up; Street, Rutland. model used or repossessed wrill~g desks,..$29.95 and up; 8-2-3tc Mobile Home at J!orry -MIIIer swiv~l rocke<$i SID and up ; STARCRAFT Close-Out on 1972 models. Save S700 on 18 ft .. REALTY Mobile Home Sales. Used and stoves, gas and electric, 608 E. Main II., S375 on Slar repossessed Mobile Homes Is $19.95 and up ; NEW FUR- $815 on ? ? ? Pomeroy, Ohio master Campers. 1973 our specially - nol our NITU.RE - 2 pc . living room Dandruff Problem?. SHE WU2 PLUMB OUT, AN' WHEN I TOLD H.ER I'D 60 TRV BESSIE EARTH MOVING I" . •. • Bulldozer Radiajor to the TOYSf . Toy;l ;r.Oys! Sell' Smallest Heater Core . Playh~ toys, Aug. to Dec. -~L--------~' Nathan Biggs Free tral~lng. ,.Good . ~om­ SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller ~ Radiator Specialist mission, ·No castHnveslment. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. READY -MIX CONCRETE No delivery. No collecting. S 662-3005. delivered .right to y.our & H Green Stamp bonus. Call 2-12-tfc project. Fast and easy. Free Margaret Fortune 949-5414 or estimates. Phone 992-3284.Barbara Lam~rt ~~411. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .. , Ph. 992-2t7< DOZER and back hoe work, Pomeroy 7-26-JO!c . ponds and septic lanks; B & K Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-lfc Excavating, Phone 992-5367, SEE US FOR : Awn ings, stonY, EXPERIENCED lanllor; pari Oick- ,Karr , Jr. doors and windows, carports, t ime work, local area ; phone 5-21 -tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work . marquees, aluminum 'siding 446-9202 for appothlment. Septic tanks installed. Georqe and railing . 'A. Jacob, sales 8-1-3tp tBilll Pullins . Phone '192 -2478. representative. For free ForSale 4-25-tlc estimates, phone Charles KENNEBEC potatoes; Min - - - - - - - -- Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. nesota se wing machine ; AUTOMOBILE insurance been Johnson and Son, Inc. Maytag washk phone 949- cancelled? Lost your 3-2-tf•! Phone Faye Manley YARD SALE, Saturday. August 5th, starts 9:30 a. m.; used 3 Bedroor:n home, with brick front , 1 car . ' garage, carpeting. Priced at .. ONLY $13,7$0 -GUARANTEED--- . Phone 992-2094 ads and ads paid within 10 days.' WOM~tt)1tq}lv'e i~ilh 'elderly CA:DogrTJr:~KS. lady, •. jgbl ~oiJSjlWOrk, no_ 8 : 30 JEST WENT OVER TO LVINEV'S TO BORRV A CUP OF SUGAR, PAW · ·~; , 'Ml£· ~ !0r lf!Oi'e than one . mcorrect 6329. ·. . :-1· •nserhon . 7-19. tic RATES •F or Wan'l Ad Service scents per Word one insertion PASTUR' ~,,~·:.nhon.". ~:99 ·_ . 29. . Minimum Charge 7Sc '" ''"' ..,, _2 63 12 cents per word three · ',\'k ·e-2-6tp . consecuti ve hlsertloris. ,,· ~ ,, .. · .. .,. 18 cents jler 'word six con ,f.'·~· t;~: ;. •· ,· ..A; $1.5() for 50 word minim um . Each a~d~~i~oa~Aoosd 2c. Additiona l 2Sc Charge per WHAR YE GOIN' \NIF TH'TWO CUPS, MAW~ Business Services .- uPhnL~ ,· ..:• - _•rtrn__•n.t!l . . ,.... __·;5,d4,.. REG!ULATIONS r ~ . .. • . right to ed il or reject any ads, 2 BEDROOMii)obllt- home with Thg Publ•sher reserves ttle l'i>. BLEJJD.A. STAR. ' Fqr~ . : .. k.,\1.·' · 1 5 P.M. b~yE:e':'or eN~~bllcatlort. ·3 ~~Q •' . . ,\,;,:;:~ ./ ;shed.. arilt Smith, • Monday Deadline 9 a.m . Caoce llatlon - Corrections 7-30-6tc ' BARNEY . ;sa) �.. ' s;;;;;;;;c,;,;ifieds Get A~tionl Sentinl!l Cbtssifieds Get Results! ,-· Notice WILL care for preschool children in my home, SJ a day ; Mrs. Glenn phore 992-6187. WANT ADS. INFORMATION . Will bt accepted untll9 a.m. tor. Day of Publicat ion Alfred So!'illl Notes · · ~ j 1 •' • •·• '• .: ., " Sunday ScHool attendance on July 30 was 46, the offering $18.93. The church homecoming committee was named, consisting of Florence Spencer, Thelma Henderson, and Osie Mae Follrod with Uoyd Dillinger •as chairman. The event is held annually on the third Sunday of September, which falls on Sept. 17 this r. More particulars will be ounced as the time apaches. Worship services were held at II, with Donna Miller of Belpre, 0., speaking from Luke 6:12-13 ~'Jesus", to an attendance of 30, Several members of the local Women's Society visited the Joppa Women's Society, held a t the home of Lavina Brannon last Monday evening, July 24. Those attending were Florence Spencer, Thelma Henderson, Osie Henderson, Osie Mae Follrod, June Stearns, Clara Follrod, Nina Robinson , and Helen Woode. The annual reunion of the Albert Young family will be held here in the Woode Grove on Sunday, Aug. 6. The lith annual Carr School reunion will be held here in the WoodeGrove, on Sunday, Aug. 13. All former __pupils and teachers are especially invited (and their families). Anyone is welcome. Weekend guests of their grandparents, Arthur and Ollie Atherton were Diana and Debbie Atherton of Long Bottom, 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni of Circleville, 0., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode, Mr. and Mrs . William Carr, Vicki and Penni, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, at Keno ; and also called on their aunt, Mary Schaefer, near Pomeroy . Conni remained for a longer visit. Wilber Parker and son Eddie visited Mrs. Parker in the Holzer Hospitsl several times in the past week. She is expected home soon. Sunday afternoon callers of Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson were Mr . and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue Ann of Athens; and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family of Marietta. The latter aiso called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson are spending a few days at their property in Athens and on business there. Mr. and Mrs. George Guthrie attended the horse pull at New Lexington, 0., Friday evening. :J;:,, · ..- deemed · ~bjectional, The pubiiSh<:r Will no I be responsible ~ .(.. ; . . . : . l2-tfc :_.}:". ;... · . · EXPERT alr - condltlonln{~ · 10 miles East orP.omerol>; phore 992- se~5t~ve~ t:~f'bo~~~O~nt on pa id HeJp·~:~nttd · _ J( . ·Wh,et Alignment· $5.55 -t laundry~ -· Phonf!' 992-5]Cl7 or 992- 350~~·._ ,.-, . ,- r- ;.. •· ·a.J.Jtc ,~ .·-· Advertisement. WANT- ~"' .· : MANAGER , OFFICE HOllR~, "" a:30 a.m_. to 5:00_p.m , Dally , LaSalle Holel in .Middleport ;. a.m. to 12.: 00 Noon Saturday. prefercoupletoj. ~v )l'e-ln;appl)l • at the Meigs "f'' See 'John . Musser.:· . ·.. • • .-;4(., _;; , _· ;- Notice '1iEIL" HEATING & COOUNG Window Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing ElPttrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 -2448 Pomeroy , 0. 7•3()-tfc ._ lawnmower , dishes & miscellaneous clothing at 383 Ash Street, Middleport. B-3-2tc On f,lost American..~ • We specialize in aluminum, vinyl and steel •ldlng ; fi_berglas , brick and $toile; complete line of residential and comm~rcial roofing ; A CUP,TOO BARLOW·- Pomeroy . Ho_me··& Auto ., ~ ' •,- Open I TiiS MOnday thru-S.turday : 606 . ,.... E. Main, Pomoroy, Q. . 0 "El ''u L WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt.124. Complete front end service, trucks and low-bOv for hire. ' remodeling, building, suspended ceilings, Interior See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone "2-3525 · and ·after 7 p.m. or phone 992.' exterior painting; complete lin& of Masonry work , All work guaranteed to . 5232 . customer satisfaction. We are fully insured for your protection. 32 N. 2nd. 9923918. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & tune- up and . brake service. · CONSTR. CO. Wheels balanced elecIronically . All work guaranteed. R~~~oo~u.nn.-hlo rate!: Phone 742 -3232 or · 992-3213. 1-lt -nc 1 IN 3718 every weekday except Friday morning . operator's l icense? Call 992· 8-2-3tp 6-15-tfc From the largest ------------50 with a nice For Sale --~--------- MIDDLEPORT .: 992 -5592 hi . Pomeroy ·Phone 992-2156 or Trade For ""le. 'IN 1 TRAILER, 12 X .------CLEAN up Jani tor 2966. front porch, 1 acre ground ; conc rete block·.bu ildino 24 x 32 , - - - - - - -------, wil~_ 9 ara 9 e . util i(y room and Pn'ce frull room, 1diil. shed; on old Rt. ·-,., phone ~7-3181. 8-2-3tc & -,-E;:L~E=-c::T::R=-o=-M =-o =-o=-E=---:-wa 11 SALE I Heaters, B ft . long. 240 volts, 1650 watts; -4 gas water Buy 2 Pairs and heaters. 3o gallon ; 3 11o0r GET1 PAIR FREE Smash.' PANTS JEANS Service; phone 446-9202. 8-1 -3tp -------- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates . Ph. 4464782. Gallipolis, John Russell , Owner & Operator . 5-12-lfc -------c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 a complete suit~ as low as $129.95; dinette Campers on display, used Racine, Ohio .._ campers i n stock . Camp seleclion of 8. 10 & 12 wide sets: $59.95 and up ; recliner COme In and let us help you Conley Starcraft Sales, Rt. 62, NO STEPS HERE Mobile tiomes In slock. We chairs, $69.95 and up. set>ect a soapless baseN. of Pt. Pleasan t behind Red 1 story frame, 6 rooms, 3 8-2-3tc are a~ii II"; are.ll's _tranc~ised sha""poo for your ind ividual Carpet Inn . deale't ~i one . :ot1~he o,des I -=--=-:--:---c,---bedrooms, paneled , bath, sca lp cond ition . Try us now! and bt~ hor;lie~· In the CANttiNG tomatoes , sweet 7-2B -7tc level lot, good neighborhood , bush'ieli:-· DET1!01T~R ~ cor~. cucumbers and - - -- - - - - fru it and storage roo m , . lamous'fi>r · prlce' ~nd q_uiillly . ma"""'s ; Geraldine Cleland, porches, in good condition, In Don'lwait, stopl'low at Berry_- · Ra.~n-~ . 0 . BARBER Rutland . Miller Mobile Home Sales, 705 ' 7-28-tlc Real Estate For Sale SHOP JUST 4 YEARS OLD Farson Street. Belpre, Ohio, ==-2'.-:---:-:-:7-:--:-phone 423 -9531 - Open 7 days: STEREO-radio COnsole, 4 speed RACINE - 6 room house. bath , 1'12 acres of ground , 4 8·3-2fc intermixed changer. dual utilily room, garage, $10.000 ; bedrooms, bath , TV room, ·, hone 949-4195. voll..ll'he control, 4 speaker e building, modern 3-31 -flc storag sound system, beautilul kit chen, storm windows and walnut fintsh . Balance $67.34. - - - - - - - - doors, will repaint the outUse our budget terms. Call ·Air Conditioners si de to suit you . $16,900.00. REWARD, for shopping at 5 ROOM house and bath, SMOO; '192-7085. Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, • Awning$ phone 992-5786. NEED2 BEDROOMS 7-28-6tc Chesler, Ohio: 10 per cent of 7-30-6tc Here is a buy, 1 story frame, •UnderPfllning your total purchase be MAPLE -STEREO radio - - -- - - - - living room has firepla ce, '\ .... .. applied to the purchase o any combination, AM-FM rad io, 4 RACINE - 10 room hous<!l large bath, large kitchen and ·coniAI~i ' · mo_bll.l home ceramic items . speaker sound system, 4 bath , basement, garage, two dining area with cabinets , 8-2-30tp serv.Jte>--;:~ pl~ ~¥~1gantlc spegd automat ic changer , lots. Phone 949-4313. porches, 2 car garage, 'display ol mobil- homes 4-5-tfp hardwood floors , lots of separ-ate controls. Balance always ava ilable at ... I WILL not be responsible for $76:'4,1. Use our budget terms . - - - - - - - - shrubery, all in excellent The c a r o b, the pod of any debts contracted by Call .992-7085. MILLER cond ition . Sl41900.00. which contains a sticky pulp 7-28-6(c anyone other tha n myself . IS YOUR HOUSE that is sometimes eaten by Signed : Lowell McNickle, MOilLE HOMES TWIN needle sewing machine FOR SALE? Racine, Ohio. men. is the tree referred to 8-2-3tp 12ZO Washington Blvd. 1971 model In walnut stand. Use a " nothing to-do" af in the Biblical narrative of All features buill-in to make ternoon to fix leaking BELPRE, 0 . the prodigal son. WHY not try ca,;mellcs thai are 423-7521 fancy designs and do stretch faucet s. Dripping water truly different ond .sewing. Also buttonholes, discolors sink ena mel and refreshing? The famous mink FOR ~EST dtal.. ln a new blind hems, etc. $43.35 cash NOTICE 0' 2 New Hofnes. all electric, J suggests laulty plumbing . IF oil base and now we have the or . ; mobile home, try price or terms available. bedrooms, full basement and APPOINTMENT YOU WANT lemon grove. Just think, 14 C111 No. 20,7:12 Kan Molllle Helme Sales, Phone 992-5641. specials this month, some for PROFESS IONAL Estate of Elbert T•vlor Ka~ a, Ohio. , 7-2B-6tc garage 1 with lake frontage; men as well as women. It's . Denued. at Five Points area. ASSISTANCE In getting a 7-16-JO!c Notlct 11 hereby gi'VIn that KOSCOT of cou rse. Phone · quick buyer call us today . , VACUUM CLEANER. Electro Sharon Duncan of Pomeroy, 992-51 13. Hygiene New Demonstrator Routt 2. Ohio , haa betn duly mobile 7-9-tfc AIR -CONDITIONED has all cleaning attachments PH. 992-2571 appointed Executr ix of tl'le HENRY E. CLELAND SR. home and lot, $3,500; phone Est•te of Elbert Tlylor. plus the new Electro Suds for REALTOR 992-5786. dectasta. 11t1 of Pomeroy , Wanted To Buy 7-J0-6tc shampooing carpet . Only 992-2259 992-3975 Routt 2, Meigs county, Otllo. S27 .50 cash price or terms Creditors art required to flit II no answer 992·2658 avai labl e. Phone 9'12-5641. L..---------~their clalml w ith Slid fiduciary OLD Furniture, oak tables. CASfj paid for all makes ana 7-28-6tc organs, dishes, clocks, brass within four monthS. models of mobile homes . beds, or complete households. Olttd th is 22nd dey of July FOR SALE by owner. Yellow Ph"'e area code 614-423-9531 . 1972. Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, POODLE pupptes, >ilver Toy, frame house, six rooms and · · · ! i· .1-1 J-lfc JotlnC. Bacon Pomeroy. Ohio. Call '192-6271 . Par~vlew Kennels, Phone 9'12bath. Large lot. Located In Judge 6-28-tlc · 54431 ' Syracuse on Rl. 124. Second (7) 27 (I) 3, 10, 3t For~ :.;. · 8-15-tfc house on left going north Inside corporation line. by Dick Tumer 72 KAd'/1'•~.1<4 17~p~. excellent TOM},i;TOES. potatoes, 7-27-tf conJimii, Jim Anderson, c:ucUmbers ~ and beans, phone 992-3010. Clarence Proffit, Portland, 8 ROOM house, bath, larg e lot, 8-3-3tc Ohio; phone 843-2254. ~as and electric, Rt . 1. 7-19-lfc HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone t h 992 2602 1'ddl THERE will be no more - -- - - - - - 985-3529. epor ' P one 7 _ i 8 . 61 ~ Shooting Matches al Racine 1971 YAMAHA motorcycle ; liS 6-11 -ttc - - - - -- - - Planing Mill sponsored by the cc Enduro, good condition ; -==========----------~ Syracuse Fire Dept.. lease phone 992-5082. ,expired. 8-1-61p 8-3-Jip --:-:--:-:-:-:-:-:-~-:--:--:_ _ _ _ _ _ ______ '71 CHiVY Vega and '72 Honda PIA.O , , Oraa~.:l~ssOI):s -by. 3~rit'all 742-3773. 110 Mechanic Street qu.tllf ··11ra~te ·· ot ·<:In8-1-6tp cl · : Cqnn f,~ atory of Muift.: . -hbne t92·3825, .. AVOCADO green Kenmore Pomeroy, Ohio 457~? 8-3-12tc dou~le oven gas range , like new ; phone 667-36-43 or ~7NEW LISTING 3969. FRIGIDAIRE washer and 8-1 -31p MIDDLEPORT - 3 nice bedrooms, large living with drye, , Phone 992-3592. fireplace and air conditioned. Bath, gas furnac:e, modern ---::--:----8-2-31c SINGER Sewing Machine, will kitchen with double sink. Wall lo wall carpeting. Full sell forsmall balance of $31.20 basement, level lol. All lor only SIB,OOO.OO. or pay $5 a month ; ca ll 9'12COAL, Limestone, E.celslor 5331. Sail Works, E. Main St.. NEW LISTING 8-1-6tc Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. HARRISONVILLE 3 nice lots suitable lor housing. ,,, 4-12-Hc .i!Ji : &\, J $2,000.00. 8 Tfi.ACK stereo, In lovely ... ,, . ...... f' DOWNTOWN hantrubbed console; pay DRIVE :A'\.ITT~<t ,.,:,_, salle a balance ot S96.41 or pay S7.25 6 ROOMS 3 bedrooms, balh, fireplace with bookshelves lotlli •' B:esldes • o~r usual a month; call 9'12-5331 . on each side. Gas furnace, full basement. Double garage. sel~l~. of clean.- used fu.r8-1-61c porch side yard. Only $21.000.00. Front nllu'fe ~ · . gua~tgteed appllancei)· 1uat .-A,rlved are several elegant dining room TWO'~ereford bulls. Phone 742COUNTRY ACRES outl!ls. bedroom sulles, new 3949. OVER 7 ACRES - On Route 7 with T.P. - CHESTER 9old nylon carpets , oak 7-31 -Sic water. Ma,;tly cleared and ready for hous ing . tcebox. KUHL' S BARGAIN - - - - - - - - CENTER, Rt. 7 "at auction AKC registered Wiemaraner CALl. YOUR EXCLUSIVE BROKER FOR MORE INlight, " Tuppers Plains . pups; J . E. Pope, Box 265; FORMATION ON THE ABOVE. Cia,;ed Mondays only. Phone : · Syracuse, Ohio 45779; phone "Perhaps the news isn't really that bad, Roscoe 667-3158. 992-3420. 7· 30-6tc • 7• 28- 12tc 1 _:H.:.;E:.:L:.:E:::N:..:L::.·_;_TE::;A::;F:.;O:::R.:.:D::.'.:.:A;::SS:..:OC=IA.:.;T'-'E;._-:---.:..'92;:·.:..332::;_5---J , , , have you tried chanB;tnB; channela?" KARR'S . NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS OR - ---- CARNIVAL --~ " -------- COURT: 11-IE. JU[X;£ 1970 Monte Carlo .................... s2895 . Local 1 owner with less than 21,000 miles, factory air, blk . vinyl roof & aqua body , blk . knit interior, radio•. Turbo Hyd ra matic power steering, & disc brakes, wh1te-wall tires, l ike new. A nice luxury car. 1970 Dodge ............................. s2195 Polara , factory air conditioning , v.a engine, automatic transmission, power steeri ng, power brakes, good white side-walls, many more extras. White finish , black viny l roof . Priced to move ! OIG-W, MEN! •• WEI,!; ~W THE 5UMMIT! TO CORN·TRI!3UTE TWARN'T J;:AS'I CORN.V INCIN ' EV'RV FAM!3L'I IN DOGPATCH- AN ICKELFO' TH IS WEEK'S 5UPPL'I 0' BIRDSEED SAC'EAO cuT AND Sf'K'EW;) · OUT!. .• Wl-ff?-IT'S REG'I.AR - - - ? ORD'NAP.'I BIRD5EED- F0''/0'- Galaxie 500 hardtop coupe, V-8 engine , au tomatic traJ'!S· miss ion, power steering & brakes, white finish , black vinyl top, vi nyl interior. White-wall tires, l ike new, radio. 1971 Ford Pinto 2 Dr................ s1850 t FIFI'S OUR RECEPTIONIST! _. . . ....- ,. , .. .... ... ..... .. , .~ Locall owner car, green finish. clean in terior , good tires, 2000cc engine, rad io, 4-speed trans. 8ECAU5E OF THEIR HUNGER 1HAT5 FINE; !liLLY, flUT PROM NOW ON 1 THINK 'rnE WARDEN AND I CAN DECIDE WHEN IT'S TIME 1'0 0\LL THE GOVERNOR! 1969 Chev. Kingswood Sl Wagtin s2295 V-8 with automatic trans ., power steering , & brakes, , luggage rack , factory air, color white with green vinyl interior. l ike new white-wall tires, radio . STRIKS,_~E:Y'YE ALREAvr GONE Z DAYS LONGER WITHOUT FOOD 1\-IAN I HAVE . 1968 Buick La Sabre H.T. Cpe.....$1495 350-V-8 engine, automatic trans., power steering & brakes, vinyl interior, beige exterior finish , good w-w .t ires, radio . A loca l car & very nice. 1967 Chev. Impala St Wagon ..... '1395 Local I owner new car trade-ln. beige finish , vinyl ln. terior , v.e, automatic , power steer ing & brakes, radio. good w-w tires, luggage rack. A nice one . 1 que» 1965 ~ev. Impala Cpe.............. s395 V-8, automatic, p. steering . 1966 Pontiac GTO .................... s200 Sound body and cha ssis . Need s motor trans . we're read4! P-i...._- & 1964 Chev. Biscayne 2 Dr........... s199 6 cyl. Std. trans . ~ ~ 1963 Ford 2 Door..................... s199 Ga la xie 500 , V-8 eng ine. ~ -· IT'S ·- ~ j .i~ - ,.30 ~wd ACROSS 1. Mace 5. Powerful light beam 10. Russian POMEROY MOTOR CO. Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. Til8 JIUJJ~ll:J];-f'J ~:~=!~! ..J c by THOMAS JOSEPH Good stoc k, air tonditioned. Cap ri te · Impala Chevelle · Monte Carlo. river 11. Tiffin DICK TRACY Pomeroy LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE Bids will be rece ived at the offices of Webster and Fultz , 8-2-Jip Attorneys , Pomeroy National ---,--- - - - -Bank Building , Pom eroy , Ohio , '71 FIAT Spider with radio and un til Saturday, August s, 1972. tape player 1 101000 actual at lO :OOo'clock A .M . for the sale miles; phone 985-4211. of the Mary L. Emmish r eal 7-J0-6tp estate . Thereat estate is located at 462 S . Fi lth Avenue. M id · dleport, Ohio , and consis ts. of a 1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner , t wo -story, three -bedroom ful ly re·COnditloned; 23,000 re sidence , with basement, miles ; phone 992-3589 . forced air heat , two bathroom s, 7-28-6tc Want Ad ~ I A'TURE.! Just ln - Prompt Delivery on New Nova Rally's- Vega GT Cpe. GET YOORMAN WITH A ~=========--~. or Mason 12. Whirlpool 13. Polar sight (2 wds .) 14. Suffix for "percent" 15. Witness 16. Sunder n . scourge 19. - Autry 20. Scrutinize 21. Moderated 22. Eggs 23. Ninny Z4. Fido's 40. Trust Un~tramble these rour Jumble~, 'one letter to each oquare, to form four ordinary words. DOWN 1. Shoe at- • tachment 2. Shelves 3. Spies (2 wds.) 4. Bark, as a I I I [j hound Yesterday's Answer Bl,EEL 5. Mantilla fabric 15. Subma21. Equivo6. Soul (Fr. l rlne de· cate, in. ~ _ vice . formally 1. Presidential guar- 18. ~/:~~y 29. t:;cta~ dians (2 WHAT THEY LOOK FOR 19. Canadian 30. Mr. Pepys• 1.,!~~;::~~..!:.+-~r--rl-,1 wds.) peninsula Is famous Ll . . . . DU~INC:. L.EAI' YEAR8. Miss 21. Swiss city 32. French ~~;:;;:~-'--L---' May Z4. Remuner: port r 9. Criticized ated 35. Gaelic MYCLAB Now arranp the elrcltd )etten 11. Break· to form the ourpriM . . . - , • 25. ~~agger· 38. ~~~rterm i [ water auneotecl b1 the 111o¥eeazt-. I V) ... tRECUPS I l1 II compan· I (JIJ-(ID (Aw:wwo t ion 26. Exude 28. Balanced 29. Gazed 31, Apiece 32. Musical we·talk to you like'~ UN .YOUR DIAL MILLER .\ SONS Atthe Cross Roads on Rt. 124 33. Liberian native 34. Coxey's and others 36. Galileo's birthplace 17. Forma thought 38. Maple genus 39. English poet and clergyman 50 I(OU'RE KICKIN6 ME Off THE TEAM.EH, MANA6ER? .. AXYDLBAAXIt RC COLA Plus Tax & Deposit · \ Antwt:fl .411N)'I a nul& for tHif at llaU ••mwicol."-''OtliiS" DAILY CRYP'tOQUOTE- Here's how ·to work It: SPECIAL CONTINUES e16 PAK oz. Bolls. Juonb.... SNACK IIAVI TIOPitY DIIIYIL Ye•tenlay'• note WMP0/1390:, . -;;-+--t--t lo 73· . 't L 0 N G FELL 0 W IF I SELL IT H15HEARTWILLIIE One letter simply otlndl for 1110ther. In this nmple A Ia eROK£N 'tOO've~4fA'III~ used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slncle letters, ~ cHARLIE BRI.IH A MAN CAll apostrophes, the lensth and formaU~n 'of the words are all ~ LOT. iliiT iiJHEH'ioJ ~ hinu. Each day the code !etten are ddlerent. HIS Dt!EAM,''tW llS1III'{ EIEI'l{OOJ116 CaYPTOQUOTES F WFYA MVA JSAHNB CX MVA XPMPSA KAMMAS MVHT MVA VFBMCSO CX ltlVA QHBM .- QHMSFGY VATSO Yella...,-1 Canto,Hte: PDnCT OBIDIIMCI TO TIIB LAWS or BJ:ALTH WOULD ABOLISH TIIB IODlCAL .I $ I Q'QU; AKISS. ABliND FOR ouR Ol'fRATIOIIS! WHEN WE FINISH STRIP· PIMG THE fOREST Of' IT S WoAI.TH, I'I.L PROBABlY GET A MEDA L FOR •r( VNSI:I.FISH %1'QTI~ 19 h\DTHER '2295 Willella A. Bougher, Execut r ix. Estate of Mary L. Em m ish (71 30. 31 (8) I. 2, 3, ,, 61 all.rot f'IC/Jtt: WH~ ~OU lHATSTIUN 1<1$ 1.\l:i\llH.•• ROitWJl& NiiJ WAAJN£! ~ 292 cu . In engine, 15,000 lb, 2 speed rear axle, 82Sx20 · 10 ply tires, full depth foam seat , h. duty spr ing s, solid cab . Ready to work . hardwood floors and j:~ lenty of storage . The residence may be seen by appointment. Telephone 992 -2186. The r igh t is reserved to reject any or all bids . A/X' If ALL ?m'1W AT A ~ OUTSTANDING TRUCK BUY! 1969 Chev. 2-Ton 102" Cab to Axle. 992-2126 ll.{:tlfHNE YliAAS CJ MAffl.l~ AIJD ro vou KNeW WAAr t:I PROFII!SION.-0, B. ncmuNGHAII ) I SAID, PITCH 'rCLl< lENTs ! 1970 Ford ...............................,$1995 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker ~·~ · ~~~-- DIGNITY... .. WHEN THE STUDENTS START GREETING VOU Bv VJUR rN tTIALS ~ <5l<AN1ED ~IM IMMUN iiY FROM ProSECUTION •.• .~ ----- ~JW WrLL YOU PJ$51 8LY MAINTAIN t>OOLrTTLE COLLEGE . ·===:::-c:cc:-=:--:-:-:- EXCEPT FOR YOUR NAM" ·SAMUEL OLIVER. BENSEN . ·Critt Bradford - - - - - --- sideline. We have ~OU HtG~LY Malibu hardtop coupe , law mileage, new ca r t itle , san . dalwood finish, with brown viny l roof, vinyl saddle in ter ior, 4-season air conditioning , turbohydramatic, power steering, white-wall tires, ral ly wheels, front & rear guards, power brakes, r~dio . SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ·SENTINEL CARRIERS WANTED Finest Cars Best Service 1971 Chevrolet... .......................s3295· WE FIND QUALIF IED FOR T~E PRESt DENCY JF' ~ t'I..L· 6(3. .}j .-; J.OVIN' 'IW·" IF HE P!<OMIGSD ID SING IN 'haul fill dirt, lop,soil. Dump Real mar JANE \IX.>R R€1\L IJAME ? ·- SHE AST ME TO BORRV HER Doze_r & End loader work , ponds , basement , land- · sea ping . We · have 2 size dozers, 2: size loa~ers . Work ' done by , hour or contract.~ Fret EStimates. We also': mode l gas furnaces and 2 5-1-lfc GUN SHOOT. also rifle mal · Republic new gas conversion All kinds, all sizes for men, ches, open sites only; Forked 4 ROOMS·, bath, nice lot on Rl. burners ; phone 949-2803 . women, young men , boys PAPER hanging ; interior and Run Sportsman Club, Sunday. 124, cl<ise to deep minet; take 8-2-3tc an d g1r · 1s. Hurry to ... · exterior pa inting; Arthur August 6, 12 noon. 1 late model car or house rater ----;:-~~---Musser, phone 742-5223. B-2-3tc lntrade:alsotra11erspacefor '70 HONDA 350, excellent POMEROY 7-18-301p rent ; M a. G Food Market, 3 condition; phone 667 -3533 . '1'.- Jack w. Carsey, Mgr .. YARD Sale, new and used mi. South, Middleport. Rt . 7. 8-2-31p ..,. Phone 992-2181 SEWING MAtHINES. Repair clothing. antiqve dishes and 8-3-3tp ----,---- - - L~--------' service, all makes. 992-2284 . fu·rniture, Friday and AT PARSONS' New & Used The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Saturday, August 4th and 5th, Fur.niture we have just 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Ulah Swan 1965 DODGE, 4 dr ., 6 cylinder. received 85,000 BTU Lennox Fue l oil . Author ized Singer Sales and a lot ol used fur standard. reasonably priced ; residen ce on State RoUte 7 in turnace with two 275 gal. fue l Service. We Sharpen S~s~o;f~ niture and appliances at our phone '192-6547. Tuppers Plains. Not tanks and thermostat ; in at 1415 Eastern Ave., store 8-1-Jfc responsible for accidents, Gallipolis . USED FUR - excellent condition ; also 3oo Estate For Sale 8-2-31p gal. fresh water tank , never NITURE - couches as low as ---::--:---:-: had anything but city water in SlOand up ; d inette sets as low YARD Sale, Thursday,- Friday Mobile ·Homes for Sale it ; phone 949-3461. as S19.95 and up: wringer type and Saturday on Larkin You can save S S S on a late 7-28-6tp wash~rs, $29 ,,95 and up; Street, Rutland. model used or repossessed wrill~g desks,..$29.95 and up; 8-2-3tc Mobile Home at J!orry -MIIIer swiv~l rocke<$i SID and up ; STARCRAFT Close-Out on 1972 models. Save S700 on 18 ft .. REALTY Mobile Home Sales. Used and stoves, gas and electric, 608 E. Main II., S375 on Slar repossessed Mobile Homes Is $19.95 and up ; NEW FUR- $815 on ? ? ? Pomeroy, Ohio master Campers. 1973 our specially - nol our NITU.RE - 2 pc . living room Dandruff Problem?. SHE WU2 PLUMB OUT, AN' WHEN I TOLD H.ER I'D 60 TRV BESSIE EARTH MOVING I" . •. • Bulldozer Radiajor to the TOYSf . Toy;l ;r.Oys! Sell' Smallest Heater Core . Playh~ toys, Aug. to Dec. -~L--------~' Nathan Biggs Free tral~lng. ,.Good . ~om­ SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller ~ Radiator Specialist mission, ·No castHnveslment. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. READY -MIX CONCRETE No delivery. No collecting. S 662-3005. delivered .right to y.our & H Green Stamp bonus. Call 2-12-tfc project. Fast and easy. Free Margaret Fortune 949-5414 or estimates. Phone 992-3284.Barbara Lam~rt ~~411. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .. , Ph. 992-2t7< DOZER and back hoe work, Pomeroy 7-26-JO!c . ponds and septic lanks; B & K Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-lfc Excavating, Phone 992-5367, SEE US FOR : Awn ings, stonY, EXPERIENCED lanllor; pari Oick- ,Karr , Jr. doors and windows, carports, t ime work, local area ; phone 5-21 -tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work . marquees, aluminum 'siding 446-9202 for appothlment. Septic tanks installed. Georqe and railing . 'A. Jacob, sales 8-1-3tp tBilll Pullins . Phone '192 -2478. representative. For free ForSale 4-25-tlc estimates, phone Charles KENNEBEC potatoes; Min - - - - - - - -- Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. nesota se wing machine ; AUTOMOBILE insurance been Johnson and Son, Inc. Maytag washk phone 949- cancelled? Lost your 3-2-tf•! Phone Faye Manley YARD SALE, Saturday. August 5th, starts 9:30 a. m.; used 3 Bedroor:n home, with brick front , 1 car . ' garage, carpeting. Priced at .. ONLY $13,7$0 -GUARANTEED--- . Phone 992-2094 ads and ads paid within 10 days.' WOM~tt)1tq}lv'e i~ilh 'elderly CA:DogrTJr:~KS. lady, •. jgbl ~oiJSjlWOrk, no_ 8 : 30 JEST WENT OVER TO LVINEV'S TO BORRV A CUP OF SUGAR, PAW · ·~; , 'Ml£· ~ !0r lf!Oi'e than one . mcorrect 6329. ·. . :-1· •nserhon . 7-19. tic RATES •F or Wan'l Ad Service scents per Word one insertion PASTUR' ~,,~·:.nhon.". ~:99 ·_ . 29. . Minimum Charge 7Sc '" ''"' ..,, _2 63 12 cents per word three · ',\'k ·e-2-6tp . consecuti ve hlsertloris. ,,· ~ ,, .. · .. .,. 18 cents jler 'word six con ,f.'·~· t;~: ;. •· ,· ..A; $1.5() for 50 word minim um . Each a~d~~i~oa~Aoosd 2c. Additiona l 2Sc Charge per WHAR YE GOIN' \NIF TH'TWO CUPS, MAW~ Business Services .- uPhnL~ ,· ..:• - _•rtrn__•n.t!l . . ,.... __·;5,d4,.. REG!ULATIONS r ~ . .. • . right to ed il or reject any ads, 2 BEDROOMii)obllt- home with Thg Publ•sher reserves ttle l'i>. BLEJJD.A. STAR. ' Fqr~ . : .. k.,\1.·' · 1 5 P.M. b~yE:e':'or eN~~bllcatlort. ·3 ~~Q •' . . ,\,;,:;:~ ./ ;shed.. arilt Smith, • Monday Deadline 9 a.m . Caoce llatlon - Corrections 7-30-6tc ' BARNEY . ;sa) �12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 3, 1972 Busing Plan Found Inadequate News •• . • in Briefs Plan Proposed to .Grade Hospitals COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Hospital Association (OHA J has unveiled a twopronged program to help cut health care costs in Ohio.Dona ld R. ·Newkirk , president of .the OHA, told a news · conference Wednesday his organizatio n has established a special committee to develop criteria for comparing the efficiency of hospitals. At the sa me time, Newkirk said , the OHA will work with other health care providers, state government, health . insurance companies and, the public to reduce health care costs. • · have never combined their efforts. "This will be the first time maybe in the country that we will all pull things together into one funnel ," Newkirk said, He said the OHA committee will promote the increased use of shared facilities and services to reduce duplication and permit more ellicient use of new equipm ent and technology. The committee's study· of hospital efficiency "could be the first step toward a form of vol un ta ry accreditation of hospitals for the achievement of cost goals," Newkirk said. Inflation was responsible lor 56 per cen t of the increased health care costs from 1966-70, and population growth was responsible lor the other 44 per cent, the OHA said. NEW ORLEANS (UP!) - A in the suit, had taken a position school desegregation plan .for . " !()tally at odds with all Austin, Tex., which President previous cases in which the Nixon said he di:lliked beCause Department of Justice lws it involved busing, was appeared." rejecred by the 5th U.S.Circuil The court said the plan was Court of Appeals Wednesday scrapped beeauae it excluded beCause the busing did nol go whites from busing and dfd · far enough, nothing to relieve segregation The court also said the of blacks and MexicanJustice Department, which Americans. backed the Auslin School The Austin School Board 's Board · and .opposed the plan was to close 'two black Depar tment of Health, schools and bus their 2,200 Education and Welfare (HEW) . studel}.ts, mosUy blacks and PARIS (UPI)- The Viet Cong spelled out today for the first time their reasons for rejecting President Nixon's May 8 peace plan. They said his proposals were "incomplete, unreasonable and unrealistic. " · .The chief Viet Cong negotiator, Madame Nguyen Thi Binh, departed from her usual practice of denouncing U.S. proposals without elaborating 5 Detendants Fined by Court . MEIGS THEATRE Bremer r Kennit's • • • FRIDAY ANDSATURDAY ... Ju.stice deparbnent means," the court said. "The concept of 'incidents of discrimination' is an inscrutable new concept totally at oddS with all previous cases in Which the Department of Justice has .appeared ." the :hess title. Spasslcy apent day Wednesday in his eighth floor suite at the Saga Hotel playing bridge with Gennan Arbiter Lothar Sclunld, Danish grandmaster ·Bent Larsen and international master Jens Enevoldsen, aides said. DaJilsh WASJIING'tON -FOR '111E.SEOOND TIME in 10 days, the Senate has voted to cut off all funds for U. S. milltacy operationa in Southeast AsiiJ. The latest antiwar legialatlon was approved 49 to 47 Wednesday night in the form of an amendml!llt to a $20.6 billion military procurement bill. . . The anna bill was approved 92 to 5 and sent to a conference · committee wbere It Will be reconciled with a HIJIIBeilasaed bill. · Altholllih tbe antiwar amendment 'was expected to die in con. ference, Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., said it e~pressed growing sentiment to uae congresslon!ll spending power to force an end to the war. __________________ questions had been separated in President Nixon's latest peace plan in order to simplify the paness of negotiation. "But as far as tbe South Vietnam t:roblem i:l concerned, the military and political problems are inseparable : to the contrary they are two interrelated aspects of a single problem," she said. ''U.S. intervention and aggression in South Vietnam manifest themselves in both the military and political spheres. Therefore, in order to solve the South Vietnam problem, these two aspects can only be settled simultaneously," Sbe said. Madame Binh said if the Viet Cong were to agree to a ceasefire, they would lose their only meana of exercising pressure on what the Communists consider a dictatorial puppet government in Saigon installed by the United States. "In other wordS, the U.S. still would malnlaln Its neocolonialist domination in South Vietnam: Is that not a way to legalize tbe U.S. (political) intervention and aggression?" she asked . Madame Binh said that if !he United States really wanted to simplify tbe problem, It should "put a complete end to its intervention and aggression in both the milltary and political spheres .'' In addition to puling out its lroops, she said, Washington should "stop supporting the ruling group it has set up ... " Xuan Thuy, the chief negotiator lor North VietnamO repeared Hanoi's charges that the United States deliberately is bombing dikes in North Vietnam. Marines Stopped SAIGON (UP! ) - Two thousand South Vietnamese marines opened a drive today to clean out Quang Tri City and clear the way for an attack on the walled Citadel in the center of town . But the marines ran into an immediate storm of artillery, mortar and grenade lire from 1,000 well-entrenched North Vietnamese Army (NV A) troops, UPI reporter Ted Kurrus said. "We're going to take the Citadel," Capt. M. R. Wells of St. Louis, aU. S. Adviser, told Kurrus. 4 'There's no question in any body's mind we'll do it In the next few days." Nearly 100 miles to the south, CommWJist gunners hit the large u: S. air base at Da Nang with 44 rockets today, killing one American and WOWlding 14 others. It was the second rocket attack on an American base this week. REVIVAL SET HEMLOCK GROVE - There will be a revival at Hemlock Grove Christian Church beginning Sunday through Friday, 8 p. m. nightly, the speaker David Stauffer with Roger Watson as song leader and special . music each evening, The public is invired. Muskie (Continued from page I) cbange his mind and accept. McGovern also may have under coflSideration other candidates that have not surfaced. McGovern Meets Delegation McGovern met with a · delegation of black leaders Wednesday, and 4fterward, his PRQPOSAL REJECTED campaign manager, Gary SACRAMENTO, Calif. Hart, said "a dozen names" (UP!) - A state Senate were mentioned for the vice committee has rejected a presidency. proposal to cut taxes paid by The group was headed by Wlmarrled Californians to' the Delegate Walter E. FaWJtroy same level as married of !he District of Columbia, and workers. included Corella Scott King, Georgia legislator Julian Bond, INCREASE APPROVED California assemblyman WUlie CINCINNATI (UP!) - City Brown, Mayor Richard G. Council Wednesday night Hatcber; of Gary, Ind., and approved a Cincinnati Gas & Rev , Ralph D. Abernathy, head Electric Co. rate increase that of the Southern Christian will bring in $227,682 more Leadership Conference. revenue per year, The $7 .I Humphrey and McGovern million rate hike will increase discussed the vice presidency electric bills an average of 26 twice Tuesday and possibly one cents a month. Gas bills will go other time. Humphrey was up 15 cents a, month in the reported torn between duty to summer and $1.20 a month in his party and unhappy mem<>the winter. ries of his days as Lyndon B. Johnson's vice president. Acboice of either Humphrey PLEASANT VALLEY or Muslde would run the risk of DISCHARGES: Paul alienating SO!Jie McGovern folStowers, Point Pleasant; John lowers who are bitter at the Stewart, New Haven; Valerie attempt by Humphrey and Santonia, Point Pleasant; Lena Muakle to deny their candidate Crookham, Leoo, and Richard the nomination at the Miami Woodyard, Point Pleasant. Beach convention. Birds need more air than any other vertebrate. MARRIAGE UCENSE Fred Bumgarner, 22, AU of an oyster is eaten Franklin Furnace, Ohio, and Debra Louise Rifle , 20, except the shell. Coolville. Elberfelds August .Furniture Sale On The Third Floor August is a wonderful time to save on Furniture ·Appliances . Furniture Accessories ·Mattresses and Springs during our Annual August Furniture Sale. Go to Elherfelds 3rd Floor. See the fine quality furniture on display and see how you can save during this big August Sale. ..__..~~·----- M~~:~TY!~!~UST __ ·- MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS . -----·--- MEN'S DRESS PANTS 1/ /2 --------------·--::----1/. /2 Y2 MEN'S WALK SHORTS SPORT SHIRTS 1f2 PRICE SUITS & SPORT COATS lh PRICE .MEN'S TANK TOPS I - - -., - Y3 ,_._.._. MEN'S BATHING SUITS '2 BOYS' WALK SHORTS --·-- LADIES' BLOUSES -- -- Y2 '3 New York Clothing House KERM'S KORNER POMEROY ' Q-What is the world's largest flag? A- The Old Glory displayed by Hudson's Depart· ment Store' in Detroit . It is 104 by 235 feet. SAIGON (UPI)-The South Vietnamese reported victories today just north of Quang Tri and at An Loc where a fourmonth government effort to open Highway 13 from Saigon to the district capital 60 nllles to the north appeared near success. The U.S. cnmmand reporred .230 strikes against North Vietnam on Thursday but none closer than 31 miles sooth of the Hanoi-Haiphong area because of bad weather. · Most strikes hit bridges, oil tanks and other facilities just north of · the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). Both Quang Tri, just bei()W the DMZ, and An Loc were of particular importance to Salgon. Quang Tri was the first districtcapital captured by the Communists in their March 30 offensive and An. Loc was to have been the second, but the government held on there. South Vieinam has not been entirely able to lilt the siege of An Loc or open Highway 13, but a spokesman said today the current push 10 miles below An Loc drove the last of the North Vietnamese 9th Divi:lion off the road. However, there were still a lot of CommWlists off to the sides of the road. The An Loc fighting centered around the Tau 0 River bridge nine miles south of An Loc and at a Communist-held, American-built bunker a mile farther south. Fighting was fierce and at such close quarters the Now You Know • extinct Cornish. progress as 20 yards in 24 hours. But on Thursday they finally captured it, The lighting around Quang Tri was being carried out by South Vietnamese marines who moved in earlier this week . Their victory came 41'.! miles north of Quang Tri where the marines said they killed 49 North Vietnamese in a !~hour artillery fire from big Russian guns up to 17 miles away. Thirty-two miles sooth of Quang Tri City live rounds of Communist rocket fire struck the old imperial capital of Hue, killing three government soldiers . Five miles southwest of Hue, A4 Sky hawk jets from the carrier USS Hancock struck a series of CommWJist bunkers. Weather enttne Devoted To The Interests OJ The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1972 NO. 78 battle that ended at noon. They reported their own losses as two men killed and eight wounded. In Quang Tri City itself the fighting also was fierce . UP! reporter Ted Kurrus said th_e marines there had encountered a whole complex of new North Vietnamese bunkers-and more of the intensely accurate • at y The Brythonic tongues are a family of Celtic languages that include Breton, Welsh and the VOL XXIV South Vietnamese were nnahle to call in air and artillery strikes and the Communists were rooted out in hand-tohand combat. The South Vietnamese assault began Wednesday and three tanks were blown up in the initial lighting. Other lroops zigzagged toward the bunker , ·making as little PHONE 992-2156 Chance of a few thundershowers extreme so uth . Clear and cool tonight. Lows in the 5()s, Saturday sunny and pleasant. Highs in the mid 70s to around 80 ex treme south portion. TEN CENTS FoodCostsGo Up Again -- - -- ....-. - ' ...- __ ..,1 - ' -"'~"'~ '-&.";_ ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHT Meigs High School Band members were stepping high as they headed for the marching field for an hour and a hall practice Wedn~ay af- ternoon at Rio Grande College Camp Crescendo Band Camp. See Pictures on Page 5 by Katie Crow. ---------------------------------------------------------EHS .&HJsters' Sentinel Carriers Contest Want to send a boy or girl to the fabulous new Kings Island? Subscribers to The Daily Sentinel have that opportunity In a new carrier service contest being conducted by the newspaper. All the subscriber has to do is fill out the form below and mall it to The Daily Sentinel, P. 0 . Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, to help a carrier pile up points to win one of the free trips to the new amusement ce nter. Subscribers are a·sked to check the appropriate box on the accompanying form per·lalning to their car rier's personality, promptness and neatness. So that carriers with smaller routes will have an equal chance of competing with carriers having larger routes, the results of the voting will be tabulated on a pro-rated basis. In case of ties drawings will be held. The Sentinel will have two winners in both Pomeroy and Middleport, one for a carr!et tn the Ractne Syracuse area and one for a carrier in the Mason County area. Fill out the form and mail it today! Booth Planned At County Fair .Plans for a fond booth a\ the Meigs County Fair will be completed Monday by the Eastern Athletic Boosters in a meeting at 8 p.m. Those who plan to assist with the 'annual project are to contact the following persons .._.__ .__ -.J.QIIII SEN'fiiiEJI o,&RRmR '1'0 D'lltM ISL.\IID OOliTES~ · in their area, Kathryn Mora IIM-4117 and Pat Thomas at ~ lim• or carr.1•• 3888, both of the Chester area; Eva Walker at 992-6916 Good c=:I F'A1P CJ Poreonal1tJ I Exoollont 0 PoOP c::J Pomeroy area; Helen Blake at 3'18-6389 and Lucille Atherton at l'l'omptnoao 1 Exaellent c:::::7 Good C J l'a1r z::::::7 PooP c::J ~9 Reedsville area; Mary Exoollont £:::::1 Good c::J Pa1l' L::J Poop z:::J Bell Duvall at 667-3477 and !loatneau VIrginia Kirkhart at 667-3704 Tuppers Plains area. AnJ o~bor oommont11 Those willing to help with the project are to indicate the <!BY and hours they will be avallable. Work at the booth will run from Tuesday through I Your lame and Address S.turday, Aug. 15 to Aug. 20. .... .. Pies will also be needed and may be left at the booth during ~m:~.:.•••••.... fair week. Skin tests are required and may be gotten Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday from 8:30 to II a.m. at the Meig:~ County Health Department. By United Pre11 International NASHVn.LE, TENN. - REPUBLICAN SEN. H()Ward Courses in junior and BENEF11'8 INCREASED Baker and Democratic Congressman Ray Blantoo won senior life saving will begin WASHINGTON (UPI).pominations in Thursday's Tennessee primary and will hattie for Monday at the Middleport Educational benefits lor Baker's Senate seat in Nwember. The primary returns were Pool. Vietnam veterans would be hardly tabulared when Baker tried hanging a liberal tag on Classes will he taught from nearly doubled Wlder a bill Blanton, generally regarded as a conservative . 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. for a two passed 89-0 Thursday by the "I would rather run with my President (Nixon) than his," said week period and the fee will Senate. Baker Thursday night. be $8 which Includes the cost The measure would increase But Blanton, a three-term congressman who gave up a safe of the book. Also to be of- G1 benefits for single students seat to try and lead Tennessee's tattered Democratic Party back fered during the same two- from $175 a month to $250. inje the light, waso't buying that. He stressed that he woold not week period will be an adull Married veterans going to lie his campaign to George McGovern's presidential bid. "I don 't swimming course. This will college or taking vocational ride oo anybody's coattails," snapped Blanton 25 minutes later be held from 11:30 a.m. to studies would receive $297, from his own headquarters. "I'll run my ()Wfl campaign - and 12:30 p.m. and the fee will be while a married veteran· with I'm certaonly no rubber stamp for Nixon ." $6. one child would get $339, plus $21 for each additional depenWASHING'J,'ON -'-THE SENATE HAS RATIFIED the treaty dent. banning ABM proliferation WI Sen. J. William Fulbright is dismayed over a White Hoose attempt to attacb ''reservations" PICTURES WANTED LOCAL TEMPS on its own companion accord to stunt growth of ICBM forces. LETART FALlS - Both The ten'lperature in downFulbright, D-Ark., swnmoned hls Senate Foreign Relations Letart Falls ball teams will Committee into a closed meet~ today to map counter strategy town Pomeroy at II a.m. meet at the school at 6 p.m. and pasa the intercontinental missile agreement in much the Friday was 70 degrees, with Tuesday in uniform for piclight rain falling . (Continued on page 12) tures. ____ ~~ WASHINGTON (UP!) Wholesale food prices took another big jwnp upward in July while the nation's WJemployment rate held steady at 5.5 per cent, the government reported today. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said farm product prices increased 3.2 per cent in July, the largest monthly increase in 17 months, putting the level at 12.9 per cent above a year ago. It was the largest 12-rnonth increase in more than six years. Wholesale prices lor meal, eggs, fruits and vegetables all climbed sharply . A 15.1 per cent jump in live poultry prices paced the over. all 2.2 per cent increase in the price index for farm products and processed foods and feeds. :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Saturday through Tuesday : Fair and cool Sunday. High upper 70s and lower 80s. Lows upper 50s to lower 60s. Warmer Monday and Tuesday with a chance of showers. Highs in the 80s. Lows In the 60s. Egg prices went up 11.2 per cent, prices of lres.h and dried fruits and vegetables increased 6.7 per cent and livestock went up 4.1 per cent. Prices of processed meats, poultry and fish increased 3.3 per cent, while dairy product prices went up 2.1 per cent at wholesale. The sharp jump in food prices pushed the over-all wholesale price index up 0.8 per cent in July, the largest advance since a 0.9 per cent increase in February. This left wholesale prices 4.5 per cent (Continued on page 12) Senior Citizens Will Turn Out Big for Meigs' Fair BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH opening of the Fair is a Not only are Meigs County requirement , Mrs . Thomas se nior citizens being offered a points out, since only those reduced admission price to the se nior citizens wearing a badge 109lh Annua l Meigs County will be admi tted lor the Fair on Senior Citizens Day, reduced price. The badges will Aug. 17, but once they are be mailed but residents must there, they will be entertained, con tact the Middleport ollice, served refreshments, and have telephone 992-7400 , Mrs. an opportunity to view han- Margaret Amberger , Chester, dicrafts and hobbies of their 985-3540, or Mrs. Leafy friends and ne ighbors. Chasteen, Wilkesville, 669-4777 Mrs. Elea nor Thomas, by Aug. II . director of the Meigs County Registration leaflets have Council on Aging, said Thurs- been placed at numerous day already nearly 400 churches around the COWlty residents over 60 have and stamped, addressed cards registered to rece ive the lor use by the senior citizens badges whi ch will ge t them have been placed in business admitted to the Rock Springs houses, post offices , and banks. Fairgrounds for half price. The locations listed by Mrs. Registration prior to the Thomas 'llilef~ \he l:llrtls...a~;e' available are as follows: Dutton's Drugs, Village · Pharmacy, Citizens National Bank, M. and R. Bargainland, A. and P ., Rall's Ben Franklin, Middleport Department Store, Mark V a'nd the Post Office in Middleport. Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy National Bank, Nelson's Drug Store, Swisher and Lohse, Elberfelds, Ben Franklin Store, Stiffler 's, Kroger's, and the Post Office in Pomeroy. The cards are also available at the post o!lices, or In cases where there are no post oflices, the stores at Rutland, Dexter, Hemlock Grove, Reedsville, Long Bottom, Portland, · (Continued on page 12) liliif:r:~:m~:~~:~:~:~:~:r~:~:~{::::{:~:~~I:~:?~:~~:;~~:t;{:::::::t:~:~:@:;:mt:~:m;;~;;;:;;;;;;;;~Jttttt::ir::~'~'~'~';'~'f~tttr;:;:~;~@:::~:~:~:~:~;~:;::~t;:;:?:m:~:;:~:~:::;:~;~::;~:;;;:;t:;:r~:;:;:m:?:;:;:;i}~ I! ! Mrs. Grzmm· Ends Teachzng Career ;.;.;o); w - MRS. CHLORUS GRIMM has resigned after teaching 32 years in the Southern Local School District, 28in the Letart Falls Elementary. School. BY BOB HOEFLICH LETART FALLS - A familiar face will be mi:lsing at the .Letart Falls Elemenlary School when classes for the J9n.73 school year begin Aug. 28. Mi:lsing from her post as a long-time teacher in the school - 28 years - will be Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, a resident of the Letart Falls Community, Widely known in Meigs County, Mrs. Grimm has at times during her long career at the Letart Falls School served as principal. She has taken an active role in helping with the presentation of musical programs in the school and has encouraged an art program . Mrs. Grimm played an active part in the formation of the Big Bend Minstrel Association almost 20 years ago and served as interlocutress of the shows at one lime. Mrs. Grimm stresses that llhe Is ''resigning" and not ''retiring, " as she plans a busy !lie, even though she is giving up leaching. She recenUy was electro president of the new Bend 0 ' the River Garden Club, is lreasurer of Racine Chapter Order of Eastern Star, is a member of the Letart Fallll United Methodist Churcb and i:l active with the Women's Society of Chri:ltlan Service of that church. Altogether, Mrs . Grimm, who re ceived her training at Rio Grande College and Ohio University, has taught for 32 years in the Southern Local Schools with the lion's share of 28 years being spent in her home community. Mrs. Grimm has resigned to give herself more time to !ravel with her husband, Bert, a former professional baseball player. Mr. Grimm has retired also. The couple will visit old friends in different parts of the United States - friends made by Mr, Grimm wben he played professional ball for 20 years. Mr. and Mrs. Grimm also intend to spend more time w.th their sons and their famllles. Their sona are Bob, who Is manager-editor of "Ohio Schools" in Columbus and Russell, superintendent of highway construction in St. Clairsville, Ohio. ISSUE FAVORED TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Athletic Boosters went on record recenUy in full support of the new bond issue tAl be vored on Aug. 15. The 2.7 mills ili lor additional classrooms and a music room tAl be added to the present high school building. Enrollment at Eastern High School has increased 25 pet. since its opening . Names of Kindergarten Pupils Needed ELBERFELDS IN POMEROYAlso a big sale at Elberfelds Warehouse of·Lawn and Pore~ Furniture ~ Rugs • Carpet by the Yard • Oval Rugs • Unoleum • Rug Padding By George Hargrave., Supt. Mdg1 Locl1 Scbool Dlllrlct Kindergarten Is important to youngsters. Tests wer the years have shoWn beyond doubt that cblldren Speaking of Schools - No. 244 with kindergarten training have a better charw;e for a good itart in scbool. A new state law requires lhat we provide transportation both ways for kindergarten chlldren who .live more than !wo miles from the achoo\. We realize · that many pupilll hive nol attended kindergarten in the past because of tranaporlltlon problems. This new law should belp ellmlnate this difficulty. Kin- dergarten remains optional however. We need to !mow the names and addresses of possible kindergarten-age chlldren Intending to attend clrwes who have not registered. We are particularly concerned about those who.live outalde the boundaries of Rutland, Middleport and Pomeroy. Please cal1992-2153lf you have • cblld who will be five by Sept. 30 and whO!JI you have not yet regi:ltered for kindergarten. , There are two ways that we can · go on this transportation: One is that we can !lave tbe kindergartenen ride tbe regular routed bus in tbe morning and afternoon and come two full days one - k and three full daY. on the alternate week. Ml!ny dlltrlcta will be doing this. • Or, we may stay with a hall-<lay eacb day, if we can work out transportation so 81! to minimize long · runs with only a few chlldren. We aeed lbe lnfonnatioo that bu been requested above In order to comlete our flnll plans. They wlll not tnily be complete 1mtll we aee bow many show ap on Aupst !8. ANOTHER NEW LAW that becomes effective Sept. 26 ellmlnates the requirement of smallpox inoculation for public scbool pupils. YOU ARE INVITED t.o attend the August 14 meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. The regular monthly meeting will start at 7:30 p, m. in the SUperintendent's Office and move to the auditorium (Continued on page 4) .~! :::;.;.:. - Pool Comses Begin Monday MEN'S CASUAL JEANS ........ An Loc, Quang Tri South Claims Victories - 5 '1 1 BOYS' VEST AND PANTS SUIT ---~___._.....,._._.,..,.____._.._.._... perpetuated segregation of Mexican-American students wilhin the schO<!I systein." The appellate court rejecred the Jqstice Department's contention that there were only "incidents of discrimination" in certain Atistin schools. "One is not sure what !he VC Reasons Spelled 0 ut on her reasons. together," Newkirk said, In an apparent reference to last week's call by the U.S. noting interes ted parties have worked separately in delegation that the Comthe past to lower costs but munists reply directly to America's offers and stop avoiding negotiations , Madame Binh said: "You MASON DRIVE-IN Auto Goes Off asked us to · respond to '•' 1 o\ 1 1 W \o ,, Mt. Union Road f, ( 1P !(1'111 NHillll~ President Nixon's May 8 rroposals. " The Meigs County Sheriff's TONIGHT AND FRIDAY She then launched into a Dept. investigated a single car AUGUST 3-4 detailed statement which said accident Wednesday at 8:18 p. that "because of its inm. on MoWJt Union Road in DDuble Feature Program £ complete, unreasonable and Scipio Township' " THE REIVERS" unrealistic character, those ITechnicolor) Judith N. Anderson, 23, Steve McQueen proposals are not acceptable." Miami Springs , Fla., was Sha ron Farre ll The frail~ooking Viet Cong traveling north wh en her car - Plusbargainer quoted the hit a rock, went off the road on " A MAN American negotiator as saying Five defendants were fined the right and over an emCALLED HORSE" (Tech nicolor) bankment . There were no and lour others forfeited bonds the military and political Richard Harr is in Pomeroy Mayor William injuries or arrest. Dame Judith Anderson Baronick's court Wednesday IG PJ night. Fined were Robert Ward, 24, CONFIRMED DATE Veterans Memorial Hospital Middleport, $15 and costs, COLUMBUS I UP! I - Ohio ADMITTED Marge failing to have an operator', Democratic party officials Reu ter , Pomeroy; Monte license, $25 lor resisting arrest, confirmed Wedoesday that Wolfe , Minersville; Pauline and $10 lor failing to have his Sen. George McGovern will Darst, Middleport, and James TONIGHT, AUGUST 3 vehicle under control; Keith deliver the keynote address Shoults, Racine . NOT OPEN French, 21, Belpre, squealing at this fall's slate party DISCHARGED - Diana tires; Donald Lovett, Racine, convention in Cleveland. Neal and Richard Young. intoxication, Walter Teeter, FRIDAYTHRU It will be lhe 41rst time TUESDAY New Haven, intoxication, and since Adlai Stevenson adAUGUST 4-B Andy Laudermilt, Pomeroy, dressed the Ohio convention WALT DISNEY 'S RE UNION SUNDAY destruction of property, each in 1956 that the party's BEDNOBS& BROOM The descendants of Thomas $10 and costs. presidential nominee speaks STICKS and Mary Shirley Durst will Forfeiting bonds were Gene at the state gathering. ITechnicolor) hold their annual family Bass, Pomeroy, $50, assault Angela Lansbur y David Tomlinson reunion Sunday at the large and battery ; Ronald Circle, T/, Disney Cartoon: sheller at Keraland near New Haven, $25, squealing Symphony Hour Ravenswood, W. Va. A basket tires; Joseph Hughes , 39, Admission: Adul ts, Sl.50; dinner will be held at 12:30 p. Delaware, $15, running a red (Continued from page I) Children, 75c All relatives and friends are light, and John Murphy, 18, m. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. The detaila were contained in invited . Pomeroy, $23.70, speeding. Bremer's diary, read Into the Prince Georges County Court record by defense attorney Benjamin Upsitz. Bremer wrote : "From the beginning of this plan, I planned to get him (President Nixon) at the airport. " Twodays later still uncertain of what to do he wrote that he considered going to Washington to find the President and try again. "You can't kill Nixie boy if you ain't cl()Se to him," he wrote. Security, tight since the beginning of the trial Monday, tightened even further today in the wake of an anonymous telephone threat that ''we're gonna get Bremer" was received at the Prince George's County Courthouse Wednesday night. Bremer described traveling from Milwaukee across Lake Michigan by ferry and entering Canada at a point ONLY$ not far from Delrolt with two REGULAR $16 .98 , _... .... guns hidden in his automobile. He made elaborate preparations to avoid being found with 6 IN LOT ONLY the guns by washing his car, ~--~ -·-~~~~~~~---------------~~~;:- trying to destroy any smell of gunpowder. · ONLY$ He wrote that he was bitterly I LOT- ........__, VALUES TO $9.98 disappointed that the Canadian .... .... --.. .., ,__.._...__..__,--~~-------' border guards made only a cursory check. "I Instantly lost REG. S5.98 to S8.98, NOW $2 .49 to $4.49 PRICE respect for the great bad __........--,....... ............... ,.,_.....,.,_... border inspection," he wrote. "I thought what an - -1 was, I could have had eiJoogh ALL HIGHER PRICED FROM STOCK PRICE guns to start a revolution in Canada." Bremer wrote that he drove ODD LOT- SIZES ARE BROKEN PRICE to Ottawa and could not at first find the airport at whicb Nixon MEN'S ODD LOT MEN'S was to land. But in driving around the Otlawa civilian airport he came upon Uplands Air Force Base and was able to determine that Nixon would be Sport Coats. Reg. $55.00 to $70.00 landing there. Now $27 .so to $35.00 ~ EG. $4.98 to $8.98 The day of Nixon's arrival he dressed in hi:l conservative Suits Regular 570.00 to $95.00 NOW $2 .49 to $4.49 business suit and wore a "vote Now $35.00 to $47 .so American " button, carrying his gun in his pocket. "I felt OFF added confidence with a suit, BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF COLORS short hair and shaved," ..___..., Bremer wrote in his diary. ONLY But Canadian officials VALUES TO $8.98 refused to all()W him Into Uplands and when he took up a position along the molcircade PRICE route the Prealdent sped by REG. $3.98 to $5.98, NOW $1.99 to $2.99 ,.....,___.._.. like a "dark allhouette." "He went by before I knew It," ONLY Bremer wrote. VALUES TO $12 .98 " We simply have to get 'Wme Chicanos, to m.ostly white ochools. This, the court said, "is to impose the burdens of desegregation , including busing, on only one group, the blacks.." The czyurt also said, "We hold that the Austin School District has, in its choice of school site loca.tions, construction and renovation of schools, drawing of attendance zones, student assignment at\d transfer policies, and faculty and staff assignments , ca used and (Contin!ied frO!II page I) . . TIIESE FNE GOLFERS were on tbe ''llrlnlllne" atlbe Rock SpriDp ~ Thursday evening where they were laking part in the IDIIIBl "Hole-In.One" r:c~~lat sponsored by tbe Pomeroy - Middleport Uona Oub. From tile left an .)(thn Smllb, Bill Nelson, Bob Sawyer, Don l'earch and Mu Folmer. The cmlell, with dally and nekb prizes to be awarded at the flnl.sh of the event, Ls conducted daiiJ i to t p.m. 111rw&h· Saturday. � 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 3, 1972