http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bed3f9848b87923dbf712775a3d7df55.pdf a5909d162839012a7dd3f1376f1ed331 PDF Text Text 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 $12 .98 " We simply have to get 'Wme Chicanos, to m.ostly white ochools. This, the court said, "is to impose the burdens of desegregation , including busing, on only one group, the blacks.." The czyurt also said, "We hold that the Austin School District has, in its choice of school site loca.tions, construction and renovation of schools, drawing of attendance zones, student assignment at\d transfer policies, and faculty and staff assignments , ca used and (Contin!ied frO!II page I) . . TIIESE FNE GOLFERS were on tbe ''llrlnlllne" atlbe Rock SpriDp ~ Thursday evening where they were laking part in the IDIIIBl "Hole-In.One" r:c~~lat sponsored by tbe Pomeroy - Middleport Uona Oub. From tile left an .)(thn Smllb, Bill Nelson, Bob Sawyer, Don l'earch and Mu Folmer. The cmlell, with dally and nekb prizes to be awarded at the flnl.sh of the event, Ls conducted daiiJ i to t p.m. 111rw&h· Saturday. �. ... • • . It . ~ ...- ~ .. *• .. • .. ' .. > ., 3- The J?allY Sentinfl, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 4,1972 ~a' c& su.mnoc=o ·.:.u no %.$iW(:r; :::ow ~·· · i.oa$:;: 2- The Daily Sentinfl, Mlddleport·l'llmeroy, 0., Aug. 4, 1972 Roundup Time " EDIJORIALS "' ' I I' I l ' NORTH A special dispatch to the New York Ttmes warns that " m the next three weeks . mtlllons ol mosquttoes-mo re than double the normal amount- wtll be hat ched m New Jersey's marshes and wellands " The normal amount of mosq ut toes ev1denlly, ts hal fmtllions Movies Go Ape, Now Those who say the movtes are gotn g to the dogs at e wrong The movtes used to be gomg to the dogs when Lasste and Rin Tm Tin and Shasta were around But if you wtll take a look at cu1 re nt films bemg show n around the country, you wtll see th at m tact mov1es todav are going to the fro gs. the rattlesnakes th e 1ats and the apes You can't stop progress -- Us. By Helen Bottel • • An ''Other Woman" ID Name Only Dear Helen: .QI098 • 16 2 "'1043 WEST EAST .104 •Kss .QJ1083 "'KQS SOUTH .76532 •1 .K94 "'8762 !D) .KQ9 , .AJ432 • A~ .AJ9 Both vulnerable w..t North East South Pass Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass I• 4• Openmg lead- • Q «·,~~m-:o:-m:·:·>:·:':'.~·:··,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,"',,,,,,,:>;:o::,'X:'iX:!ii~'<~'"'!$~<:~,~~,'*-~. .. .,., BY JACK O'BRIAN FRENCH HAVE AWORD -EXPENSIVE CHERBOURG (KFS ) - Nothtng like gettmg off on the wrong foot · when we landed at Cherbourg at 5 p.m., we looked forward to a trtp by car Utrough the French countryside to PartS, and so we 'd arranged to have car and drtver meet us at the QE2 dockSide He was there, Gaston Daldosst by name; he spoke a mediUmaccented English complete wtth an easy command of the New York vernacular whtch mdicated posittvely he'd spent some time m The States ; he had. Ten years m Yonkers, where he 'd been m the constructton busmess ; but hiS wtfe, a dedtcated Francophile, !malty stamped her ltttle foot, and off they fled to Paris. It wasn't Gatson's wrong foot we got off on. It was the car , and not tts condttion nor tts comfort It sunply was the ktck in Ute bank account that this live-hour trip cost whtch lowered our fiScal sptrtts on that expenSive day. The real reason for Ute mordinate cost to us of such a dnve from Cherbourg to PartS was the mtlieu we 've Jotned over the almost.Jfl years we've covered show busmess. We'd never tak~ such all!Dousme-<irive before mFrance; simply had taken Ute hoat-train from Cherbourg or LeHavre at a comparatively modest ltcket pnce But after enJoying the superb drive , the fascmatmg scenery, Ute hiStorical trip through Normandy meadows, where our Allied lads had landed and successfully mvaded m WWII, havtng Gaston pomt out stghts and sites of Utat vtolent march from the sea to ltberate Pans, the ultimate shock of learnmg the next day what Utat drtve had cost was the shocker : $250! Again, evtdence that PartS IS the most expeiiSlve city m Ute world. Our own fault completely. Our closest friends m Pans are Amertcans m show business These Amertcan expatrtates, up to thetr penctls in charge accounts which are balanced by expense accounts mostly from big film ftrntS, take luxury and exorbitant charges lor granted; after all, tt's part of Uteir lives, Ute perquiSite, the "perks" as tlley're called; or m politics, "lulus," mearung expenses "In lieu of" supposedly expected costs or domg busmess. We swallowed hard on that $250 bill ; billhe bullet and relaxed. Mter aU, the PartS branch or the U S. Film colopy has accepted exorbitance lor decades. Oh, well. Our Amertean ftlm colony JS like show ........." I busmess chques anywbere: they cluster. For lunch, tl always is Fouquet's oo the Champs.. Elysees, sunply because all the big film firms are w1Uttn walking diStance. The second floor at Fouquet's is Tbe Place. Film talk is as much a part of the place and mood as the food. Our friend, Dav1d Lewis, for 50 years with MGM, ftnJShed up as head of Its European and Middle East operations, considered his predicament In retirement (he's well tnto his 7119) and decided he was too young for pasture. With Charles Lachman, co-founder of Revlon with Charles Revson, rehred in 1965a centlmillionaire (that's more than 100 million) and decided also ht was too young to vegetate So Dave and Otarles started Two Worlds Films and proceeded to turn out hit after hit: "My Night AI Maud's,'' "More," and half a dozen others followed profttably; so Dave and Charlie can afford Fouquet's We met there a pair of brothers who run the estimable Gaumont Film group. They recounted the attempts to keep French films clean . they own a vast nwnber of cinemas and ),nstSt on hi@ter. stands~ of ceUuloid tidiQ!Iu 1han most. Their Influence is sq gn,t• the number of their own theatres"" vut, that they do keep movtes clean; or else they don't get a Gaumont hookmg. One new executive made a speech to theatre owners m Paris, recounting the upcorrung "product" as II is called, with many a sly mnuendo as to the heavily erotic content of a great number of said films. The Gaumont ~wners iooked knowingly at each uu•••, •oo wnen 11 came time lo sign for said untidy ''product," skipped the entire output of the firm That was Indeed disastrous and proof that dirt in films is IDIStakenly cash-connected when the Gaumonts shut out the offending studio, tt suddenly discovered there are dollars m decency. Great expanses of nudity, fornication , homosexual acts and obscene dialogue suddenly were able to be chopped from said filclat. It was a triumph for family films. Naturally, or unnaturally, there are other theatre owners in France lacking the education decency or the Gaumont cham; but the GaiDIIOnt declBion had a deep effect on other exhibitors because Gaumont not ooly is the biggest chain but the most profitable; and as Gaumont goes, so follow the lesser chains and independents. Mary Poppms promptly breathed easier "Other Women" aren't always villams. Sometimes Utey're just very looely houseWives whose husbands pay them no al· tention and they're looking for a little meanmg lo thetr lives And find none - even m the Other Man Take me: I ale alone, shopped alone, watched TV alone, and finally got a job because I couldn't stand the constant waittng lor an almoellnvlslble husband who wasn't there- even when he was In the room with me. AI work, I mel a man who acted as if I counted. He tells me be'scrazy about me, but he can't leave his wife and chtldren His wife knows about his affairs and doesn't mind, so long as they stay married. He's honest with me: says he doesn ·~ expect this to be ''undying love" but, for now, I'm Ute btggest thing in hiS life, so why don't we go to bed? !love him so much I think of him night and day - but I won't give ln. Having been discarded by one man (the husband who ignores me), I can 'l face another disappointment. Bestdes, I've got &a'llpies. So here I am, Ute ''Other Woman" m name only, married m name only, and hopelessly in love with a man who just wants a fling. If I quit my job to avoid him, l'U go back to - nothing. If I stay on, l'U be hurt, one way or another. Is there any hope for an - HONORABLE O.W. DearO.W. Why not try honest appratSal? Face it, you were ripe to ''fall hopelessly in love" with the first man who noticed you were still a woman. Be grateful for his frankness He's saved you a lot bigger hurt by admitting he only wants a little romance on the stde Next: look at your marrlage. ls there any hope here• If not, By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. My husband and I would like to know tf 11 would be safe don't stay with a lost cause. Find another job, preferably in a Dear Dr. Lamb-! would r t different location, make new friends, and get on wiUt life. (And grea tl y apprectate tl 1f you 1or ust o stop D0 usmg thcon-k would answer my questwns racep tves you m don't settle for crwnbs!) - H. I s t op p c d · menstruatmg there would be any chance abruptly when 1 was 42 of my gettmg pregnant Dear Helen: yea rs old and 1 am now 47 agam' That's the last lhmg I felt for "Ungrateful," who wasn't thrtlled when her _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _w_e_w_o_ui_d_w_a_n_t_b_e_c_a_us_e_o_u_r husband brought home two tickets to a live ball game Not only do I suffer from weekend TV sports but I put up with them other evenings too. And that'snot all. My retired husband is .ddlcted to IDIIP operas, westerns and old movies. And nothing mual dlaturb him! When I go grocery shopping, I blow the horn for him to help meunloadlhecar, then unload it myself, as I'd have to walt for a ~ercial. · Once I was llflln8 ashes out of the fireplace, and the cardbaird bol ca1J8hl fire. ID panic, I called to my husband to help, but be just aald, "Wait till this inning is over!" 0 Afta' 40yearsofwaitlngfor the joy of retirement, 1 fmd ram a -TV WIDOW, AND UNGRATEFUL, TOO DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Fertility Questions After Menopause - Dear TV: C&n'tyoumanage a TV breakdown, then p!Bn a trip until it's !IJ:ed? Sometimes retired people gel locked Into the lube because they've forgotten there is anything better to do. -H. Dear Helen: Our illndlady refused to fix up our place. She lives up above 1111 and occuionally has wild parties. During the last one, about half the ceiling plaster feU down on our bed. Finally, in desperation, we bought supplles and repatred leab, broken tiles, the ceWng, and did a lot of painting. . Then -lhe raised lbe rent. Says she can get a lot more for the apartment now it looka so much better. What can we do? We'd rather not move as we can't afford higher rent, and best des IIIII II near our kids' scltool.-HELP DMr Help: Write ber a letter of protest, itemizing the amount you have ~pent on repairs - and lll!lld a copy to the Rent Control Board. (lt'lll.lled under Internal ~venue Service.) -H. 4 .AJ8 I, Voice along Br'Way 1 News You Just Itch for llftiDGI Wins Too Soon, So ' Yes, the Corvoir Started Something A two-yeat studv by the Depa1 tment of Transp~1tat 10n s Highway Safe tv Admmtstt alton has g1ve n thl' Co1vau a clean b11! of health. cnlhng the compact cao no more tm stable than other a u tom o b t I e s of the sanw vea1 aud wetght. Ralph Nader, who first pomted the fin ge1 at the Cot·· vair's alleged t·eadmess to roll ovet (spec tfically, the 1960· 63 models) , has branded the tepott ·a shoddy. mtetna llv contradtctory whttewash " Be that as tt may, tt ts mteres ttng to spec ulate on how different a lot of things mtght be toda y had the oiTtcoal study been avatlable five 01 stx years ago 11 was the Corvatr controversy , tt w11l be 1emembeted. that launched Nader on hts career as the natton 's leadmg consumer advocate. Smce then , he and the hosts he has insptred have crusaded fot better safet y and betlet pt od ucts in everythmg from gas ptpehnes to dams m Ca Itforma to phosphates 111 detergents The H1ghwav Safety Admtmstration ttself ts a crealton of thts pet•tod Not only the consumer movement but aroused public concern over ecology, envtronment, pollutton and popula· tton and diSenchantment wtth btg cm porattons hav e come into thetr own m JUSt the past few years Would none of tt have happened had tt not been for the Corvair? Would that car sttll be m productton and would we still be drtving around m cars wtthout seatbelts. col· lapStble steermg wheels. padded dashes and asso1 ted warnmg buzzers and pollutiOn equtpment With more to come? Would we sl11l be merrtly filhng the sk1es w1th smoke and the waterwa ys wtth filth ' Not likely All of these thmgs-safety, pollution, the whole "quahty of hfe" btl- were tdeas whose t1m es wet·e beginmng to come long before Nadel and the.Corvaor Yet that controversy over a little car prov1ded a focal point for public conce .1 whtch raptdl v expanded •o e'll· brace all these other ISsues It was, as the hiStonans say, a watershed event fr om which much, both good and bad has flowed WIN AT ~ tmlrHU,~ " If you can't sleep, Ralph, try thinking of the Republican conrentionl" family IS grown up and mar· ned Dear Reader- Every woman, particularly Ill your age group, should have a regular exammation by her doctor One reason is for the early detecbon of cancer of the cervix, which can be cured tf found soon enough. Another is for examination of her breasts During such an ex· ammaUon, a doctor can do a test which tells him what the nature or the cells are that ltne the vagina. This helps m identifying whether the woman has sufflctent female hormone or not and therefore is an index of the function of her ovaries. I don't like to tell any woman that she can't get pregnant unless she has had an examination and a series of st~dies. It's always pos· stble. However, I must add that it is most unlikely that a woman who has gone through the change of life and has not menstruated for two years would gel pregnant. Some women who are not menstruatln~ have not actually gone through the change of I1fe. This 1s one reason an examination by the doctor Is mdicated. Dear Dr . ..,. Lamb - My mother Is 50 years old and she is going to the hospital for some tests . A CBC, SMA, and EKG. Please tell me wha\ these are. Dear Reader - A CBC means a' complete blood By Oswald & James Jacoby Lots of people play brtdge for relaxation but the ones who play good bridge don't relax when actually playmg thetr cards. It ts just a cinch for South to relax and win the first diamond trtck with the ace. The contract looks ironclad so why think' If he makes that play he ts likely to wind up cursmg the gods or chance He enters dummy wtth Jack of spades and loses a trump fmesse. West leads a second dtamond and East is on lead wtth the king. Now tl East shoots back a club South wtll play low West wtll take the queen ; get out wtth a card in any other swt and watt for the setting trtck wtth the club kmg Bad luck indeed Three cards out of three wrong but unnecessary South loses nothing by ducking the ftrst dtamond The suit IS contmued South wins , enters dummy wtlh that same jack or spades and loses that same trump finesse West has no way to get hts partner on lead South wins the ret urn, manages to ruff dummy's last dtamond . draws two more rounds of trumps , cashes the spades , leads a club , !messes hts mne and shows West hts hand West has to lead away !tom htS remainmg club honor or gtve South a ruff and discard Simple, once South stayed awake at trick The West I. b1ddmg has been: North Eoot South 2. Pus 2. ? Pus 3• Pass You, South, hold .8743 .AKIU •112 •z What do you do now'? A-Btd lour dabs. lblo is a ohght overbid, but II you pus you may well be missinJ a ram e. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of h1ddmg two diamonds, you Simply raised your partner to three clubs He con~ tmued to four dubs. What do you do now? Answer tomorro\\ Q-Why ts there total tence on the moon? SJ· A-There ts not enough atmosphere to carry sound. Q-Wh1Ch pres1<lent kept the same Cabinet through· out h1s admmtstratlon? A- Frankltn Pierce count, which includes count· lng the number of red blood ceUs and looking at their characterillics, counting the number of white blood ceUs and separating them into the various types of white blood cells plus looking at thell' characteristics on a slide. In most laboratories it also In· eludes measuring the hemoglobin for iron in the blood to be certain that there is no anemia. The SMA is a term for an automated method of measuring the different chemical elements in the blood, like the blood sugar. With· one smaU sample of the patient's blood, the analyzer accom· pUshes many tests which used to be done laboriously by hand by laboratory tech· nlcians. II essentially pro· vides information concern· mg chemical balance and chemical content of the body. An EKG refers to an elec· trocardlogram, and Is properly caUed an ECG. The older term EKG arises from the the fact that much of the early electrocardiographic study was done by German speaking people and the word for heart in German is Kardio, as oppoaed to the English cardlo. It is of course a measurement or the electrical activity of the heart to detect heart disease. INIWSP.PII INTIIPllll .USN.) Oo r•• horo qv11tio11S or.o.t , .. -••1 H », ,..,., wo•t to roo4 II(. LrM•'• llookftt i• wA;c• llo MIWttS yootr ·-fiool oboof 1~. IMbj«t SoN 50 ...,,, to Dt. "-"• ;,. CV,. Ol ttli.1 MW.IIJ01JM, ,,0 lez 1551, Ro4io City Stotioo, H... YMk, H Y 101119. A"' lor lloNitt. "lilt.,,..,.,. ~~ T'-..l uuay's Television Log FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 7 JO - To Tell The Truth 6, Dragnet! ; Adam 12 3, I Dream or Jeannie 4; Mr Rogers 20. Governor and J. J 10. 8 00 - Washington Week In Preview 20, Brady Bunch 6, 13, O'Hara U S Treasury 8; Book Boot 33. Partners 3, 4. Basebill 15 8.30 - Partridge Famllr 6, t3, Movie "Search" 3. Movie " A Mbn Could Get ~I lied' 4. Between Words 20, 33. 9 00 - Room 222 6, 13, Movie "Something Evil" 8; Movte " Seven Thieves" 10. · 9 30 - 0dd Couple6, t3 ; Devout Young 20, 33 10 00 - Love American Style 13 , News 20, Doln' tt 33; Olympians '72 6 to 30 - Dr Simon Locke3, Dr. In The House4 ; Rollin ' on R1ver 15, PGA Tournament Preview 6, 13. Washington Week In Review 33 11 :00 - NewsJ, 4. 6, 8, tO, 13, 15 1t :30 - Johnnr Carson 3, 4, 15, Dick Cavett 6 , Movie 8; Movie "The Son o Dr. Jekyll " 10: Movie " Ocean's, 13 1·00 - Roller Derby 4; Movie "The Mask of btljon" 10 t 30 - News 13 2:00 - News 4 SATURDAY AUGUST 5 6:00 - Fa1lh tor Today 10 6. JO - TV Classroom 8. Christopher Closeup 10 7 00 - Neighbors t3 . Communique 6. Farm Front 4, Deeth Valley Days 8 , Societies In Transition 10. John's Almanac 3 7 15 - Woman's Point ot VIew 13 7 30 - Gilligan's Is 4, Man from C.OS I 10; Gospel6, Blastoff t3; Monkees 8; Farmbook 3 8 00- Dr Doollttle3, 4, 15. Jerry Lewis 13; Bugs Bun11y 8, 10, Fun tor Everyone 6 8 15 - Matters of Life 6 8 30 - Deputy Dog 3, 4, 15, Road Runner 6, 13, Scooby Doo 8, Bugs Bunny 10. 9 00 - Woody Woodpecker 3, 4, 15, Funky Phantom 6. 13. Harlem Globetrotters 8, 10 9 30 - Pink Panther3, 4, 15, Jackson Flve6, 13, Help Hair Bear Bunch 8, 10 10 00 - Jetsons 3, 4, t5 : Bewitched 6, 13; Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8, 10. 10 30 - Barrier Reel 3, 4, 15, Llddsvllle 6, lJ ;cArchie's TV Funnies 8, 10 11 00 - Sabrina 8, 10, Curiosity Shop6, NBC Chttdren's Theatre 3. 4, 15. 1t: 30 - Josle & Pussycats 8. 10. 12 00- Mr Wizard 3, 4, 15 , Jonny Quest t3, Batman 8, Monkees 10. 12 30 - Bugaloos 3, 15, You Are There 8, 10, Roller Derby 4 Lancelol Link 4, 13; Miniature Golf 6 1:00 - CBS Children's Film Fesllval8, 10. Kartoon Karnlval 3 American Bandstand 6, 13, Western Theater 15 1.30- Banana Splits 3, Johnny Bench 4 2 00 - Roller Derby 6 , Job Show tO, Kentucky Afield 13 , Baseball3, 4, Canadian Pro FootballS, To Be Announced 15. 2 15 - BasebaiiJ, 4, 15, OUr National Parks10, You! 13 3 00 - Untamed World6. Movie "Saddle Tramp" 10 3;.30- Lee Trevino 6, Celebr ity Bowling 13 4 00 - Wide World of Sports 6, 13 4 30 - Gospel Music 8, Movie " Teahouse ot the August Moon" 10 5 00 - Wresttlnq 8, Midwestern Hayride 4, Sports Challenge 3, Roller Derby 15 5 30 - Bill Andersoo 3, Golf Tournament 6, t3 6 00 - News, Weather, Sports3, 4, 8, 10 6 30 - NBC News3. CBS News B. 10 : NewS4 7 00 - This Is Your Life 3, Hee Haw 8, Lawrence Welk 13, 4, Death Valley Days 10 7 30 - Nashville Music 3, Green Acres 10 8 00 - AIIIn The Family 8, 10, Movie "Cast a Giant Shadow" 3, 15; Movie "Fireball500" 6, 13 , Movie "Thunder In The Sun" 4 a 30 - Mbry Tyler Moore 8, to 9 00 - Dick Van Dyke 8, 10. 9 JO- Movle "The Night Welker" 4, Arni~B , 10 tO OO - KenBerry6,13;Misslon lmposstbte8,tO 11 00 - News, Weather, Sports 3, ~, 6, 13 11 IS - News 6. 13 11 30 - Movie "The Curse ot the Werowolt" 3, Movie 0 Manhandled 11 ; Movie "The Mole Peopl~", Mov ie "Killers of Klllmanlaro" 8, Mo vie "Something Evil" 10, Mov ie "Invisible Agent" 13 t2 30 - Movte "The Invisible Mbn's Revenge" t3 1 00 - Mov1e " Oark Intruder" 3. Movie "Three Hours to Kil t" tO 1 30- Movie " The Invisible Woman" 13 1 t5 - Movie "Conspiracy" 4 2 30- "The Arizonian." 4. News 13 4 00 - Movie "The Last Outpost" 4. pi 1: j :*· ·····m·~:::::~:;;;~::s~:?R~l'' ·· · .... ·· ITube Talk 1 BP.ulCbtre ~~~:; ya rae :::! ~ How about a law that would require all astronauts to be the age of 18? I think I'd vote for it Why• WeU, there's increasing evidence that space travel Isn't as safe as it was cracked up to be - with the gravltaUonal forces, llmlted diets, confining restrictloM of the space capeule, etc , taking their toU on Ute physiology and psychology of the over-30 gang at llolL!ton. Allin aU, it's becoming clear that a mlddle~ed man wasn 't meant to go wheeling off to practice chip shots on the surface of the moon. But- after considering the county fair scene now upon IIII I am firmly convinced that a band of teenagers could survive the ravages or outa' space to perfection. At the Gallla CoiDlty Junior Fair just concluding ... at the Mason County Fair starting up next week ... at the Meigs Fair just down Ute pike, I'd recommend thai you look at the wUd, screaming rides along the midway, and then look at who's doing the riding. Some of these rides look appalllngly dangeroua, spinning and whipp~ and gyrating the puaengen almolt as bad u any spaceaaft could ever do. And there tbey are -the teeny-boppers and their llhaggy boyfrienda, the little tylles at the fil'lt1JI'ade level, the Utile League crowd. They're taking their lives in their hands,llappearstome,and-in the words of the old spy movies -"loving lt." <Mce in a wltlle, you spot a mother or father along the midways at the fairs, getting one one of the rides. They're green, lhoroughly llhaken, and totally unfit for further navigation. (Uaually, they went along to "protect" a tiny tot from one of the rides - and the kid pops out of the capsule calmly Ucklng his lollipop, whUe Daddy hesda for the neareat cltDDp of bushes to loae hla dinner.) So why not 1111e ~e fairs as a proving ground (we're doing hlghllgbts of all three on cable TV, which mesna our crewa are arollld the grotmda a lot, and wUI conflnn what I'm saying), and recruit the next beteh or utronauta from the nine-tCHJineteen ~a~der set• They'd thrive on space food, being used to peanut butter, pizzas and pop, with digestive tracts of pw-eat steel. They'd love the crowded space, since 11101t teenagen' rooma are 110 cluttered they Uve in about a three-by.flve compartment during their pubescent yean, anybow. And the UtUer ooes could collect dirt, rocb, and other Jn. tereatlng thing a far laster than adults, having had more practice. The only argument against : h would inevitably spawn a terrible late, late llhow, "I Was a Teenage Astronaut." ON 'niE WEEKEND 'IV DIAL: Saturd8y - WLWC.TV offers a treat in two prime-time movlea, ''Thunder in the Sun," and ''Night Walkers." They foUow up with their u.aua1 quadrup~ feature, with the Jut llhow lltarling at 4 a.m., and there are at leut fifteen other lllclat on this evening. Sports aboiDld, or coune, willt the regular Canadian pro football lcbedule atarting, u SubtchiWID meets Ottawa, 2 p.m., WC!f&.TV ... The Red Sol and ~lei and Plratei-Eipos bueball s - are on, both at 2:15. (If you hate IIJOI'tl, WBN~ TVhu a couple of afllll'lloon movlee to 111e, "Saddle Tramp" and "Teahouse ol the Aupst Moon.") Sunday: Bemtldette DevUn, lhe rebellritth CathoUc leader, Ia guelt of Wl1lJaln F. Buckley Jr. on "Firing Line," 1 p.m., WOUJI.TV ... Reriinl of the llrilllb.fllmed American clullc "!Mt of the Molilcana," an on the lime . .tlatt at' I ... BobbY !IIerman, teenlge Idol, II a &uetJt liar on "Here the Brldetl," 81 7 on WTYN·TV ... And the 11nai1 o1 the PGA golf cluttlc come a1ttnt on Wlfl'N·TV It I ... The Plratea and Ezpoe 110 at It qaln at 1:30, WTAJI.TV. Monday: ¥ike DoaaJu 1111 oo!mnnle Ann Landen as a guest, t:JO a.m., WTYN-TV. MmdaJ nllale: ,...,..,. c- streae:" • p.m., WBNS.TV. ) I Sport Parade '. ~ Perso:nnel Problems Plague Dallas lf ii1 By MILTON RICHMAN i:i: ~ UP! Sports Editor ·· New York (UPI)- The HaU of Fame should he ]tunptng Monday. . lfy?u'veever seen hun pttch, then you know he belongs m, and if you ve ever been In hiS company then you also know Utere are few more genumely entertairung men mall baseball than Vernon Gomez . '!'hat's his square name but nobody ever caUed htm that when he pttched for the Yankees Some called hpn Lefty, some called him Goofy Everyone called him hghtnmg fast . Lefty Gomez, 62 now and something of a household word when he ptlched for the Yankees from 193Q Utrough 1942, actually was ahead of his ltme . Back then, he did what everyone else ts trying to do today. He made basebaU fun. That doesn't mean he was a clown. Pitchtng against some of the toughest hitters who ever bved, guys like Jmunie Foxx, AI Simmons, Hank Greenberg, Charlie Gehrmger, yes, even Ted Wtlllams, the skmpy lefthander from Rodeo, Calif., stttched togeUter a .649 won4ost jiercentage wtth 189 victories ag8lllst 102 de!eats, and no clown ever dtd Utat. 6-0 World Series Record Gomez had an even better World Sertes' record. II was 6-0 No clown ever did that, etther But there were some thtngs he did that were .. well . somewhat irregular. Uke the game in whtch the Tigers had a man on ftrst and Hank Greenberg btl a bouncer right back at him Frank Crosetti, Ute Yankees' shortstop, glided over toward second to take Ute throw, but Gomez fooled everyone m the ballpark by throwing mstead to second baseman Tony Lazzen, standing 10 feet away from Ute bag. Naturally, both runners were safe "WhatinheU 's the matter wtUt you•" Lazzert wanted to know when he came to Ute mound to return the haU to Gomez. "Take it easy, Tony," he trted molltfymg hiS second baseman "I've been reading in all the papers how smart you are.! wanted to see for myself.': Another time Gomez was pttching agrunst the Gtants tn the Polo Grounds during the 1936 World Sertes In a Tight Spot He was in a tight spot when a plane flewover Ute ballpark. Wtth everyone wrutmg for him to pttch, Gomez simply stood there on the mound, craning hts neck and walchmg the plane overhead "For crym' out loud'" one of the Yankees satd to him back m the dugout at the end of the mnmg. "Are you crazy or something"'' "Not at aU," satd Gomez, cool and unruffled "What was so wrong about watchmg the plane' I knew! was safe I had the ball in my hand (Mel) Ott couldn't hit tt while I was holding II, could ;) X ·. he?" By United Press International The Cowboys, rruffed at Duane Thomas' personal behavtor, unloaded the moody runnmg back to the San Otego Chargers a couple or days ago, but now they're havmg problems wtth defens1ve end Tody Smtih Smith, brother of Ute Bathmore Colts' all-pro end Bubba Smtih, walked out or the Cowboys ' trammg camp Thurs· day and headed for his hotne m Los Angeles ll'he 6-foot-5, 245- pound second year mon from Southern Cahforma gave no explanation toteam ofltctals for hts dtSappearance Coach Tom Landry was surpnsed by Smtih's behavtor but stressed that the btg defenstve end would he fmed an undtsclosed amoun l for each day he is absent from camp "Sm1th IS vttally Important to the future ol Utts club," a team spokesman said "Thts year he would have helped us, or wlll1f he comes back " The Cowboys wtll fly to Pallas today for an ex htbttton game Saturday agatnst the Houston Otlers at Texas Stadtum tn Irvmg, Tex A btg schedule of exhtbttion actiVIty ts on tap for thiS weekend,begmmng'tomgh~wtth three games Cleveland ts at Los Angeles, St Loms at Buffalo and Washmgton goes agamst Baltimore at Tampa, Fla , m tomght's acttvity On Saturday a!ternoon tt wtll be Kansas Ctty vs Chtcago at South Bend, Ind , and Saturday mghl ftnds Cmcmnatt at Green Bay, Mtami at Detrmt, New England at Oakland, Atlanta at San Dtcgo, the New York Jets vs San FranciSco at Jacksonvtlle and the New York Gtants at Ptttsburgh The Cleveland-Los Angeles game tomght IS expected to draw 65,000, and the Rams are anxtous to get a look at young John Walton at quarterback W1lh Roman Gabnel stt ll stdelmed w1 th a collapsed lung, Browns-Rams Clash Tonight ~ LOS ANGELES (UP!) When the Cleveland Browns open thetr exht· bition season here tontght agamst the Los Angeles Rams, they wtll be up against one of pro football's few black quarterbacks Veteran Ram quarterbacks Roman Gabrtel and Jerry Rhome are stdehned from tn· junes and black stgnal-caller Johr Walton is expected to see extens1ve duty Walton has been successful m pro football's mmor leagues, and ts trymg for the fourth sea· son to slick wtth the Rams. Hts showmg tomght ts tmportant to hts chances Watchmg Walton closely wtll be Browns specialty teams 1 coach Alva Tabor, who says he was the ftrst block player stgned to quarterback a pro team Tabor stgned wtth the New York Yanks of the All-Amencan Conference m 1949 but nev- cr got m a game er " Thecoachsa1d there probably "I don't know why I dtdn 't 0 play that year t II he said The w1ll be more black pro quartereas1est answer was to say I backs m the future, but added dtdn 't because I was black, but tl may take awhtle because that was never satd to me or black football players have been tnttmtdated about the poSIIton pom ted out ' Many black athletes never "I felt I had the respect of my teammates and that the really asp1red to bemg a pro coaches felt I had ablltty," Ta- quarterback because they felt bor satd "Now that I'm m the doors were closed to thern," coachmg, I look back and con- Tabor satd "They had to face std er myself luckter than most reahty, make a ltvmg and try black quarterbacks . At least I to be a success at other pomade 1t to the pros as a pass- !)Jtions" Browns Head Coach Ntck Skonch sa td he expects to see more pro black signal-callers Experienced Squad Back For Southern Grid Season BY KEITH WISECUP Whtle powerful Eastern and Metgs were tearmg through opponents and drawmg most of Ute headlmes last year, the Southern Local Tornadoes were sort or overlooked, unJustly. Under Coach Bruce Wallace, Southern was 3-6 wtth a squad of mostly freshmen , mcludmg aii..SV AC halfbacks Mtke Nease and Ntck !hie, plus a starter last year, Jay Htll Southern has two sophomores and a JUntor hungry for the quarterback JOb, all of whom sa w actiOn last year The lOth graders are Mttch Nease and Buddy Ervm and the juntor ts Vern Ord. Graduattng from Southern's squad was all-SVAC Net! Baker, who was one of the lmest defenstve players m the leag ue , honorable menlton selecltons Charles Yost and J1m Smtih and varstty regulars, Terry Varney, and Btll Cornell Of Metgs County's three h1gh school gnd squads, Southern lost the least by gradualton and may JUSt move mto a challengmg posttton m the SV AC thiS year Walton and Jerry ]:\home w1ll sph t the quarterbackmg chores Johnny Umtas, begmmng hts 17th yea r m pro football, wtll start at quarterback for the Colts agamst the Redskms WashmgtonCoachGeorg~Allen must make a chmce between Sonny Jurgensen or Btll Ktlmer as hts startmg quarterback TheCardmals wtll besporttng a new look offense wtth former Vtktng Gary Cuozzo at quarterback m Utetr game wtth Buffalo Other new faces m the startmg backfield of the Cardtnals wtll be Donny Anderson and Leon Burns at runmng back and Walker Gtllette at wtde recetver The Bills w11l start Denms Shaw at quarterback but wtll be wtthbut the servtces of thetr No 1 draft chotec, delens1ve end Walt Patulski, who ts nursmg an InJured knee. In two maJor traimng camp developments Thursday, hoebacker Ttm Rossovtch stgned a contract wtth the Chargers and rookte runmng back Bobby Moore agreed to terms wtth Ute Cardinals Rossovtch was recently acqwred by the Chargers !rom the Phtladeiphta Eagles wht le Moore was the Cardmals No I draft chmce thtS year Pomeroy's Peewee Stars Bump Middleport 9 to 2 The Pomeroy Peewee All· Stars bumped the Mtddleporl AJI.Stars 9-2 at Mtddleport Tuesday rught in an ···AU-Star Battle " between the twtn towns Chns McKinney and Steve Ohlmger combmed to lurut Mtddleport to JUSt two hits as they fanned 12 and walked seven J eff Wayland and Brttt Dodson combmed to fan 12 and walk 10 lor Middleport. Top hitter for Pomeroy was Ohhnger wtth a single and home run whtle Rtch Etsenhower smacked a grand slam home run, Harvey Whitlatch cracked a :our· bagger , and J. R. Wamsley got a smgle All three of Pomeroy's home runs cleared the fence Wayland and Dodson each smgled for Mtddleport. 'm the next few years " "I've seen many more m htgh schools and colleges, and once there are more playmg tn maJor conferences Utey wtll advance up Ute ladder to the pros," Skonch sa1d Asked tf the belief that wht te players would not respond to the leadershtp of a black quar· terback had caused the sttuatton, Skonchsa1d "perhaps that LOSING OUT was a reason." · But a lot of that resiStance Gomez gol the nickname "Goofy" from Frank "Buck" O'Netll, has been broken down m rea late newspaperman who covered the Yankees for Ute old New cent years," Skortch sa td. " I For several seasons before see tl as no problem The mam 95 in Box York Journa!American. "I never felt badly about being called Goofy," says Gomez "I 1971 Southern was known as an thm g now 1s black quarterbacks automattc wm lor the op- wtll have to prove themselves remember how it all came about. We were on thiS tram going to 95 position Last year Southern hke anyone else " Washmgton, D.C., and Albert Einstetn also was on the tram. sophomores , and JUniOrs in Box Buck O'Neill asked me 'Do you know who he IS?' I satd yes, he seasoned w1th a few semors was m every game, gavmg !Is Int ernational League mvented the theory of relattvity. O'NeiU asked me if I ever inWallace's successor thts opposttton man y a nxt ous Stand1ngs 95 moments, but shll losmg stx vented anything. ! said yes, I had invented a revolving gold fish year ts Btll Jewell, an asstslant Umted Press International in Box times bowl which would enable gold ftsh to live longer by savtng thetr at Southern the last two years W L Pet GB 61 46 570 strength The bowl would go around, Ute people could see a lot Jewell mhert ts an expenenced Thmgs could be dtfferent m lOUISV Ill e Charleston 58 47 552 2 more much eaSJer that way and theftSh wouldn't have to swim so and well-drtlled backfteld, 1972 57 52 523 5 Tidewa ter much. O'Neill said I was goofy " Toledo 56 52 519 Slf2 Rochest er 56 53 514 6 Far from Goofy Sy ra cuse 52 58 473 lOlJ~ With Cord .,.._,.,, I.Afty. Gomc·Y.far from-that. · ·' . R ichmond ·· SO 58 463 ll 1h ' Htllves In F e , calif., 20miles north of San Franoisco now Pe nm sula 42 66 389 l9 1h Thursday'sResulls ·· wilh his wife, 3lll!e, ddes Youth League work wlth 't;ids m that • Charl eston 2 Rochester I (51f> are11 and stlllls a familiar figure around major and minor league mnmgs, ra 1n) clubs in a sales and promotion capaclly for Wtlson Sportmg PHONE 992-2238 RICh mond 5 lOUISVI lle l (7 mnmgs, ra1n) Goods Company. Pen1nsula 3 Toledo 2 202 N. 2nd AVE. His memories of old Yankee teammates remain vivid. Syracuse 4 Tidewater 2 - Babe Ruth: "One of the greateSt guys I ever met He had so much lime for kids The color he had can't be descrtbed. I don 't In other Naltonal League gam htS 12th vtctory think there'll ever be another like hun in my time .. " BY JOE CARNICELLI - LDu Gehrig: "A different type personality than the Babe games, Los Angeles blanked Dave Roberts smgled m Jerry UP! Sports Writer Completely different I considered it an honor lo be on the same Maybe next time Btll Hands San Franctsco, 3-0, Ptttsburgh Morales wtth the dectding run team as him ... " wtll keep his hands to himself edged St. Lows, 2-1, In 10 m San Otego's fourth slratght -.Joe McCarthy : "A truly remarkable manager He would've Hands ptlched a one-httter mmngs, San Otego downed vtctory over the Braves Nate been a success many business he went Into ... " Thursday mght as the Chtcago Atlanta, 6-5, m 11 mmngs and Colbert drove in two runs wtth -.Joe DiMaggio: "I could never say eno1J8h about Joe. A Cubs beat Ute Montreal Expos, Phtladelphta beat New York, 4- hts 31st homer and Curt comes a wonderful roonunate He ran down plenty of my mistakes . " Blefary also homered for tttie 3-Q, m Ute second game or a 1 in American League actton, Padres Lefty Gomez says he has one regret, that the late Johnny doubleheader and the lone httMurphy, who saved so many games for him, won't be on hand at a sevenUt-tnmng smgle by Ken Boston whtpped New York, 7-2, The Phtls scored twtce m Ute Cooperstown, N.Y., Monday Stngleton-came when Hands Mmnesota bombed Texas, 9·1, Stxth mmng on a bases-loaded Some Qulbblen Talk deflected the ball away from Cleveland edged Baltimore, 4-3, walk and a sacrtftce fly to BAKED-ON SOLID Since Gomez was voted into the Hall of Fame by the special shortstop Paul Popovtch Chtcago stopped Califorma, 4-2, defeat Ute Mets Barry Lersch Committee on Veterans, who also voted In Wllliam Harridge and ENAMEL WHITE "That's Ute closest that 1"11 and Mtlwaukee upended De- and rookie Mac Scarce comRoss Youngs, both dead, some quibblers can say Lefty isn't going ever get to a no-httter," Hands trot!, 6-3, in the only games bmed for a stx-httler in the !root door the way Sandy Koufax, Yogt Berra and Early satd "And tt should have been scheduled , Wynn are, but rather the side door. Tommy John allowed only a no-httter because I had no GUARANTEED The quibblers are all wet. three htts m gammg hts ftrst business trying to stop that NOT TO John McGraw, Connie Mack, Casey Stengel, Rube Waddell, hard grounder It was a reflex NL shutout as the Dodgers beat CHIP-FLAKE • Edd Roush, Miller Huggins, Waite Hoy! and Sam Crawford got In action on my part to try and the Gtants. John, now 9-5, held Ute same way, being named by the Veterans' Committee Instead stop Ute ball. I should have let San Franctso hitless for f1ve OR ,• of by the sportswrllers In the regular f'{ection, and there's no it go It bounced orr my glove tnnings before Dave Rader led PEEL question they belong \.__} "Popovich was right behmd off the stxlh with a smgle. So does Lefty Gomez. Check your dnv er's license me and he says he could have Wtllle DaviS stngled in one run If tf expires fh 1s year you .,. "Regardless of how I got in , I'm Uckled to death," he says. "I easily got the ball and made 11 and scored anoUter and Manny STAYS UP must renew 1t BEFORE your think II 's wonderful.! wish I rould tell you how happy this makes into a double play l"m not Ute Mota smgled home the Uttrd to borlhda y' me, bull don't have the words." type to pitch a no-httter though back John. ALWAYS This reminder courtesy of The fact is there never was anything really goofy about Lefty tomght I knew I had a real Vtc Davahllo's smgle scored WORLD'S LARGEST Gene Alley with the wtnning Gomez. chance at one." MOTORISTS' Chicago scored a run in Ute run in the lOth inmng and ORGANIZATION ftrst on singles by Joe Pepttone boosted the Pirates over St. Subu rb A-Port's clean structural li nes Will and Jim Htckman and two Louis Consecutive two-out SID· enhance the beauty of yo1..r home-and set walks and added two more m gles by Alley, Mill May and you apart as a "particular home owner' A GREAT IDEA FOR the sixth on singles by Davaltllo helped Steve Blass call us and let our representative show you OVER70YEARSI ., Pepitone , Hickman and Ron 14,000,000 AAA members are how httle 11 costs to enjoy wonderful out Santo and a passed ball to earn OILERS RELEASED American League "' By United Press International enjoying trovel more with dogr hvmg. KERRVIlLE, Tex. (UPI )- AAA Tour Books. Trlptlks East a spht. Montreal won the Natlonll La•gue w. I. pet. g.b. opener, 2-1, when pinch-hitter Center Dave Urie, G.foot-5, 256- and Instant Reservations. East w I pet. g b. Detroit 55 43 .56t pound second-year man from are protected by Personal Deubl• 'V''I2'- Widt Pittsburgh 61 37 622 Baltimore 53 45 541 2 Ron Woods singled home pinch1 ~II Porme d Ponti New York 53 « 546 712 New York 49 47 510 5 runner Carl Morton, who lost Colorado and offenstve guard Travel Accident Insurance, , Chicago 53 48 525 91f2 Boston 49 48 505 51h the second game, wiUt Ute tie- Randy Logan, a &-fool-3, 245- Emergency Road Serv1ce, 15,000 Ball Bond , and are St Louis 48 49 495 t21f> Cleveland 45 53 459 10 breaking run in the last of lite pound rookie from Flortda welcomed at 850 Offices In Montreal « 52 458 t6 Milwaukee 40 58 408 15 Stale, were released Thursday the Un1led States and 13th. Philadelphia 37 62 374 24'/, West by the Houston Otlers · West w. I. pet. g.b . Canada Roll formtd w. 1. pet. g.b. Oakland 61 38 616 CoM:•ol•d G111tll!' " Cincinnati 58 38 604 Chicago 55 43 .561 5112 UNIFORMS WANTED Why you? Houston 55 45 550 5 Mlnnesolo 49 46 516 10 Th I Daliu Sent'11'11I Members of Racine's LilUe Los Angeles 51 47 520 s Kansas City 46 51 .474 14 "J League and Pee Wee learns are Atlanta 46 54 .460 14 California 44 55 4« 17 DEVOTED TO TH! Stop by the Auto Club at JJ San Francisco 45 56 446 151f> Texas 40 59 404 21 INTEREST OF to turn in their uniforms Court Street, Golllpohs, 0 . or San Diego 40 59 404 19lf> Thursday's Resulls MEIGS·MASON AREA Monday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. phone "2·2590 or 446-0699. Tlwrsday's Results Boston 7 New York 2 CHESTER L TANNEHILL, luc. Ed at the home of Larry Wolfe. T t Ml nneso I0 9 exas Philadelphia 4 New York 1 ROaERT HOEFLICH, Mont 2 Chi 1, 1St, 13 Inns Cleve 4 Baltimore 3 Clly ldllor Chicago 3 Montreal 0, 2nd Ch!cago 4 Calllorn la 2 Pubhshtd dooly excopl Pitts 2 St. Louis 1, 10 Inns Milwaukee 6 Detroit 3 Soturdoy by Tnt Ohio Volley They Did It Again! San Diego 6 Alia 5, t1 Inns (Only gamesscheduled) Publishing Com oany , 111 Los Ang 3 San Francisco 0 Court 51. Pomeroy, Ohio , led) A5769 Business Off•ct Phont (Onl ygomes sc hedu Today's Problblt Pitchers 992 2156, Ed otoroal Phone 992. Today's Problblt Pitchers !All Times EDTl 2157 • (All TIIMS EDTI Oakland (Odom 9-31 at Second cioss ooslogepold at On Rt. 7 Below Middleport, 0. Pittsburgh (Walker 4·51 11 Mlnneoota !Bfyleven 9-14) , 8 30 Pomeroy , Ohio '• PRESENTS Immediate del/11el'l and lnafa/laf/on I Monlrooi!Moore2-5),8p.m. Not ional odvartlstng • Chicago (Jenkins 14-9) at p.mCalllornl• 'Ryan 12.9) at repruentotove Bottlnettl Nashville's Newest Up-Coming Star · ., York •McAndrew 6 3) 8 ""'~ ' G1tlagher. Inc. 12 E111 •2nct " ;:~ ' · ' Kansas City IDal Canton S-4), St , Ntw York City, Now York •· · phi 'R ld o 8) 8·30 P m Subscripllon roles Do LYN CAMPBELL Phlladel a ' eyno s · · Texas · (Stanhouse 1-21 at livered b'l carr ier where ,. at St. Louts <Durham 0-J), 9 Chicago (Bahnsen 13- 101 , 9 p.m avollobte 50 cents per wHk, Also Starring The Popular p.m 01 II 'Lollch t .. •t BvMotor Aouttwhtrte:lrr.er GEO• HALL ) 6 I Hauston (Reuss 7·81 at San e ro ' u service not evolloble: One Cleveland l'fldrow 8-9), 7:30 montn IllS By mall In Ohio FfanclscotBarrol-3), 11 p.m. • San Diego IArlin 8-tJI at Los . 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'POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. t.....--------! •••••••••••••IIII!..•••••IIJI!l••lll•- �. ... • • . It . ~ ...- ~ .. *• .. • .. ' .. > ., 3- The J?allY Sentinfl, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 4,1972 ~a' c& su.mnoc=o ·.:.u no %.$iW(:r; :::ow ~·· · i.oa$:;: 2- The Daily Sentinfl, Mlddleport·l'llmeroy, 0., Aug. 4, 1972 Roundup Time " EDIJORIALS "' ' I I' I l ' NORTH A special dispatch to the New York Ttmes warns that " m the next three weeks . mtlllons ol mosquttoes-mo re than double the normal amount- wtll be hat ched m New Jersey's marshes and wellands " The normal amount of mosq ut toes ev1denlly, ts hal fmtllions Movies Go Ape, Now Those who say the movtes are gotn g to the dogs at e wrong The movtes used to be gomg to the dogs when Lasste and Rin Tm Tin and Shasta were around But if you wtll take a look at cu1 re nt films bemg show n around the country, you wtll see th at m tact mov1es todav are going to the fro gs. the rattlesnakes th e 1ats and the apes You can't stop progress -- Us. By Helen Bottel • • An ''Other Woman" ID Name Only Dear Helen: .QI098 • 16 2 "'1043 WEST EAST .104 •Kss .QJ1083 "'KQS SOUTH .76532 •1 .K94 "'8762 !D) .KQ9 , .AJ432 • A~ .AJ9 Both vulnerable w..t North East South Pass Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass I• 4• Openmg lead- • Q «·,~~m-:o:-m:·:·>:·:':'.~·:··,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,"',,,,,,,:>;:o::,'X:'iX:!ii~'<~'"'!$~<:~,~~,'*-~. .. .,., BY JACK O'BRIAN FRENCH HAVE AWORD -EXPENSIVE CHERBOURG (KFS ) - Nothtng like gettmg off on the wrong foot · when we landed at Cherbourg at 5 p.m., we looked forward to a trtp by car Utrough the French countryside to PartS, and so we 'd arranged to have car and drtver meet us at the QE2 dockSide He was there, Gaston Daldosst by name; he spoke a mediUmaccented English complete wtth an easy command of the New York vernacular whtch mdicated posittvely he'd spent some time m The States ; he had. Ten years m Yonkers, where he 'd been m the constructton busmess ; but hiS wtfe, a dedtcated Francophile, !malty stamped her ltttle foot, and off they fled to Paris. It wasn't Gatson's wrong foot we got off on. It was the car , and not tts condttion nor tts comfort It sunply was the ktck in Ute bank account that this live-hour trip cost whtch lowered our fiScal sptrtts on that expenSive day. The real reason for Ute mordinate cost to us of such a dnve from Cherbourg to PartS was the mtlieu we 've Jotned over the almost.Jfl years we've covered show busmess. We'd never tak~ such all!Dousme-<irive before mFrance; simply had taken Ute hoat-train from Cherbourg or LeHavre at a comparatively modest ltcket pnce But after enJoying the superb drive , the fascmatmg scenery, Ute hiStorical trip through Normandy meadows, where our Allied lads had landed and successfully mvaded m WWII, havtng Gaston pomt out stghts and sites of Utat vtolent march from the sea to ltberate Pans, the ultimate shock of learnmg the next day what Utat drtve had cost was the shocker : $250! Again, evtdence that PartS IS the most expeiiSlve city m Ute world. Our own fault completely. Our closest friends m Pans are Amertcans m show business These Amertcan expatrtates, up to thetr penctls in charge accounts which are balanced by expense accounts mostly from big film ftrntS, take luxury and exorbitant charges lor granted; after all, tt's part of Uteir lives, Ute perquiSite, the "perks" as tlley're called; or m politics, "lulus," mearung expenses "In lieu of" supposedly expected costs or domg busmess. We swallowed hard on that $250 bill ; billhe bullet and relaxed. Mter aU, the PartS branch or the U S. Film colopy has accepted exorbitance lor decades. Oh, well. Our Amertean ftlm colony JS like show ........." I busmess chques anywbere: they cluster. For lunch, tl always is Fouquet's oo the Champs.. Elysees, sunply because all the big film firms are w1Uttn walking diStance. The second floor at Fouquet's is Tbe Place. Film talk is as much a part of the place and mood as the food. Our friend, Dav1d Lewis, for 50 years with MGM, ftnJShed up as head of Its European and Middle East operations, considered his predicament In retirement (he's well tnto his 7119) and decided he was too young for pasture. With Charles Lachman, co-founder of Revlon with Charles Revson, rehred in 1965a centlmillionaire (that's more than 100 million) and decided also ht was too young to vegetate So Dave and Otarles started Two Worlds Films and proceeded to turn out hit after hit: "My Night AI Maud's,'' "More," and half a dozen others followed profttably; so Dave and Charlie can afford Fouquet's We met there a pair of brothers who run the estimable Gaumont Film group. They recounted the attempts to keep French films clean . they own a vast nwnber of cinemas and ),nstSt on hi@ter. stands~ of ceUuloid tidiQ!Iu 1han most. Their Influence is sq gn,t• the number of their own theatres"" vut, that they do keep movtes clean; or else they don't get a Gaumont hookmg. One new executive made a speech to theatre owners m Paris, recounting the upcorrung "product" as II is called, with many a sly mnuendo as to the heavily erotic content of a great number of said films. The Gaumont ~wners iooked knowingly at each uu•••, •oo wnen 11 came time lo sign for said untidy ''product," skipped the entire output of the firm That was Indeed disastrous and proof that dirt in films is IDIStakenly cash-connected when the Gaumonts shut out the offending studio, tt suddenly discovered there are dollars m decency. Great expanses of nudity, fornication , homosexual acts and obscene dialogue suddenly were able to be chopped from said filclat. It was a triumph for family films. Naturally, or unnaturally, there are other theatre owners in France lacking the education decency or the Gaumont cham; but the GaiDIIOnt declBion had a deep effect on other exhibitors because Gaumont not ooly is the biggest chain but the most profitable; and as Gaumont goes, so follow the lesser chains and independents. Mary Poppms promptly breathed easier "Other Women" aren't always villams. Sometimes Utey're just very looely houseWives whose husbands pay them no al· tention and they're looking for a little meanmg lo thetr lives And find none - even m the Other Man Take me: I ale alone, shopped alone, watched TV alone, and finally got a job because I couldn't stand the constant waittng lor an almoellnvlslble husband who wasn't there- even when he was In the room with me. AI work, I mel a man who acted as if I counted. He tells me be'scrazy about me, but he can't leave his wife and chtldren His wife knows about his affairs and doesn't mind, so long as they stay married. He's honest with me: says he doesn ·~ expect this to be ''undying love" but, for now, I'm Ute btggest thing in hiS life, so why don't we go to bed? !love him so much I think of him night and day - but I won't give ln. Having been discarded by one man (the husband who ignores me), I can 'l face another disappointment. Bestdes, I've got &a'llpies. So here I am, Ute ''Other Woman" m name only, married m name only, and hopelessly in love with a man who just wants a fling. If I quit my job to avoid him, l'U go back to - nothing. If I stay on, l'U be hurt, one way or another. Is there any hope for an - HONORABLE O.W. DearO.W. Why not try honest appratSal? Face it, you were ripe to ''fall hopelessly in love" with the first man who noticed you were still a woman. Be grateful for his frankness He's saved you a lot bigger hurt by admitting he only wants a little romance on the stde Next: look at your marrlage. ls there any hope here• If not, By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. My husband and I would like to know tf 11 would be safe don't stay with a lost cause. Find another job, preferably in a Dear Dr. Lamb-! would r t different location, make new friends, and get on wiUt life. (And grea tl y apprectate tl 1f you 1or ust o stop D0 usmg thcon-k would answer my questwns racep tves you m don't settle for crwnbs!) - H. I s t op p c d · menstruatmg there would be any chance abruptly when 1 was 42 of my gettmg pregnant Dear Helen: yea rs old and 1 am now 47 agam' That's the last lhmg I felt for "Ungrateful," who wasn't thrtlled when her _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _w_e_w_o_ui_d_w_a_n_t_b_e_c_a_us_e_o_u_r husband brought home two tickets to a live ball game Not only do I suffer from weekend TV sports but I put up with them other evenings too. And that'snot all. My retired husband is .ddlcted to IDIIP operas, westerns and old movies. And nothing mual dlaturb him! When I go grocery shopping, I blow the horn for him to help meunloadlhecar, then unload it myself, as I'd have to walt for a ~ercial. · Once I was llflln8 ashes out of the fireplace, and the cardbaird bol ca1J8hl fire. ID panic, I called to my husband to help, but be just aald, "Wait till this inning is over!" 0 Afta' 40yearsofwaitlngfor the joy of retirement, 1 fmd ram a -TV WIDOW, AND UNGRATEFUL, TOO DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Fertility Questions After Menopause - Dear TV: C&n'tyoumanage a TV breakdown, then p!Bn a trip until it's !IJ:ed? Sometimes retired people gel locked Into the lube because they've forgotten there is anything better to do. -H. Dear Helen: Our illndlady refused to fix up our place. She lives up above 1111 and occuionally has wild parties. During the last one, about half the ceiling plaster feU down on our bed. Finally, in desperation, we bought supplles and repatred leab, broken tiles, the ceWng, and did a lot of painting. . Then -lhe raised lbe rent. Says she can get a lot more for the apartment now it looka so much better. What can we do? We'd rather not move as we can't afford higher rent, and best des IIIII II near our kids' scltool.-HELP DMr Help: Write ber a letter of protest, itemizing the amount you have ~pent on repairs - and lll!lld a copy to the Rent Control Board. (lt'lll.lled under Internal ~venue Service.) -H. 4 .AJ8 I, Voice along Br'Way 1 News You Just Itch for llftiDGI Wins Too Soon, So ' Yes, the Corvoir Started Something A two-yeat studv by the Depa1 tment of Transp~1tat 10n s Highway Safe tv Admmtstt alton has g1ve n thl' Co1vau a clean b11! of health. cnlhng the compact cao no more tm stable than other a u tom o b t I e s of the sanw vea1 aud wetght. Ralph Nader, who first pomted the fin ge1 at the Cot·· vair's alleged t·eadmess to roll ovet (spec tfically, the 1960· 63 models) , has branded the tepott ·a shoddy. mtetna llv contradtctory whttewash " Be that as tt may, tt ts mteres ttng to spec ulate on how different a lot of things mtght be toda y had the oiTtcoal study been avatlable five 01 stx years ago 11 was the Corvatr controversy , tt w11l be 1emembeted. that launched Nader on hts career as the natton 's leadmg consumer advocate. Smce then , he and the hosts he has insptred have crusaded fot better safet y and betlet pt od ucts in everythmg from gas ptpehnes to dams m Ca Itforma to phosphates 111 detergents The H1ghwav Safety Admtmstration ttself ts a crealton of thts pet•tod Not only the consumer movement but aroused public concern over ecology, envtronment, pollutton and popula· tton and diSenchantment wtth btg cm porattons hav e come into thetr own m JUSt the past few years Would none of tt have happened had tt not been for the Corvair? Would that car sttll be m productton and would we still be drtving around m cars wtthout seatbelts. col· lapStble steermg wheels. padded dashes and asso1 ted warnmg buzzers and pollutiOn equtpment With more to come? Would we sl11l be merrtly filhng the sk1es w1th smoke and the waterwa ys wtth filth ' Not likely All of these thmgs-safety, pollution, the whole "quahty of hfe" btl- were tdeas whose t1m es wet·e beginmng to come long before Nadel and the.Corvaor Yet that controversy over a little car prov1ded a focal point for public conce .1 whtch raptdl v expanded •o e'll· brace all these other ISsues It was, as the hiStonans say, a watershed event fr om which much, both good and bad has flowed WIN AT ~ tmlrHU,~ " If you can't sleep, Ralph, try thinking of the Republican conrentionl" family IS grown up and mar· ned Dear Reader- Every woman, particularly Ill your age group, should have a regular exammation by her doctor One reason is for the early detecbon of cancer of the cervix, which can be cured tf found soon enough. Another is for examination of her breasts During such an ex· ammaUon, a doctor can do a test which tells him what the nature or the cells are that ltne the vagina. This helps m identifying whether the woman has sufflctent female hormone or not and therefore is an index of the function of her ovaries. I don't like to tell any woman that she can't get pregnant unless she has had an examination and a series of st~dies. It's always pos· stble. However, I must add that it is most unlikely that a woman who has gone through the change of life and has not menstruated for two years would gel pregnant. Some women who are not menstruatln~ have not actually gone through the change of I1fe. This 1s one reason an examination by the doctor Is mdicated. Dear Dr . ..,. Lamb - My mother Is 50 years old and she is going to the hospital for some tests . A CBC, SMA, and EKG. Please tell me wha\ these are. Dear Reader - A CBC means a' complete blood By Oswald & James Jacoby Lots of people play brtdge for relaxation but the ones who play good bridge don't relax when actually playmg thetr cards. It ts just a cinch for South to relax and win the first diamond trtck with the ace. The contract looks ironclad so why think' If he makes that play he ts likely to wind up cursmg the gods or chance He enters dummy wtth Jack of spades and loses a trump fmesse. West leads a second dtamond and East is on lead wtth the king. Now tl East shoots back a club South wtll play low West wtll take the queen ; get out wtth a card in any other swt and watt for the setting trtck wtth the club kmg Bad luck indeed Three cards out of three wrong but unnecessary South loses nothing by ducking the ftrst dtamond The suit IS contmued South wins , enters dummy wtlh that same jack or spades and loses that same trump finesse West has no way to get hts partner on lead South wins the ret urn, manages to ruff dummy's last dtamond . draws two more rounds of trumps , cashes the spades , leads a club , !messes hts mne and shows West hts hand West has to lead away !tom htS remainmg club honor or gtve South a ruff and discard Simple, once South stayed awake at trick The West I. b1ddmg has been: North Eoot South 2. Pus 2. ? Pus 3• Pass You, South, hold .8743 .AKIU •112 •z What do you do now'? A-Btd lour dabs. lblo is a ohght overbid, but II you pus you may well be missinJ a ram e. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of h1ddmg two diamonds, you Simply raised your partner to three clubs He con~ tmued to four dubs. What do you do now? Answer tomorro\\ Q-Why ts there total tence on the moon? SJ· A-There ts not enough atmosphere to carry sound. Q-Wh1Ch pres1<lent kept the same Cabinet through· out h1s admmtstratlon? A- Frankltn Pierce count, which includes count· lng the number of red blood ceUs and looking at their characterillics, counting the number of white blood ceUs and separating them into the various types of white blood cells plus looking at thell' characteristics on a slide. In most laboratories it also In· eludes measuring the hemoglobin for iron in the blood to be certain that there is no anemia. The SMA is a term for an automated method of measuring the different chemical elements in the blood, like the blood sugar. With· one smaU sample of the patient's blood, the analyzer accom· pUshes many tests which used to be done laboriously by hand by laboratory tech· nlcians. II essentially pro· vides information concern· mg chemical balance and chemical content of the body. An EKG refers to an elec· trocardlogram, and Is properly caUed an ECG. The older term EKG arises from the the fact that much of the early electrocardiographic study was done by German speaking people and the word for heart in German is Kardio, as oppoaed to the English cardlo. It is of course a measurement or the electrical activity of the heart to detect heart disease. INIWSP.PII INTIIPllll .USN.) Oo r•• horo qv11tio11S or.o.t , .. -••1 H », ,..,., wo•t to roo4 II(. LrM•'• llookftt i• wA;c• llo MIWttS yootr ·-fiool oboof 1~. IMbj«t SoN 50 ...,,, to Dt. "-"• ;,. CV,. Ol ttli.1 MW.IIJ01JM, ,,0 lez 1551, Ro4io City Stotioo, H... YMk, H Y 101119. A"' lor lloNitt. "lilt.,,..,.,. ~~ T'-..l uuay's Television Log FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 7 JO - To Tell The Truth 6, Dragnet! ; Adam 12 3, I Dream or Jeannie 4; Mr Rogers 20. Governor and J. J 10. 8 00 - Washington Week In Preview 20, Brady Bunch 6, 13, O'Hara U S Treasury 8; Book Boot 33. Partners 3, 4. Basebill 15 8.30 - Partridge Famllr 6, t3, Movie "Search" 3. Movie " A Mbn Could Get ~I lied' 4. Between Words 20, 33. 9 00 - Room 222 6, 13, Movie "Something Evil" 8; Movte " Seven Thieves" 10. · 9 30 - 0dd Couple6, t3 ; Devout Young 20, 33 10 00 - Love American Style 13 , News 20, Doln' tt 33; Olympians '72 6 to 30 - Dr Simon Locke3, Dr. In The House4 ; Rollin ' on R1ver 15, PGA Tournament Preview 6, 13. Washington Week In Review 33 11 :00 - NewsJ, 4. 6, 8, tO, 13, 15 1t :30 - Johnnr Carson 3, 4, 15, Dick Cavett 6 , Movie 8; Movie "The Son o Dr. Jekyll " 10: Movie " Ocean's, 13 1·00 - Roller Derby 4; Movie "The Mask of btljon" 10 t 30 - News 13 2:00 - News 4 SATURDAY AUGUST 5 6:00 - Fa1lh tor Today 10 6. JO - TV Classroom 8. Christopher Closeup 10 7 00 - Neighbors t3 . Communique 6. Farm Front 4, Deeth Valley Days 8 , Societies In Transition 10. John's Almanac 3 7 15 - Woman's Point ot VIew 13 7 30 - Gilligan's Is 4, Man from C.OS I 10; Gospel6, Blastoff t3; Monkees 8; Farmbook 3 8 00- Dr Doollttle3, 4, 15. Jerry Lewis 13; Bugs Bun11y 8, 10, Fun tor Everyone 6 8 15 - Matters of Life 6 8 30 - Deputy Dog 3, 4, 15, Road Runner 6, 13, Scooby Doo 8, Bugs Bunny 10. 9 00 - Woody Woodpecker 3, 4, 15, Funky Phantom 6. 13. Harlem Globetrotters 8, 10 9 30 - Pink Panther3, 4, 15, Jackson Flve6, 13, Help Hair Bear Bunch 8, 10 10 00 - Jetsons 3, 4, t5 : Bewitched 6, 13; Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8, 10. 10 30 - Barrier Reel 3, 4, 15, Llddsvllle 6, lJ ;cArchie's TV Funnies 8, 10 11 00 - Sabrina 8, 10, Curiosity Shop6, NBC Chttdren's Theatre 3. 4, 15. 1t: 30 - Josle & Pussycats 8. 10. 12 00- Mr Wizard 3, 4, 15 , Jonny Quest t3, Batman 8, Monkees 10. 12 30 - Bugaloos 3, 15, You Are There 8, 10, Roller Derby 4 Lancelol Link 4, 13; Miniature Golf 6 1:00 - CBS Children's Film Fesllval8, 10. Kartoon Karnlval 3 American Bandstand 6, 13, Western Theater 15 1.30- Banana Splits 3, Johnny Bench 4 2 00 - Roller Derby 6 , Job Show tO, Kentucky Afield 13 , Baseball3, 4, Canadian Pro FootballS, To Be Announced 15. 2 15 - BasebaiiJ, 4, 15, OUr National Parks10, You! 13 3 00 - Untamed World6. Movie "Saddle Tramp" 10 3;.30- Lee Trevino 6, Celebr ity Bowling 13 4 00 - Wide World of Sports 6, 13 4 30 - Gospel Music 8, Movie " Teahouse ot the August Moon" 10 5 00 - Wresttlnq 8, Midwestern Hayride 4, Sports Challenge 3, Roller Derby 15 5 30 - Bill Andersoo 3, Golf Tournament 6, t3 6 00 - News, Weather, Sports3, 4, 8, 10 6 30 - NBC News3. CBS News B. 10 : NewS4 7 00 - This Is Your Life 3, Hee Haw 8, Lawrence Welk 13, 4, Death Valley Days 10 7 30 - Nashville Music 3, Green Acres 10 8 00 - AIIIn The Family 8, 10, Movie "Cast a Giant Shadow" 3, 15; Movie "Fireball500" 6, 13 , Movie "Thunder In The Sun" 4 a 30 - Mbry Tyler Moore 8, to 9 00 - Dick Van Dyke 8, 10. 9 JO- Movle "The Night Welker" 4, Arni~B , 10 tO OO - KenBerry6,13;Misslon lmposstbte8,tO 11 00 - News, Weather, Sports 3, ~, 6, 13 11 IS - News 6. 13 11 30 - Movie "The Curse ot the Werowolt" 3, Movie 0 Manhandled 11 ; Movie "The Mole Peopl~", Mov ie "Killers of Klllmanlaro" 8, Mo vie "Something Evil" 10, Mov ie "Invisible Agent" 13 t2 30 - Movte "The Invisible Mbn's Revenge" t3 1 00 - Mov1e " Oark Intruder" 3. Movie "Three Hours to Kil t" tO 1 30- Movie " The Invisible Woman" 13 1 t5 - Movie "Conspiracy" 4 2 30- "The Arizonian." 4. News 13 4 00 - Movie "The Last Outpost" 4. pi 1: j :*· ·····m·~:::::~:;;;~::s~:?R~l'' ·· · .... ·· ITube Talk 1 BP.ulCbtre ~~~:; ya rae :::! ~ How about a law that would require all astronauts to be the age of 18? I think I'd vote for it Why• WeU, there's increasing evidence that space travel Isn't as safe as it was cracked up to be - with the gravltaUonal forces, llmlted diets, confining restrictloM of the space capeule, etc , taking their toU on Ute physiology and psychology of the over-30 gang at llolL!ton. Allin aU, it's becoming clear that a mlddle~ed man wasn 't meant to go wheeling off to practice chip shots on the surface of the moon. But- after considering the county fair scene now upon IIII I am firmly convinced that a band of teenagers could survive the ravages or outa' space to perfection. At the Gallla CoiDlty Junior Fair just concluding ... at the Mason County Fair starting up next week ... at the Meigs Fair just down Ute pike, I'd recommend thai you look at the wUd, screaming rides along the midway, and then look at who's doing the riding. Some of these rides look appalllngly dangeroua, spinning and whipp~ and gyrating the puaengen almolt as bad u any spaceaaft could ever do. And there tbey are -the teeny-boppers and their llhaggy boyfrienda, the little tylles at the fil'lt1JI'ade level, the Utile League crowd. They're taking their lives in their hands,llappearstome,and-in the words of the old spy movies -"loving lt." <Mce in a wltlle, you spot a mother or father along the midways at the fairs, getting one one of the rides. They're green, lhoroughly llhaken, and totally unfit for further navigation. (Uaually, they went along to "protect" a tiny tot from one of the rides - and the kid pops out of the capsule calmly Ucklng his lollipop, whUe Daddy hesda for the neareat cltDDp of bushes to loae hla dinner.) So why not 1111e ~e fairs as a proving ground (we're doing hlghllgbts of all three on cable TV, which mesna our crewa are arollld the grotmda a lot, and wUI conflnn what I'm saying), and recruit the next beteh or utronauta from the nine-tCHJineteen ~a~der set• They'd thrive on space food, being used to peanut butter, pizzas and pop, with digestive tracts of pw-eat steel. They'd love the crowded space, since 11101t teenagen' rooma are 110 cluttered they Uve in about a three-by.flve compartment during their pubescent yean, anybow. And the UtUer ooes could collect dirt, rocb, and other Jn. tereatlng thing a far laster than adults, having had more practice. The only argument against : h would inevitably spawn a terrible late, late llhow, "I Was a Teenage Astronaut." ON 'niE WEEKEND 'IV DIAL: Saturd8y - WLWC.TV offers a treat in two prime-time movlea, ''Thunder in the Sun," and ''Night Walkers." They foUow up with their u.aua1 quadrup~ feature, with the Jut llhow lltarling at 4 a.m., and there are at leut fifteen other lllclat on this evening. Sports aboiDld, or coune, willt the regular Canadian pro football lcbedule atarting, u SubtchiWID meets Ottawa, 2 p.m., WC!f&.TV ... The Red Sol and ~lei and Plratei-Eipos bueball s - are on, both at 2:15. (If you hate IIJOI'tl, WBN~ TVhu a couple of afllll'lloon movlee to 111e, "Saddle Tramp" and "Teahouse ol the Aupst Moon.") Sunday: Bemtldette DevUn, lhe rebellritth CathoUc leader, Ia guelt of Wl1lJaln F. Buckley Jr. on "Firing Line," 1 p.m., WOUJI.TV ... Reriinl of the llrilllb.fllmed American clullc "!Mt of the Molilcana," an on the lime . .tlatt at' I ... BobbY !IIerman, teenlge Idol, II a &uetJt liar on "Here the Brldetl," 81 7 on WTYN·TV ... And the 11nai1 o1 the PGA golf cluttlc come a1ttnt on Wlfl'N·TV It I ... The Plratea and Ezpoe 110 at It qaln at 1:30, WTAJI.TV. Monday: ¥ike DoaaJu 1111 oo!mnnle Ann Landen as a guest, t:JO a.m., WTYN-TV. MmdaJ nllale: ,...,..,. c- streae:" • p.m., WBNS.TV. ) I Sport Parade '. ~ Perso:nnel Problems Plague Dallas lf ii1 By MILTON RICHMAN i:i: ~ UP! Sports Editor ·· New York (UPI)- The HaU of Fame should he ]tunptng Monday. . lfy?u'veever seen hun pttch, then you know he belongs m, and if you ve ever been In hiS company then you also know Utere are few more genumely entertairung men mall baseball than Vernon Gomez . '!'hat's his square name but nobody ever caUed htm that when he pttched for the Yankees Some called hpn Lefty, some called him Goofy Everyone called him hghtnmg fast . Lefty Gomez, 62 now and something of a household word when he ptlched for the Yankees from 193Q Utrough 1942, actually was ahead of his ltme . Back then, he did what everyone else ts trying to do today. He made basebaU fun. That doesn't mean he was a clown. Pitchtng against some of the toughest hitters who ever bved, guys like Jmunie Foxx, AI Simmons, Hank Greenberg, Charlie Gehrmger, yes, even Ted Wtlllams, the skmpy lefthander from Rodeo, Calif., stttched togeUter a .649 won4ost jiercentage wtth 189 victories ag8lllst 102 de!eats, and no clown ever dtd Utat. 6-0 World Series Record Gomez had an even better World Sertes' record. II was 6-0 No clown ever did that, etther But there were some thtngs he did that were .. well . somewhat irregular. Uke the game in whtch the Tigers had a man on ftrst and Hank Greenberg btl a bouncer right back at him Frank Crosetti, Ute Yankees' shortstop, glided over toward second to take Ute throw, but Gomez fooled everyone m the ballpark by throwing mstead to second baseman Tony Lazzen, standing 10 feet away from Ute bag. Naturally, both runners were safe "WhatinheU 's the matter wtUt you•" Lazzert wanted to know when he came to Ute mound to return the haU to Gomez. "Take it easy, Tony," he trted molltfymg hiS second baseman "I've been reading in all the papers how smart you are.! wanted to see for myself.': Another time Gomez was pttching agrunst the Gtants tn the Polo Grounds during the 1936 World Sertes In a Tight Spot He was in a tight spot when a plane flewover Ute ballpark. Wtth everyone wrutmg for him to pttch, Gomez simply stood there on the mound, craning hts neck and walchmg the plane overhead "For crym' out loud'" one of the Yankees satd to him back m the dugout at the end of the mnmg. "Are you crazy or something"'' "Not at aU," satd Gomez, cool and unruffled "What was so wrong about watchmg the plane' I knew! was safe I had the ball in my hand (Mel) Ott couldn't hit tt while I was holding II, could ;) X ·. he?" By United Press International The Cowboys, rruffed at Duane Thomas' personal behavtor, unloaded the moody runnmg back to the San Otego Chargers a couple or days ago, but now they're havmg problems wtth defens1ve end Tody Smtih Smith, brother of Ute Bathmore Colts' all-pro end Bubba Smtih, walked out or the Cowboys ' trammg camp Thurs· day and headed for his hotne m Los Angeles ll'he 6-foot-5, 245- pound second year mon from Southern Cahforma gave no explanation toteam ofltctals for hts dtSappearance Coach Tom Landry was surpnsed by Smtih's behavtor but stressed that the btg defenstve end would he fmed an undtsclosed amoun l for each day he is absent from camp "Sm1th IS vttally Important to the future ol Utts club," a team spokesman said "Thts year he would have helped us, or wlll1f he comes back " The Cowboys wtll fly to Pallas today for an ex htbttton game Saturday agatnst the Houston Otlers at Texas Stadtum tn Irvmg, Tex A btg schedule of exhtbttion actiVIty ts on tap for thiS weekend,begmmng'tomgh~wtth three games Cleveland ts at Los Angeles, St Loms at Buffalo and Washmgton goes agamst Baltimore at Tampa, Fla , m tomght's acttvity On Saturday a!ternoon tt wtll be Kansas Ctty vs Chtcago at South Bend, Ind , and Saturday mghl ftnds Cmcmnatt at Green Bay, Mtami at Detrmt, New England at Oakland, Atlanta at San Dtcgo, the New York Jets vs San FranciSco at Jacksonvtlle and the New York Gtants at Ptttsburgh The Cleveland-Los Angeles game tomght IS expected to draw 65,000, and the Rams are anxtous to get a look at young John Walton at quarterback W1lh Roman Gabnel stt ll stdelmed w1 th a collapsed lung, Browns-Rams Clash Tonight ~ LOS ANGELES (UP!) When the Cleveland Browns open thetr exht· bition season here tontght agamst the Los Angeles Rams, they wtll be up against one of pro football's few black quarterbacks Veteran Ram quarterbacks Roman Gabrtel and Jerry Rhome are stdehned from tn· junes and black stgnal-caller Johr Walton is expected to see extens1ve duty Walton has been successful m pro football's mmor leagues, and ts trymg for the fourth sea· son to slick wtth the Rams. Hts showmg tomght ts tmportant to hts chances Watchmg Walton closely wtll be Browns specialty teams 1 coach Alva Tabor, who says he was the ftrst block player stgned to quarterback a pro team Tabor stgned wtth the New York Yanks of the All-Amencan Conference m 1949 but nev- cr got m a game er " Thecoachsa1d there probably "I don't know why I dtdn 't 0 play that year t II he said The w1ll be more black pro quartereas1est answer was to say I backs m the future, but added dtdn 't because I was black, but tl may take awhtle because that was never satd to me or black football players have been tnttmtdated about the poSIIton pom ted out ' Many black athletes never "I felt I had the respect of my teammates and that the really asp1red to bemg a pro coaches felt I had ablltty," Ta- quarterback because they felt bor satd "Now that I'm m the doors were closed to thern," coachmg, I look back and con- Tabor satd "They had to face std er myself luckter than most reahty, make a ltvmg and try black quarterbacks . At least I to be a success at other pomade 1t to the pros as a pass- !)Jtions" Browns Head Coach Ntck Skonch sa td he expects to see more pro black signal-callers Experienced Squad Back For Southern Grid Season BY KEITH WISECUP Whtle powerful Eastern and Metgs were tearmg through opponents and drawmg most of Ute headlmes last year, the Southern Local Tornadoes were sort or overlooked, unJustly. Under Coach Bruce Wallace, Southern was 3-6 wtth a squad of mostly freshmen , mcludmg aii..SV AC halfbacks Mtke Nease and Ntck !hie, plus a starter last year, Jay Htll Southern has two sophomores and a JUntor hungry for the quarterback JOb, all of whom sa w actiOn last year The lOth graders are Mttch Nease and Buddy Ervm and the juntor ts Vern Ord. Graduattng from Southern's squad was all-SVAC Net! Baker, who was one of the lmest defenstve players m the leag ue , honorable menlton selecltons Charles Yost and J1m Smtih and varstty regulars, Terry Varney, and Btll Cornell Of Metgs County's three h1gh school gnd squads, Southern lost the least by gradualton and may JUSt move mto a challengmg posttton m the SV AC thiS year Walton and Jerry ]:\home w1ll sph t the quarterbackmg chores Johnny Umtas, begmmng hts 17th yea r m pro football, wtll start at quarterback for the Colts agamst the Redskms WashmgtonCoachGeorg~Allen must make a chmce between Sonny Jurgensen or Btll Ktlmer as hts startmg quarterback TheCardmals wtll besporttng a new look offense wtth former Vtktng Gary Cuozzo at quarterback m Utetr game wtth Buffalo Other new faces m the startmg backfield of the Cardtnals wtll be Donny Anderson and Leon Burns at runmng back and Walker Gtllette at wtde recetver The Bills w11l start Denms Shaw at quarterback but wtll be wtthbut the servtces of thetr No 1 draft chotec, delens1ve end Walt Patulski, who ts nursmg an InJured knee. In two maJor traimng camp developments Thursday, hoebacker Ttm Rossovtch stgned a contract wtth the Chargers and rookte runmng back Bobby Moore agreed to terms wtth Ute Cardinals Rossovtch was recently acqwred by the Chargers !rom the Phtladeiphta Eagles wht le Moore was the Cardmals No I draft chmce thtS year Pomeroy's Peewee Stars Bump Middleport 9 to 2 The Pomeroy Peewee All· Stars bumped the Mtddleporl AJI.Stars 9-2 at Mtddleport Tuesday rught in an ···AU-Star Battle " between the twtn towns Chns McKinney and Steve Ohlmger combmed to lurut Mtddleport to JUSt two hits as they fanned 12 and walked seven J eff Wayland and Brttt Dodson combmed to fan 12 and walk 10 lor Middleport. Top hitter for Pomeroy was Ohhnger wtth a single and home run whtle Rtch Etsenhower smacked a grand slam home run, Harvey Whitlatch cracked a :our· bagger , and J. R. Wamsley got a smgle All three of Pomeroy's home runs cleared the fence Wayland and Dodson each smgled for Mtddleport. 'm the next few years " "I've seen many more m htgh schools and colleges, and once there are more playmg tn maJor conferences Utey wtll advance up Ute ladder to the pros," Skonch sa1d Asked tf the belief that wht te players would not respond to the leadershtp of a black quar· terback had caused the sttuatton, Skonchsa1d "perhaps that LOSING OUT was a reason." · But a lot of that resiStance Gomez gol the nickname "Goofy" from Frank "Buck" O'Netll, has been broken down m rea late newspaperman who covered the Yankees for Ute old New cent years," Skortch sa td. " I For several seasons before see tl as no problem The mam 95 in Box York Journa!American. "I never felt badly about being called Goofy," says Gomez "I 1971 Southern was known as an thm g now 1s black quarterbacks automattc wm lor the op- wtll have to prove themselves remember how it all came about. We were on thiS tram going to 95 position Last year Southern hke anyone else " Washmgton, D.C., and Albert Einstetn also was on the tram. sophomores , and JUniOrs in Box Buck O'Neill asked me 'Do you know who he IS?' I satd yes, he seasoned w1th a few semors was m every game, gavmg !Is Int ernational League mvented the theory of relattvity. O'NeiU asked me if I ever inWallace's successor thts opposttton man y a nxt ous Stand1ngs 95 moments, but shll losmg stx vented anything. ! said yes, I had invented a revolving gold fish year ts Btll Jewell, an asstslant Umted Press International in Box times bowl which would enable gold ftsh to live longer by savtng thetr at Southern the last two years W L Pet GB 61 46 570 strength The bowl would go around, Ute people could see a lot Jewell mhert ts an expenenced Thmgs could be dtfferent m lOUISV Ill e Charleston 58 47 552 2 more much eaSJer that way and theftSh wouldn't have to swim so and well-drtlled backfteld, 1972 57 52 523 5 Tidewa ter much. O'Neill said I was goofy " Toledo 56 52 519 Slf2 Rochest er 56 53 514 6 Far from Goofy Sy ra cuse 52 58 473 lOlJ~ With Cord .,.._,.,, I.Afty. Gomc·Y.far from-that. · ·' . R ichmond ·· SO 58 463 ll 1h ' Htllves In F e , calif., 20miles north of San Franoisco now Pe nm sula 42 66 389 l9 1h Thursday'sResulls ·· wilh his wife, 3lll!e, ddes Youth League work wlth 't;ids m that • Charl eston 2 Rochester I (51f> are11 and stlllls a familiar figure around major and minor league mnmgs, ra 1n) clubs in a sales and promotion capaclly for Wtlson Sportmg PHONE 992-2238 RICh mond 5 lOUISVI lle l (7 mnmgs, ra1n) Goods Company. Pen1nsula 3 Toledo 2 202 N. 2nd AVE. His memories of old Yankee teammates remain vivid. Syracuse 4 Tidewater 2 - Babe Ruth: "One of the greateSt guys I ever met He had so much lime for kids The color he had can't be descrtbed. I don 't In other Naltonal League gam htS 12th vtctory think there'll ever be another like hun in my time .. " BY JOE CARNICELLI - LDu Gehrig: "A different type personality than the Babe games, Los Angeles blanked Dave Roberts smgled m Jerry UP! Sports Writer Completely different I considered it an honor lo be on the same Maybe next time Btll Hands San Franctsco, 3-0, Ptttsburgh Morales wtth the dectding run team as him ... " wtll keep his hands to himself edged St. Lows, 2-1, In 10 m San Otego's fourth slratght -.Joe McCarthy : "A truly remarkable manager He would've Hands ptlched a one-httter mmngs, San Otego downed vtctory over the Braves Nate been a success many business he went Into ... " Thursday mght as the Chtcago Atlanta, 6-5, m 11 mmngs and Colbert drove in two runs wtth -.Joe DiMaggio: "I could never say eno1J8h about Joe. A Cubs beat Ute Montreal Expos, Phtladelphta beat New York, 4- hts 31st homer and Curt comes a wonderful roonunate He ran down plenty of my mistakes . " Blefary also homered for tttie 3-Q, m Ute second game or a 1 in American League actton, Padres Lefty Gomez says he has one regret, that the late Johnny doubleheader and the lone httMurphy, who saved so many games for him, won't be on hand at a sevenUt-tnmng smgle by Ken Boston whtpped New York, 7-2, The Phtls scored twtce m Ute Cooperstown, N.Y., Monday Stngleton-came when Hands Mmnesota bombed Texas, 9·1, Stxth mmng on a bases-loaded Some Qulbblen Talk deflected the ball away from Cleveland edged Baltimore, 4-3, walk and a sacrtftce fly to BAKED-ON SOLID Since Gomez was voted into the Hall of Fame by the special shortstop Paul Popovtch Chtcago stopped Califorma, 4-2, defeat Ute Mets Barry Lersch Committee on Veterans, who also voted In Wllliam Harridge and ENAMEL WHITE "That's Ute closest that 1"11 and Mtlwaukee upended De- and rookie Mac Scarce comRoss Youngs, both dead, some quibblers can say Lefty isn't going ever get to a no-httter," Hands trot!, 6-3, in the only games bmed for a stx-httler in the !root door the way Sandy Koufax, Yogt Berra and Early satd "And tt should have been scheduled , Wynn are, but rather the side door. Tommy John allowed only a no-httter because I had no GUARANTEED The quibblers are all wet. three htts m gammg hts ftrst business trying to stop that NOT TO John McGraw, Connie Mack, Casey Stengel, Rube Waddell, hard grounder It was a reflex NL shutout as the Dodgers beat CHIP-FLAKE • Edd Roush, Miller Huggins, Waite Hoy! and Sam Crawford got In action on my part to try and the Gtants. John, now 9-5, held Ute same way, being named by the Veterans' Committee Instead stop Ute ball. I should have let San Franctso hitless for f1ve OR ,• of by the sportswrllers In the regular f'{ection, and there's no it go It bounced orr my glove tnnings before Dave Rader led PEEL question they belong \.__} "Popovich was right behmd off the stxlh with a smgle. So does Lefty Gomez. Check your dnv er's license me and he says he could have Wtllle DaviS stngled in one run If tf expires fh 1s year you .,. "Regardless of how I got in , I'm Uckled to death," he says. "I easily got the ball and made 11 and scored anoUter and Manny STAYS UP must renew 1t BEFORE your think II 's wonderful.! wish I rould tell you how happy this makes into a double play l"m not Ute Mota smgled home the Uttrd to borlhda y' me, bull don't have the words." type to pitch a no-httter though back John. ALWAYS This reminder courtesy of The fact is there never was anything really goofy about Lefty tomght I knew I had a real Vtc Davahllo's smgle scored WORLD'S LARGEST Gene Alley with the wtnning Gomez. chance at one." MOTORISTS' Chicago scored a run in Ute run in the lOth inmng and ORGANIZATION ftrst on singles by Joe Pepttone boosted the Pirates over St. Subu rb A-Port's clean structural li nes Will and Jim Htckman and two Louis Consecutive two-out SID· enhance the beauty of yo1..r home-and set walks and added two more m gles by Alley, Mill May and you apart as a "particular home owner' A GREAT IDEA FOR the sixth on singles by Davaltllo helped Steve Blass call us and let our representative show you OVER70YEARSI ., Pepitone , Hickman and Ron 14,000,000 AAA members are how httle 11 costs to enjoy wonderful out Santo and a passed ball to earn OILERS RELEASED American League "' By United Press International enjoying trovel more with dogr hvmg. KERRVIlLE, Tex. (UPI )- AAA Tour Books. Trlptlks East a spht. Montreal won the Natlonll La•gue w. I. pet. g.b. opener, 2-1, when pinch-hitter Center Dave Urie, G.foot-5, 256- and Instant Reservations. East w I pet. g b. Detroit 55 43 .56t pound second-year man from are protected by Personal Deubl• 'V''I2'- Widt Pittsburgh 61 37 622 Baltimore 53 45 541 2 Ron Woods singled home pinch1 ~II Porme d Ponti New York 53 « 546 712 New York 49 47 510 5 runner Carl Morton, who lost Colorado and offenstve guard Travel Accident Insurance, , Chicago 53 48 525 91f2 Boston 49 48 505 51h the second game, wiUt Ute tie- Randy Logan, a &-fool-3, 245- Emergency Road Serv1ce, 15,000 Ball Bond , and are St Louis 48 49 495 t21f> Cleveland 45 53 459 10 breaking run in the last of lite pound rookie from Flortda welcomed at 850 Offices In Montreal « 52 458 t6 Milwaukee 40 58 408 15 Stale, were released Thursday the Un1led States and 13th. Philadelphia 37 62 374 24'/, West by the Houston Otlers · West w. I. pet. g.b . Canada Roll formtd w. 1. pet. g.b. Oakland 61 38 616 CoM:•ol•d G111tll!' " Cincinnati 58 38 604 Chicago 55 43 .561 5112 UNIFORMS WANTED Why you? Houston 55 45 550 5 Mlnnesolo 49 46 516 10 Th I Daliu Sent'11'11I Members of Racine's LilUe Los Angeles 51 47 520 s Kansas City 46 51 .474 14 "J League and Pee Wee learns are Atlanta 46 54 .460 14 California 44 55 4« 17 DEVOTED TO TH! Stop by the Auto Club at JJ San Francisco 45 56 446 151f> Texas 40 59 404 21 INTEREST OF to turn in their uniforms Court Street, Golllpohs, 0 . or San Diego 40 59 404 19lf> Thursday's Resulls MEIGS·MASON AREA Monday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. phone "2·2590 or 446-0699. Tlwrsday's Results Boston 7 New York 2 CHESTER L TANNEHILL, luc. Ed at the home of Larry Wolfe. T t Ml nneso I0 9 exas Philadelphia 4 New York 1 ROaERT HOEFLICH, Mont 2 Chi 1, 1St, 13 Inns Cleve 4 Baltimore 3 Clly ldllor Chicago 3 Montreal 0, 2nd Ch!cago 4 Calllorn la 2 Pubhshtd dooly excopl Pitts 2 St. Louis 1, 10 Inns Milwaukee 6 Detroit 3 Soturdoy by Tnt Ohio Volley They Did It Again! San Diego 6 Alia 5, t1 Inns (Only gamesscheduled) Publishing Com oany , 111 Los Ang 3 San Francisco 0 Court 51. Pomeroy, Ohio , led) A5769 Business Off•ct Phont (Onl ygomes sc hedu Today's Problblt Pitchers 992 2156, Ed otoroal Phone 992. Today's Problblt Pitchers !All Times EDTl 2157 • (All TIIMS EDTI Oakland (Odom 9-31 at Second cioss ooslogepold at On Rt. 7 Below Middleport, 0. Pittsburgh (Walker 4·51 11 Mlnneoota !Bfyleven 9-14) , 8 30 Pomeroy , Ohio '• PRESENTS Immediate del/11el'l and lnafa/laf/on I Monlrooi!Moore2-5),8p.m. Not ional odvartlstng • Chicago (Jenkins 14-9) at p.mCalllornl• 'Ryan 12.9) at repruentotove Bottlnettl Nashville's Newest Up-Coming Star · ., York •McAndrew 6 3) 8 ""'~ ' G1tlagher. Inc. 12 E111 •2nct " ;:~ ' · ' Kansas City IDal Canton S-4), St , Ntw York City, Now York •· · phi 'R ld o 8) 8·30 P m Subscripllon roles Do LYN CAMPBELL Phlladel a ' eyno s · · Texas · (Stanhouse 1-21 at livered b'l carr ier where ,. at St. Louts <Durham 0-J), 9 Chicago (Bahnsen 13- 101 , 9 p.m avollobte 50 cents per wHk, Also Starring The Popular p.m 01 II 'Lollch t .. •t BvMotor Aouttwhtrte:lrr.er GEO• HALL ) 6 I Hauston (Reuss 7·81 at San e ro ' u service not evolloble: One Cleveland l'fldrow 8-9), 7:30 montn IllS By mall In Ohio FfanclscotBarrol-3), 11 p.m. • San Diego IArlin 8-tJI at Los . P mNew York 'Peterson 11 _11 , at and w va , One yoor S14 DO ' One Week OnlyAng1tes(SingerHl. 11f.m. • •'p ") • 30 Six months $725 Thrtt nd -,. - " "The Department Store of Building Since 1915" Atlanta (Stone J. and Mtlwau.ee ' arsons s., , B· montho u so Subscription Opening Mo ay, ..ug, t • Mcl.,aln 2·11 at Cincinnati p. ~ltlmore (Dobson 12-10) at ~:~ct~n':,cludu .Sundoy, Timu $1.00 Cover Charge Sot. Night, Aug. 12 2 !Grimsley ll!::i~u::I~R:::!l):;R:uoliJ;::il:~I=IJ::!IJ;!IIJ;::il:~~::oJ;;:~~:u::i~ • •. . 5:30 p.m. 9·4 and Hall .C.l), • Boston (Pattin tt-10), 7,30 p m. •u 2 c~. 18" ________ _! 52 4 c~. 18" --------~ 67 4 c~. 20"--------!71 19" Lawn Boy Electric Hands ,Spoils His Own No-Hitter At Montreal $8995 , ~ -Bo~ # H&R. FIRESTGN:E &~foil PATIO PLEASURE "BUILT-IN" with ·A·PORT· Residential • PATIO COVER • ANOTHER BIRTHDAY? • ~ Il l • k PACKAGED EASY TO INSTALL not FOR BEAUTY, STYLE AND YEAR 'ROUND PROTECTION YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS -THE KINGS ARMS NilE Q.UB VALUE SENSATION! 'POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. t.....--------! •••••••••••••IIII!..•••••IIJI!l••lll•- �. 4- The IlaiJy Sentinel, MidcQeport-Pomeroy, o., Aug. 4,1972 Linescores League Nesults By United Press International I f Nationallfagu~ By FRED McMANE and Minnesota routed Texas, 9UPI Sports Writer 1. From the Milwaukee Brew.Pittsburgh edged St. Louis, 2ers' point of view the Detroit 1, in 10 jnnings, San Diego Tigers' pitching stall is great ·nipped Atlanta, IN, in 11 for "batting practice." , innings, Philadelphia beat New The Brewers, one of base- York, 4-1, Los Angeles blanked ·ball's lightest fiitting teams, San Francisco, 3-0, and Mon- · skipped batting practice for the treal downed Chicago, 2-1, in 13 second straight ,day Thursday innings then lost, . 3-0, ,Jo night but continued to batter National League action. the Tigers' pitchers as they Chris Chambliss collected collected ·u hits and beat three hits, including a pair of Detroit, 6-3, for the third doubles, as the Indians beat the consecutive night. Orioles for the fifth time in · Over the last three nights the seven games since the All-Star Brewers have resembled a break. Tom Hilgendorf and Phil veritable powerhouse, rapping Hennigan combined for a sevenout 45 hits and scoring 28 runs hitter in besting Mike CUellar. while preventing the Tigers • Brooks Robinson had a homer from gaining on the Baltimore for tbe Orioles. Orioles in the American League Carlton Fisk tied a record for East. · Boston catchers with his 17th Ellie Rodriguez and John homer ' and the Red Sox Briggs did most of the damage collected 15 hits to defeat the to the Tigers Thursday night. Yankees. Rico Petrocelli paced Rodriguez had a two-run double the Red Sox' attack with four in the second inning and Briggs hits as Lynn McGlothen coasted cracked his 15th homer in the to his fifth victory. sixth as the Brewers beat the . Luis Alvarado's 2-run triple Tigers for the eighth time in 12 in the eighth inning sparked the games. Milwaukee's George White Sox to victory and Scott also had three hits for the enabled Wilbur Wood to win his second straight game. 17th game. Ken Berry and Jack The Tigers continue to lead Hiatt accounted for the Angels' the AL East,.by two games but runs with homers. for the second successive night Jim Perry pitched a threethey failed to gain ground on hitter and Bobby Darwin and the Orioles, who lost to Rich Reese knocked in five Cleveland, 4-3. runs between them in the In other AL games, Boston Twins' triumph over Texas. defeated New York, 7-2, Chica- Darwin and Rod Carew each go turned back California, 4-2, hadthreehitsforMinnesola. Allin·Thirsk Share Lead. By RICHARD L. SHOOK U.S. Open at Pebble Beach, BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (UPI) Calif., in June, so he went to -Names like Brian "Buddy" the guy everybody turns to for Allin and Stan Thirsk nearly golfing advice - ht:friiatiman. always surface in a major golf "Since tben;'• Allin said of his championship. After the first consultation with Jim Judd of round of the Professional Escondido, Calif., "I've been in Golfers' Association champion- contentionalmosteveryweek." ship, it's both of them. Judd is an ex-municipal course Altin emerged at midday pro who was Allin's first golf Thursday wilh a 34-34-08 while tea,cher. Thirsk waited until dusk at the Palmer has been accused of Oakland Hills Country Club psyching himself out of the co- ll!l(Qre finishing a PGA but he was off to his best dramatic 36-32 for his share of start in eight years in his quest th~ 'lead in the 54th annual for the only major title he's tournament. never won. His 69 put him in a "This is as big a surprise to one-undergroupwhichincluded me as it is to everyone else," 1969 PGA winner Ray Floyd, said Thirsk, 44, a club pro from Jerry Heard, Larry Gilbert and Kansas City Country Club in Jim Jamieson. Shawnee Mission, Kan . Sam Snead, 60, was in a six" They're the greatest", player bunch at par. He's won Thirsk said of the )ikes of three PGA titles but 'the last Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, was in 1951. Gary Player and Lee Trevino, Gary Player led the eight whose scores he beat. '.'Every- pros at one-over 71 while body knows that. But once in a Nicklaus struggled in with a 72 while somebody gets hot..." , ./!long with 13 others and Goes to Mailman · Trevino played a "dumb" 73. Allin, 27, of Santa Barbara, "I'm not griping or complainCalif., wasn't belting the ball ing," Palmer said of his best overly well when before the PGA start since he hung a pair of 68s and two 69s together to tie for second in 1964. "But I've just got to stop doing that. FOR Once . or twice you can BACK TO understand taking three \SCHOOL (putts), but not four times like U1at., BOOK SATCHELS Trevino said he had the PENCIL CASES wrong club in his hands four times during his round. Other School Supplies "I flaked out," he said. "I knew I had the wrong club in my hands but I wouldn 'I change. I think I got away with a dumb round." MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE DO YOU NEED ANYTHING FOR YOUR STABLES? IF WE OON1 HAVE IT - WE WILL TRY HARDER! CAITLE HALTERS - HORSE & PONY HALTERS - WHIPS LEADS - STOCK CANES BLANKETS - FORTEX TUBS & BUCKETS - GALVANIZED TUBS & BUCKETS - SHAMPOOS FLY SPRAYS & REPELLENTS BRUSHES - CURRY COMBS GROOMING SUPPLIES VETERINARY SUPPLIES. MODERN SUPPLY J99WESTMAIN STREET 992-216A POMEROY. OHIO THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS LAWNS - GARDENS '. . CLAS$ SCHEDUlES fur hltlt achool studellta Ill'!! being mailed as soon as they can be written. Students should follow tbe directions given if tbere is a reason (.Continued from page 1) to request a change. About 120 band members are attending the band in the junior high in Middleport about 8 oc'clock. Of course, all board meetings a.·e onen tQ the p~bllc, but caiJlp at Rio Grande College this week. The Meigs this one carries a special invitation. Come and tell us · Band will compete with several others on Saturday what's on your mind. We want to know. We will look morning in presenting a half-time show. forward to seeing yo~. · SEASON FOOTBALL TICKETS soon will be Just in case you may have forgotten, let me available. There will be seven ~ome games this year, remind you that school begins, with a full day, on against Reemelin, Belpre; Wellston, Jackson, Monday, August 28. All teachers and principals will Athens, Gallipolis and Point Pleasant. Our three have meetings on.,Friday, August ~. in the morning away games are with Logan, Ironton and Waverly. WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE the start of a Meigs in Middleport and in the afternoon in their assigned High Alumni Association. Is there any start on this buildings. , SpeJJking pf Schools Major . • • ' ,. 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 4,1972 Brewers Continue .Tiger Feast, 6-3 ' ' Phlla 001 002 OlD- A 8 0 New York 000 000 lOD- 1 6 0 Lersch, Scarce (8) and Bateman, Ryan (6); Gentry, Rauch (6), Sadeckl (8) and Dyer. WP- Lersch (2-4) . LPGenlry 15-8). HR- Doyle (lstl . 110 innings) Pi!tsbrgh 010 000 000 1- 2 6 1 St. Louis 000 010 000 o- 1 8 0 Blass, . Hernandez (10) and Sangulllen; Wise 110-12) and Simmons. WP- Biass (12-5) . (11 innings) S.D. 300 001 010 01--;- 6 u 1 Alia 011 001 020 oo- 5 9 0 Grell. Corklns 16), Ross 1111 and Blefary; Reed. Upshaw (9) and Williams. WP-Corkins (3-5). LP- Upshaw ll-5) . HRs-Colbert (31st(, Blefary (2nd), Breazeale (2nd !. Fischer, Spassky Agree to Adjourn REYKJAVIK (UPI)-Bobby played his opening move, did Fischer, alter waiting 21 Spassky push the curtains San Fran 000 000 ooo- 0 3 2 minutes and double-checking aside and walk in slowly to LosAng 10010001>- 3 51 I .. Reber er McMahon (81 and that no te eVISlon cameras play. Rader; ~oh~ (9-S, and Yeager. . were filming him, shielded the Grandmasters praised both LP- Reberger 12-11 . writing pad with his hand and players for the game. scribbled his 41st move in the "The best-fought and most II st game, 13 inns I Chi 000 000 100 000 o- 1 6 0 battle with world chess cham- exciting battle to date," OlafMil ' 100 000 000 000 1- 2 8 1 pion Boris Spassky. sson said. Reuschel , Aker (10), Hamil Larsen agreed ·" it was ton (13) and Martin ; McAnally, Then the Russian champion Marshall 171 and McCarver. and the 29-year-old American worthy of a world chamWP- Marshall 19-3). LP- Aker challenger agreed to adjourn pionship playoff and a pleasant 14-31 . the game until today. surprise after Spassky's (2nd game) . Chicago 100 002 ooo- 3 9 0 Fiscber had two rooks and earlier mistakes." Montreal 000 000 ooo- o 1 0 three pawns to Spassky's one Hands 19-71 and Hundley ; rook, a bishop and four pawns Morton. Slrohmayer (6) and Humphrey, Boccabella (9 ). LP when the game adjourned - Morton (5-10). Thursday. A game can be adjourned either after live (Only games scheduled) hours or 40 moves. American league New York 001 100 ooo- 2 8 1 The lOth game in the $250,000 Boston 021 001 30x- 7 15 2 match will be resumed at 10:30 Klimkowski, R o Ian d lSI. a.m. EDT, 2% hours earlier Gardner 161 and Munson; McGiolhen (5-31 and Fisk. LP- than normal out of courtesy to . Kiimkowski (0-2). HR- Fisk the American who observes his (17th(. Sabbath for 24 hours starting at sunset on Friday . Fischer's Minnesota 000 240 21Q- 9 11 0 TUPPERS PLAINS Texas . ooo 000 001- I 3 I written move will be opened at Marcia and Teresa Carr, Perry 110-9) and Borgmann ; the start aod then Spassky will daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bosman, Lawson (5), Gogolewski ( 7) and Fahey. LP- Bosman play. Charles D. Carr of Tuppers (4-8). Having spotted Spassky a Plains, have returned from two-game lead, Fischer won Baltimore 010 002 ooo- 3 7 0 four and drew three to lake a Da~ton where they took part in the Miss Ohio Teenager Cleveland ooo 220 OOx- 4 8 1 Cuellar ( 10-91 and Elchebar- 5.5 to 3.5 point lead with Pageant. ren ; Hilgendorf, Hennigan (8) another seven points needed to There were 296 girls in the and Fosse. WP- Hilgendorl (2- win the world title . event, the largest or any state 0) . HR- Roblnson (6thl. Grandmasters who watcbed this year. Contestants were Ca lifornia 000 010 OlD- 2 8 2 the game on closed-circuit divided into two groups with 50 Chicago 000 200 02x- 4 6 1 television in the corridors and girls selected from 126 entries Messersm ith (2-5) and Torborg, Hiatt 181: Wood (17-lll cafetaria outside the dark hall in Group I and 60 from I70 and Herrmann. HRs- Berry diflered only over Fischer's entries in Group 2 to lak•J part (5th). Hiatt (lstl . chances of winning. · in the finals Saturday evening. Mi lw 023 001 ooo- 6 11 1 Denmark's Bent Larsen, ratEach girl was interviewed by Delroi I 100 100 OlD- 3 8 0 ed among the top live in the a panel of lour judges on Colborn (A-2 ) and E. Rodri -' world, said "the game is Friday and the preliminary for guez : Holdsworth, Fryman (3), Seelbach (5). Hiller (8) and hopelessly lost for Spassky." Saturday night's finals was Freehan. LP- Holdsworlh I0-1 ). Iceland's 'Fridrik Olafsson held on Saturday morning and HR- Briggs 1151h l. disagreed. afternoon when the girls Spassky walked outside the modeled in formals . Interviews !Only games scheduled) ball before the game began and counted 50 per cent and formal Major league leaders tossed his umbrella into tbe air competition 50 per ~nt. By United Press International and pointed to tbe far~way • leading Batters Both ·Marcia and Teresa mountains. Only after Fischer, were selected to vie lor the tiUe National Le01.gue g. ab r. h. pet. arri'ving seven minutes late, Cdeno, Hou 86 346 71 122 .353 had settled into tbe chair and on Saturday evening. The Dvlllo, Pit 75 227 38 so .352 winner was from Toledo. Mrs. Wilms, Chi '1'1 392 62 133 .339 Carr accompanied her Mota . LA 76 245 39 82 .335 daughters and was a Garr.Atl 91 369 58 120 .325 Snguiln, Pll chaperone. 92 353 40 114 .323 Alou,SI.L 89 345 41111 .322 Brock . SI.L 97 415 52 133 .320 Bckner. LA 67 231 26 74 .320 Lee, SD 68 251 35 79 .315 Carr Sisters Competed in Teen Pageant Experts Join Horseshoe Events American League g. ab Rudi.Oak 95 Pnlela. KC 95 Shblm,KC 82 Berry, Cal 70 Fisk, Bos 79 Allen, Chi 98 Carew. Min 81> Oils, KC 91 Krkpirk,KC 387 366 278 247 271 334 321 343 r. h. pel. 66 122 .315 52 115 .314 37 87 .313 31 77 .312 51 84 .310 65 103 .308 36 98 .305 47 103 .300 234 32 69 .295 May, Chi 96 341 61 100 .293 Home Runs National League : Colbert, SD 72 31; Bench , Cin 24 ; Williams, Chi, May. Hou and Stargell, Pitt 22. American league: Allen, Chi n Jackson, Oak 21; Cash, Del ' 0. Killebrew, Mlnn and Ep<; fCIIl , Oak 18. Runs Baffed In Nalionol Laague: Colbert, SD 8A ; Bench, Cin and Stargell, Pill 76 ; Williams, Chl71 ; May, Hou 68. American League: Allen, Chi 77; Jackson, Oak 61 ; Scoll, Mil and Murcer, NY 59 ; Mayberry, KC 56. Pitching National League: Carlton. Phil 16-6; Jenkins, Chi 14-9; Nolan, Cln 13-3; Blass, Pill 12- yet? If 110, would you let me llllow. Tllole Wbo w.ld be interested in such 111 organlution should crop me a note and we'll see If we can belp get It moving. We would like to help. . .. . . . NEWS & NOTES - Our teaching lltaff should soon be complete- With 140 staff· members, we are never altogether certain until the first day of 8Citool - We are still receiving letters with suggestions, complaints, etc.'- We encourage you to send more. ' _; They are helpful. - Remember the ·achool insurance offered this year will be in effect as of tbe datetheprerniumisreceivedin School.- The August physical fitness program is drawing about five dozen participants. GREENVILLE,Ohio(UPI )Horseshoeexperts in Classes B, C and D today join the 36 in Class A in competition at the 1972 World Horseshoe Tournament. Perfect 6-0 scores Thursday in the opening of men's Class A action were posted by Kurt Day of Franklort, Ind., the defending champion; ElmerHohl, Wellesley, Ont., the top qualifier; Dan Kuchcinski, Bryant, Ind., two-time world titiist; and Mark Seibold, Huntington, Ind. Each will pitch 35 games to decide the 1972 winner. At a Thursday business meeting, it was decided to hold the 1974 world tournament at Keene, N.H. New officers elected were John Rademacher, Plant City, Fla., 2nd vice president; Earl Winston, Lamonte, Mo., third vice president; Dorothy Pinch, Sharon, Pa., lourth vice president, and W. Ray Williams, Eureka, Cali!., secretary-treasurer: Williams ·succeeds Bob Pence, who held the post 14 years. The president and first vice president were not up for grabs this year. Cycle Driver Hurt, Otarged The driver of a motorcycle was arrested on a charge of reckless operation following an accident Thursday at I :30 p.m. on township road 119 in Chester. The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. said Charles Rodney Poole, 18, Davisville, Rt. I, operating a motorcycle eastward belonging to Giles Hysell, Minersville, lost control in gravel, went off the road into a ditch, and flipped over about 50 ft. farther along the ditch. Poole was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad where he was treated and released . He was later lodged in county jail. SEARS NAMED 5; Sutton, LA, Torres, Mont, CLEVEI:AND (UP! ) Cleveland and Gibson, SI.L 12Gerry Sears, a for- . 6: Seaver. NY 12-9. mer basketball standout American League : Lolich, at Miami (Ohio) UniDet 18-6; Perry, Clev 18·8i Wood, Chi 17·11; Palmer, Ball versity, Thursday was and Hunter, Oak 14-4; Holtz· named . assistant basketball man, Oak 14-9. coach at Cleveland State University. REDS BACK HOME Sears will replace Marlo CINCINNATI (UP!) ~ The Termini on Sept. I and will Cincinnati Reds host a fiveSCIOTO RESULTS game series at home against COLUMBUS I UPI) - Angel work with both the varsity and the Atlanta Braves, starting Crystal set a new lifetime junior varsity squad. tonight with a doubleheader. mark Thursday in winning the Cincinnati starting pitchers featured eighth race at Scioto BAND TO MEET tonight will be Ross Grimsley Downs in 2:04 2-5. All Soutbern High School (9-4) and Tom Hall (4-1) . Has Time placed and Steady Band members from the Pitching for Atlanta will be Cathy showed. seventh through the -12th George Stone (3-8) and Denny A lh'l nightly double com- grades wtu meet at the high McLain (2-1) . bination of-Kokosing and Little school in Racine from 7 to ·g The Reds and Braves will Direct paid $26.40. p.m. Monday. play single games Saturday, Attendance was 4,ii55 and the Sunday and Monday. night's handle was $209,764. LODGE TO MEET . Racine Lodge 461 F&AM, will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. for work in the master mason degree for one candidate. Refreshments wtu be served. OPEN FOR BUSINESS All master masons are welcome. MOO MOO DAIRY BARN Relax , . , Drive in for a Delicious Moo Burger. Best yet for the united tastes of America. Or a refreshing malt, shake, cone or sundae. MOO MOO DAIRY BARN At Forked Run Lake Entrance Bottom,O, PICNIC SET Racine American Legion Post 602 wiD ' hold Its annual picnic Sunday at Hidden Lakes with a potluck dinner at noon, Commander Harry Wilford annOWlced today. Barbecue chicken and beverage will be furnished by the post. REYKJAVIK (UP!) - The moves in the lOth game of the Boris Spassky-Bobby Fischer world che!IS championship: Flscber (w) Spas sky (b) I. P-K4 P-K4 2. KT-KB3 KT-QB3 3. B-KT5 P-QR3 4. B-R4 KT-KB3 5. 0.0 B-K2 6. R-Kl P-QKT4 7. B-KT3 P-Q:I 8. P-B3 O.Q 9. P-KR3 KT-QKTI 10. P-Q4 KT(QKTI)-Q2 II. Kt (QKI1)-Q2 B-Kt2 12. B-B2 R-KI 13. P-Q){t4 B(K2)-BI 14. P-QR4 Kt-Kl3 15. P-QR5 Kt-Q2 16. B-Kt2 Q-Ktl 17. R-Ktl P-B4 18. P(Kt4)XP P(Q3)XP 19. PXP (K5) Kt(Q2)XP 20. KtXKt QXKt 21. P-QB4 '22. BxKT 23. PxP 24. Q-Bl 25. KT-B3 26. B-KT3 27. Q-KB4 28. KT-K5 29. R(Kil)-Ql 30. BxP ch 31. QxR ch 32. KtxQ 33. RxB 3-1. R-Q7 ch 35. R-Kt7 36.K-R2 37 .. P-Kt3 38. K-Kt2 39. R-Kt6 40. K-B3 Adjourned ·Q-85 QxB R(KI)-Ql Q-QB6 QxP PxP R-Q2 Q-B2 R-K2 RxB QxQ BxP KxKt K-83 R·R8 ch B-Q:rch P-Kt.l P-R4 R-Qil K-B2 HAVE FUN An old rashioned wiener roast and hayride was held last SaturdaY night at the farm home or Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets 11ear Harrisonville . Guests enjoying a rousing ~oftball game and the food and fire were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poulin and son, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Tripp and sons, Mr. and Mrr-1 . obert lltch, Mr. and Mr . John McGraw and son, Mr and Mrs. John Reece and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Tony May and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck. ' .· •, I . . ., ,. ,., . . .' ' ' ,.. ,~ ,!,.. ~.&> . ~ THE BAND stands at attenUon waiting for the whistle to blow beginning marching practice. PERCUSSION SECTION of the Meigs Band, while waiting to line up for marching practice, gave out with the beat Wednesday afternoon. Even though the temperatures were well in the IJjB band members were all present at 3:45 to begin their drills. SPEAKING OF Pictures by Katie Crow . .. COOLVILLE - Mrs. Trena serve at the annual Beegle Ethel Blizzard, 83, Coolville Family reunion this weekend Route I, died early Friday at the Racine American Legion morning at her home following Hall are: Registration, Vera Beegle, an extended illness. Lora Theiss, Jan Hill, and Mrs. Blizzard was born at the Melanie Beegle ; tables, farm home where she died. She was the daughter of the late Lawrence Beegle, Robert E. William and Mary Berrill Beegle, Robert G. Beegle, and Baker. Mrs. Blizzard was a Ronald Beegle ; program, member of the Ireland Franie McKelvey, Jean Alkire, Fern Gaul, Bonnie Theiss; Congregational Church. Surviving are her husband, nominating, Robert G. Beegle, Clyde; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Martha Lou Beegle and Fern Rupe, and two grandsons, Gaul; square dance, Charles Charles and David Rupe , ail of Alkire and Bob McKelvey. Beegle family reunion olCoalville Route I. Also surficers for 1972 are Lawrence viving are several cousins . Funeral services will be held Beegle, president; Janet at 3 p.m. S~U~~nt the White Beegle Roush, vice president; Funeral Home there with the Vera Beegle, treasurer and Rev . Roy Deeter officiating. Leanna Beegle, secretary . Saturday there will be a Burial will be in the Coolville square · dance lor Beegle Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime alter families and friends at 9 p.m. Music will be provided by the noon Saturday. Francis Andrews Band. Registration is Sunday at II a.m. with a basket dinner at 12 :30 p.m. lollowed by a TO KINGS ISLAND program at 2. Ail members or All summer Neighborhood Youth Corps enrollees of the the family are cordially invited Community Action Program to the dance and reunion. will go . to Kings Island Saturday morning. They will leave from the Meigs High School at Rock Springs at 6:30 a.m. Mrs. Jeanne Slawter, CAP co-ordinator counselor, said. 108 Attending Camp begins at 8 a.m. following breakfast at 7:15. It's practice, practice and more practice, and then a break to do just the things they want to do. From 2 to 3:45p.m. is tbe designated free time, then back to the marching fteld until 5:15, Dmner is served at 5:30, but then from 7 to 8:30 p.m., back to the field! Students are in tbeir rooms at !be dorms at 10:30 and lights are out at II pm. Hair Styling ··~·····················1· by KAY AT THE WASffiNG MACHINES Wednesday were Carmel Murphy, Liz Blaettnar, Debbie Gallagher, Donna Francis and Sheila McKnight, front to back. Following lunch at 12:45 band members are given free time to do tbeir laundry and go swimming. They report back to the marching field at 3:45. Top-most hair stylists ~ ~~~m;~ili~~~!~l~l~~l~;j;~;;~~~f:~~~~;~~•;m~;;;;;;;lli;m~~~~;;;~;;mmj;i~~lji;:;m;~;:~~~~m~;~;~;l~~~~ffi~~J~ relate that regular care of the hair and use of creme r inses keeps most ha lr, even tinted hair looking Ham. LUNCH TIME at Camp O'eacendo. lunch In the cafeteria were Donna Fmter, SheUa McKnight and Patty Well, left. On right serving the young ladies were Wilma Arnold and Kathryn Jooes. natural , glow ing , and easy to manage. However, If you have . ha ir problems, such as spilt ends or oil , limp hair, wh ic h needs professional allenllon. you should consult your ha ir stylist, who knows how to <:ope wllh these problems properly . and can give your hair professional attention care to relristate it to he~lth asaln. and .. •' 5omet~lng worthwhile remembering Is the foci thai we keer, up with ali lhe latest sty es, producls , methods. and lechnlques for properly caring for the hair . CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON ' I• .' MEIGS BAND MEMBERS took part of their free time Wednesday to practice before meeting on the marching fie ld. Left to right are Lisa Thomas, Angie Sission, Karen Johnson, Linda Reuter, Diana Carsey, Melanie Burt, Carmel Murphy and Mary Krawsczyn. , '' . ' . IT WAS TIME to call home for Rayanna Cole, a member of the Meigs Band attending Camp Crescendo at Rio Grande College lor one week. 214 t . SeCOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO P N_r;;m-7*--· Muskie Out Front • I Do Yourself . • • " ' 0 A Flavor/ •' Drive in for a delicious sundae, shake, malt or cone. let us fill your party needs, too. . McCLURE'S 992-5248 w Middleport, 0, • • .-. • ~ rr ISN'T ALL WORK at Camp Crescendo, Rio Grande College wbere 108 members of the Meigs High School Band are spe~ding the week . These young ladies were enjoying the indoor pool, Judy Radford, Mona King, Cathy Osborne, Renny Eblin and April Fraser. WASHINGTON (UPI )--Sen. GeorgeS.McGovern's apparent first choice for the Democratic vice presidential nomination is party stalwart Edmund S. Muskie, but McGovern is keeping his options open. During a. 25-minute news conference Thursday, McGovern refused to say specifically who was highest in his estimation. But it was clear from his remarks and those of a source close to him that Muskie is out in front . He also indicated that he does not believe the uncertainties over the vice presidential nominee have hurt his cam· paign. "There won 't be any decision made until I've had a long talk with Ed Muskie," McGovern said. "Be sure that Ed Muskie • • •~ r..mml~;1;lJ~l~Jm;;;~;~;l;~;~;~;mr~m~mill;~~;s~~~~;mm~t~f:f?:~~:~:;:;;~m~~ ;~~;;~~m;~~~;;!~m;~;~~~~m:mr:;11~;;jl~ljl~lllJ~;mmm;~l~~m~~l~~~l~l1~1;~;ml!l!l~l~l~l~ll~llt~;l~lllm~l A Great Once-A-Year FROM' . .... One hundred and eight members of the Meigs High School marching band are attending Camp Crescendo at Rio Grande College for one week. The students agree It is hard work but they are loving every minute of it. Their work day Committees For Reunion 4th & Locust • '. Veteran.s Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Franklin Sisson, Pomeroy; Charles Morebead, Belpre, and Nara Hartman, Long Bottom. DISCHARGED - Ronald Bostic, Marla Walding, and Robert Barrett. Trena Blizzard Are Announced Died on Friday Committees appointed to UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy ER squad was called to near Royal Oak Park at I :38 p.m. Thursday for Charles Rodney Poole, 18, of Davisville, W. Va., who was injured when he leU from ·a motorcycle . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. • .,. ALE .. • They'll Do It Every Time VERMIN SNEAKER THOUGfll' HE WI-$_ BIOOOMeS CH I E~ •yES M.t.N'~ ·:rHIS'LL PUT HIM SIX APPLES EIEHIND pHQ01'Yoo o INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. See Special Insert In This Newspaper TODAY!! MAAINGaooK ON TI-lE TEJ>GHER'5 PET SWEEPSTAKES• '· fj,~ A.f..o A Til" 011 THC" MII:N H.I\TTO DON'T MISS IT I I RAY d IIRANNIGAN 58Tt'iR&- MQNiiiOiVIU.E, PE>INA. · will be fully consulted before I make any final decision." Asked whether he bad raised the possibility of Muskie , becoming the nominee, MeGovern said, "Not with him... but in talking with others whose political judgment I value I have raised his name." A source close to McGovern said earlier in the day that unless Muskie, the 1968 vice presidential nominee and contender in the recent presidential primaries, takes himself out of the race, he wlli be McGovern's choice. The Democratic National I ---------BROWNING, NOT CALL R. J. Browning is assistant manager of the Pomeroy AllStars Little League team, not Woody Call as previously stated. The All-Stars, who defeated Jackson 14-13 Wednesday niglit, play tonight against South Webster in the second round of the Wellston Little League All-Star Tournament. TREATMENT SOUGHT HOUSTQN (UPI)-If an astronaut gets sick while on a long journey Into space, the space agency wants to fmd some way doctors on earth can treat him by remote control. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Thursday It was negotiating with Lockheed to design Slid test a $4.9 mlliton health ·care Wlit to do the job. A special health staUon will be built .Jn some remo.te area wbere there Ia a shortage of doctors. Alling residents will enter the station and aee If phystcla.. In a faraway boiPtal can dlagna.e and treat them through telephone, · television and data relay systenla Instead of In peraon. The locatlm of the health llatlon hal not beln ohotlen. Committee will meet Tuesday to choose the nominee, and it is almost certain to accept McGovern's choice. He said he was "determined to take advantage of the luxury of this full week" to make the decision. He said he would name his choice no later than Monday. McGovern said that sens. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, Edward M. Kennedy of MassacbusettsandAbrahamA. Ribicoff of Connecticut had indicated again this week that they were not interested in the post. He said he did not pressure them to change their minds. McGovern took note of the present method of selecting the vice presidential nominee when the prestdenUal candidate Ia "exhausted and rushed." He said that he has asked Democratic National Chairman Mrs. Jean Westwood to assign the new charter commission the responsibility for reviewing and recommending a better method of selection. ESTHER LOWERY was deep in coocentration as she practiced on her flute at Band Camp Wednesday. KAREN JOHNSON AND Shetla Edwards, froot to back, were busy sorting clothes to be laundered Wednesday at Camp Crescendo at Rio Grande College. REUNION SET The descendants of Hoit and Mary Foster Curtis will hold their 66th annual reunion at the Shelter house at Hoback Park, Dorsey Mlil Road, Heath, Ohio, oo Sunday, Aug. 20. A basket dinner will be held at noon. The reunion this year will be hosted by the Damon Curtis family DWIGNI' GOINS, the leW band lnatrudor, was busy giving orders and llnlng up members Wednesday prior to the marching session. Guns Stolen A lnaktng and entering was inveslfgated at the Hiram Stutes residence in Mills Village at 12:15 a.m. today i,y the Gallia County Sherifl's Department. Entry, which was reported to have happened between 7:30 p.m., and midnight Thursday, Pleasant Valley Hospital · was gained after the back door Discharges : Harold Bush, Sr., Debbie Filson, Point Nas forced open. The intruders Pleasant; Mrs. Phillip HaU, ransacked the house and were West Columbia, and Opal reported to have stolen a Browning Automatic 16 gauge McClure, Point Pleasant. shotgun. a Winchester Modell2 shotgun, a .22 caliber bolt action 7-shot Marlin rifle, and Q- What is the lightest of six boxes of ammuniUon. The substances? incident is still under inA- The hydrogen atom . vesti~ation. Blankenship Sentence Is Changed To Life Terna A Gallla County man is among 18 of the remaining 3f ll'isoners on death row at the Ohio Penitentiary who had their sentencl!ll changed to llfe terms Tlllrsday by the Ohio &lpreme Court. Rell Blankenship, 57, formerly of VInton, has been jailed In varloua state prisons since his Oct. 9, 1957 ftrlt degree murder conviction. Blankenship was · convicted in the shoolin& death of Loren C. Borden, 28, of Bidwell. Arnold Fra'*lln Cooper, 23, of Porter, was also shot in the 1181De Incident. Cooper suffered a bullet wwnd to the spine which baa paraiJ1e(l him for Ufe. TheshootiJtcOCCiin'tllrielrl)' 15 years ago, Aug. 14, 1957 at the Gallla County Jall. Blankenship, who was awaiting · arraignment on a non.,upport charge, grabbed Slierlff Oscar Baird's revolver from its holster as Baird opened the jail door to admit another prisoner. Blankenship demanded that he be given hta freadom from the jail. Sheriff Baird slammed a solid Bleel retalntilg dbor in hta face, closing elf hta only route of escape. Blankenship then whirled and began shooting at the twL prisoners who were standing behind him. On Oct. 9, 1957, Bla'*enshlp Wl8. sentenced to die in the electric chair on Jan. 15, i918, liter a Gallia County jury returned a guilty verdict. Blankenship's sentencing never came about since an appeal was Wed on hta behalf. Before the U. S. Supreme Court ruling on June 29 abolishing the death sentence on grounds it was cruel and unusual punishment, 54 Inmates were waiting in death row. Atty. Gen. Wil1talfi J. Brown had aaked that the high coort modify the death sentences for 14 of the 18 men In accordance with the U. S. Supreme Court decision, a coort spokesman Associate Ohio Pl!nltentlary Warden LoweD G. Ridenour said as soon as the prison received court orders oo the 18 men, they will be taken olf death row. "It usually takes several days before we get the order," Ridenour said. "Once we do we move quickly." The 18 llimatea, who wiD become llfers and eligible for parole after servln8 at least II yean, will be taken to the reception area for ab:.weeka Ill mentaUon and teat!Jw befcn receiving a job assigrunent. said. The five additional prlsomn had their sentences vacated at the ~Uest of the inmalel' atlw'il!IJ&. lw a4dH. Q---What ia lightest knoW!I metal? A-Lttbium. �. 4- The IlaiJy Sentinel, MidcQeport-Pomeroy, o., Aug. 4,1972 Linescores League Nesults By United Press International I f Nationallfagu~ By FRED McMANE and Minnesota routed Texas, 9UPI Sports Writer 1. From the Milwaukee Brew.Pittsburgh edged St. Louis, 2ers' point of view the Detroit 1, in 10 jnnings, San Diego Tigers' pitching stall is great ·nipped Atlanta, IN, in 11 for "batting practice." , innings, Philadelphia beat New The Brewers, one of base- York, 4-1, Los Angeles blanked ·ball's lightest fiitting teams, San Francisco, 3-0, and Mon- · skipped batting practice for the treal downed Chicago, 2-1, in 13 second straight ,day Thursday innings then lost, . 3-0, ,Jo night but continued to batter National League action. the Tigers' pitchers as they Chris Chambliss collected collected ·u hits and beat three hits, including a pair of Detroit, 6-3, for the third doubles, as the Indians beat the consecutive night. Orioles for the fifth time in · Over the last three nights the seven games since the All-Star Brewers have resembled a break. Tom Hilgendorf and Phil veritable powerhouse, rapping Hennigan combined for a sevenout 45 hits and scoring 28 runs hitter in besting Mike CUellar. while preventing the Tigers • Brooks Robinson had a homer from gaining on the Baltimore for tbe Orioles. Orioles in the American League Carlton Fisk tied a record for East. · Boston catchers with his 17th Ellie Rodriguez and John homer ' and the Red Sox Briggs did most of the damage collected 15 hits to defeat the to the Tigers Thursday night. Yankees. Rico Petrocelli paced Rodriguez had a two-run double the Red Sox' attack with four in the second inning and Briggs hits as Lynn McGlothen coasted cracked his 15th homer in the to his fifth victory. sixth as the Brewers beat the . Luis Alvarado's 2-run triple Tigers for the eighth time in 12 in the eighth inning sparked the games. Milwaukee's George White Sox to victory and Scott also had three hits for the enabled Wilbur Wood to win his second straight game. 17th game. Ken Berry and Jack The Tigers continue to lead Hiatt accounted for the Angels' the AL East,.by two games but runs with homers. for the second successive night Jim Perry pitched a threethey failed to gain ground on hitter and Bobby Darwin and the Orioles, who lost to Rich Reese knocked in five Cleveland, 4-3. runs between them in the In other AL games, Boston Twins' triumph over Texas. defeated New York, 7-2, Chica- Darwin and Rod Carew each go turned back California, 4-2, hadthreehitsforMinnesola. Allin·Thirsk Share Lead. By RICHARD L. SHOOK U.S. Open at Pebble Beach, BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (UPI) Calif., in June, so he went to -Names like Brian "Buddy" the guy everybody turns to for Allin and Stan Thirsk nearly golfing advice - ht:friiatiman. always surface in a major golf "Since tben;'• Allin said of his championship. After the first consultation with Jim Judd of round of the Professional Escondido, Calif., "I've been in Golfers' Association champion- contentionalmosteveryweek." ship, it's both of them. Judd is an ex-municipal course Altin emerged at midday pro who was Allin's first golf Thursday wilh a 34-34-08 while tea,cher. Thirsk waited until dusk at the Palmer has been accused of Oakland Hills Country Club psyching himself out of the co- ll!l(Qre finishing a PGA but he was off to his best dramatic 36-32 for his share of start in eight years in his quest th~ 'lead in the 54th annual for the only major title he's tournament. never won. His 69 put him in a "This is as big a surprise to one-undergroupwhichincluded me as it is to everyone else," 1969 PGA winner Ray Floyd, said Thirsk, 44, a club pro from Jerry Heard, Larry Gilbert and Kansas City Country Club in Jim Jamieson. Shawnee Mission, Kan . Sam Snead, 60, was in a six" They're the greatest", player bunch at par. He's won Thirsk said of the )ikes of three PGA titles but 'the last Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, was in 1951. Gary Player and Lee Trevino, Gary Player led the eight whose scores he beat. '.'Every- pros at one-over 71 while body knows that. But once in a Nicklaus struggled in with a 72 while somebody gets hot..." , ./!long with 13 others and Goes to Mailman · Trevino played a "dumb" 73. Allin, 27, of Santa Barbara, "I'm not griping or complainCalif., wasn't belting the ball ing," Palmer said of his best overly well when before the PGA start since he hung a pair of 68s and two 69s together to tie for second in 1964. "But I've just got to stop doing that. FOR Once . or twice you can BACK TO understand taking three \SCHOOL (putts), but not four times like U1at., BOOK SATCHELS Trevino said he had the PENCIL CASES wrong club in his hands four times during his round. Other School Supplies "I flaked out," he said. "I knew I had the wrong club in my hands but I wouldn 'I change. I think I got away with a dumb round." MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE DO YOU NEED ANYTHING FOR YOUR STABLES? IF WE OON1 HAVE IT - WE WILL TRY HARDER! CAITLE HALTERS - HORSE & PONY HALTERS - WHIPS LEADS - STOCK CANES BLANKETS - FORTEX TUBS & BUCKETS - GALVANIZED TUBS & BUCKETS - SHAMPOOS FLY SPRAYS & REPELLENTS BRUSHES - CURRY COMBS GROOMING SUPPLIES VETERINARY SUPPLIES. MODERN SUPPLY J99WESTMAIN STREET 992-216A POMEROY. OHIO THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS LAWNS - GARDENS '. . CLAS$ SCHEDUlES fur hltlt achool studellta Ill'!! being mailed as soon as they can be written. Students should follow tbe directions given if tbere is a reason (.Continued from page 1) to request a change. About 120 band members are attending the band in the junior high in Middleport about 8 oc'clock. Of course, all board meetings a.·e onen tQ the p~bllc, but caiJlp at Rio Grande College this week. The Meigs this one carries a special invitation. Come and tell us · Band will compete with several others on Saturday what's on your mind. We want to know. We will look morning in presenting a half-time show. forward to seeing yo~. · SEASON FOOTBALL TICKETS soon will be Just in case you may have forgotten, let me available. There will be seven ~ome games this year, remind you that school begins, with a full day, on against Reemelin, Belpre; Wellston, Jackson, Monday, August 28. All teachers and principals will Athens, Gallipolis and Point Pleasant. Our three have meetings on.,Friday, August ~. in the morning away games are with Logan, Ironton and Waverly. WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE the start of a Meigs in Middleport and in the afternoon in their assigned High Alumni Association. Is there any start on this buildings. , SpeJJking pf Schools Major . • • ' ,. 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 4,1972 Brewers Continue .Tiger Feast, 6-3 ' ' Phlla 001 002 OlD- A 8 0 New York 000 000 lOD- 1 6 0 Lersch, Scarce (8) and Bateman, Ryan (6); Gentry, Rauch (6), Sadeckl (8) and Dyer. WP- Lersch (2-4) . LPGenlry 15-8). HR- Doyle (lstl . 110 innings) Pi!tsbrgh 010 000 000 1- 2 6 1 St. Louis 000 010 000 o- 1 8 0 Blass, . Hernandez (10) and Sangulllen; Wise 110-12) and Simmons. WP- Biass (12-5) . (11 innings) S.D. 300 001 010 01--;- 6 u 1 Alia 011 001 020 oo- 5 9 0 Grell. Corklns 16), Ross 1111 and Blefary; Reed. Upshaw (9) and Williams. WP-Corkins (3-5). LP- Upshaw ll-5) . HRs-Colbert (31st(, Blefary (2nd), Breazeale (2nd !. Fischer, Spassky Agree to Adjourn REYKJAVIK (UPI)-Bobby played his opening move, did Fischer, alter waiting 21 Spassky push the curtains San Fran 000 000 ooo- 0 3 2 minutes and double-checking aside and walk in slowly to LosAng 10010001>- 3 51 I .. Reber er McMahon (81 and that no te eVISlon cameras play. Rader; ~oh~ (9-S, and Yeager. . were filming him, shielded the Grandmasters praised both LP- Reberger 12-11 . writing pad with his hand and players for the game. scribbled his 41st move in the "The best-fought and most II st game, 13 inns I Chi 000 000 100 000 o- 1 6 0 battle with world chess cham- exciting battle to date," OlafMil ' 100 000 000 000 1- 2 8 1 pion Boris Spassky. sson said. Reuschel , Aker (10), Hamil Larsen agreed ·" it was ton (13) and Martin ; McAnally, Then the Russian champion Marshall 171 and McCarver. and the 29-year-old American worthy of a world chamWP- Marshall 19-3). LP- Aker challenger agreed to adjourn pionship playoff and a pleasant 14-31 . the game until today. surprise after Spassky's (2nd game) . Chicago 100 002 ooo- 3 9 0 Fiscber had two rooks and earlier mistakes." Montreal 000 000 ooo- o 1 0 three pawns to Spassky's one Hands 19-71 and Hundley ; rook, a bishop and four pawns Morton. Slrohmayer (6) and Humphrey, Boccabella (9 ). LP when the game adjourned - Morton (5-10). Thursday. A game can be adjourned either after live (Only games scheduled) hours or 40 moves. American league New York 001 100 ooo- 2 8 1 The lOth game in the $250,000 Boston 021 001 30x- 7 15 2 match will be resumed at 10:30 Klimkowski, R o Ian d lSI. a.m. EDT, 2% hours earlier Gardner 161 and Munson; McGiolhen (5-31 and Fisk. LP- than normal out of courtesy to . Kiimkowski (0-2). HR- Fisk the American who observes his (17th(. Sabbath for 24 hours starting at sunset on Friday . Fischer's Minnesota 000 240 21Q- 9 11 0 TUPPERS PLAINS Texas . ooo 000 001- I 3 I written move will be opened at Marcia and Teresa Carr, Perry 110-9) and Borgmann ; the start aod then Spassky will daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bosman, Lawson (5), Gogolewski ( 7) and Fahey. LP- Bosman play. Charles D. Carr of Tuppers (4-8). Having spotted Spassky a Plains, have returned from two-game lead, Fischer won Baltimore 010 002 ooo- 3 7 0 four and drew three to lake a Da~ton where they took part in the Miss Ohio Teenager Cleveland ooo 220 OOx- 4 8 1 Cuellar ( 10-91 and Elchebar- 5.5 to 3.5 point lead with Pageant. ren ; Hilgendorf, Hennigan (8) another seven points needed to There were 296 girls in the and Fosse. WP- Hilgendorl (2- win the world title . event, the largest or any state 0) . HR- Roblnson (6thl. Grandmasters who watcbed this year. Contestants were Ca lifornia 000 010 OlD- 2 8 2 the game on closed-circuit divided into two groups with 50 Chicago 000 200 02x- 4 6 1 television in the corridors and girls selected from 126 entries Messersm ith (2-5) and Torborg, Hiatt 181: Wood (17-lll cafetaria outside the dark hall in Group I and 60 from I70 and Herrmann. HRs- Berry diflered only over Fischer's entries in Group 2 to lak•J part (5th). Hiatt (lstl . chances of winning. · in the finals Saturday evening. Mi lw 023 001 ooo- 6 11 1 Denmark's Bent Larsen, ratEach girl was interviewed by Delroi I 100 100 OlD- 3 8 0 ed among the top live in the a panel of lour judges on Colborn (A-2 ) and E. Rodri -' world, said "the game is Friday and the preliminary for guez : Holdsworth, Fryman (3), Seelbach (5). Hiller (8) and hopelessly lost for Spassky." Saturday night's finals was Freehan. LP- Holdsworlh I0-1 ). Iceland's 'Fridrik Olafsson held on Saturday morning and HR- Briggs 1151h l. disagreed. afternoon when the girls Spassky walked outside the modeled in formals . Interviews !Only games scheduled) ball before the game began and counted 50 per cent and formal Major league leaders tossed his umbrella into tbe air competition 50 per ~nt. By United Press International and pointed to tbe far~way • leading Batters Both ·Marcia and Teresa mountains. Only after Fischer, were selected to vie lor the tiUe National Le01.gue g. ab r. h. pet. arri'ving seven minutes late, Cdeno, Hou 86 346 71 122 .353 had settled into tbe chair and on Saturday evening. The Dvlllo, Pit 75 227 38 so .352 winner was from Toledo. Mrs. Wilms, Chi '1'1 392 62 133 .339 Carr accompanied her Mota . LA 76 245 39 82 .335 daughters and was a Garr.Atl 91 369 58 120 .325 Snguiln, Pll chaperone. 92 353 40 114 .323 Alou,SI.L 89 345 41111 .322 Brock . SI.L 97 415 52 133 .320 Bckner. LA 67 231 26 74 .320 Lee, SD 68 251 35 79 .315 Carr Sisters Competed in Teen Pageant Experts Join Horseshoe Events American League g. ab Rudi.Oak 95 Pnlela. KC 95 Shblm,KC 82 Berry, Cal 70 Fisk, Bos 79 Allen, Chi 98 Carew. Min 81> Oils, KC 91 Krkpirk,KC 387 366 278 247 271 334 321 343 r. h. pel. 66 122 .315 52 115 .314 37 87 .313 31 77 .312 51 84 .310 65 103 .308 36 98 .305 47 103 .300 234 32 69 .295 May, Chi 96 341 61 100 .293 Home Runs National League : Colbert, SD 72 31; Bench , Cin 24 ; Williams, Chi, May. Hou and Stargell, Pitt 22. American league: Allen, Chi n Jackson, Oak 21; Cash, Del ' 0. Killebrew, Mlnn and Ep<; fCIIl , Oak 18. Runs Baffed In Nalionol Laague: Colbert, SD 8A ; Bench, Cin and Stargell, Pill 76 ; Williams, Chl71 ; May, Hou 68. American League: Allen, Chi 77; Jackson, Oak 61 ; Scoll, Mil and Murcer, NY 59 ; Mayberry, KC 56. Pitching National League: Carlton. Phil 16-6; Jenkins, Chi 14-9; Nolan, Cln 13-3; Blass, Pill 12- yet? If 110, would you let me llllow. Tllole Wbo w.ld be interested in such 111 organlution should crop me a note and we'll see If we can belp get It moving. We would like to help. . .. . . . NEWS & NOTES - Our teaching lltaff should soon be complete- With 140 staff· members, we are never altogether certain until the first day of 8Citool - We are still receiving letters with suggestions, complaints, etc.'- We encourage you to send more. ' _; They are helpful. - Remember the ·achool insurance offered this year will be in effect as of tbe datetheprerniumisreceivedin School.- The August physical fitness program is drawing about five dozen participants. GREENVILLE,Ohio(UPI )Horseshoeexperts in Classes B, C and D today join the 36 in Class A in competition at the 1972 World Horseshoe Tournament. Perfect 6-0 scores Thursday in the opening of men's Class A action were posted by Kurt Day of Franklort, Ind., the defending champion; ElmerHohl, Wellesley, Ont., the top qualifier; Dan Kuchcinski, Bryant, Ind., two-time world titiist; and Mark Seibold, Huntington, Ind. Each will pitch 35 games to decide the 1972 winner. At a Thursday business meeting, it was decided to hold the 1974 world tournament at Keene, N.H. New officers elected were John Rademacher, Plant City, Fla., 2nd vice president; Earl Winston, Lamonte, Mo., third vice president; Dorothy Pinch, Sharon, Pa., lourth vice president, and W. Ray Williams, Eureka, Cali!., secretary-treasurer: Williams ·succeeds Bob Pence, who held the post 14 years. The president and first vice president were not up for grabs this year. Cycle Driver Hurt, Otarged The driver of a motorcycle was arrested on a charge of reckless operation following an accident Thursday at I :30 p.m. on township road 119 in Chester. The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. said Charles Rodney Poole, 18, Davisville, Rt. I, operating a motorcycle eastward belonging to Giles Hysell, Minersville, lost control in gravel, went off the road into a ditch, and flipped over about 50 ft. farther along the ditch. Poole was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad where he was treated and released . He was later lodged in county jail. SEARS NAMED 5; Sutton, LA, Torres, Mont, CLEVEI:AND (UP! ) Cleveland and Gibson, SI.L 12Gerry Sears, a for- . 6: Seaver. NY 12-9. mer basketball standout American League : Lolich, at Miami (Ohio) UniDet 18-6; Perry, Clev 18·8i Wood, Chi 17·11; Palmer, Ball versity, Thursday was and Hunter, Oak 14-4; Holtz· named . assistant basketball man, Oak 14-9. coach at Cleveland State University. REDS BACK HOME Sears will replace Marlo CINCINNATI (UP!) ~ The Termini on Sept. I and will Cincinnati Reds host a fiveSCIOTO RESULTS game series at home against COLUMBUS I UPI) - Angel work with both the varsity and the Atlanta Braves, starting Crystal set a new lifetime junior varsity squad. tonight with a doubleheader. mark Thursday in winning the Cincinnati starting pitchers featured eighth race at Scioto BAND TO MEET tonight will be Ross Grimsley Downs in 2:04 2-5. All Soutbern High School (9-4) and Tom Hall (4-1) . Has Time placed and Steady Band members from the Pitching for Atlanta will be Cathy showed. seventh through the -12th George Stone (3-8) and Denny A lh'l nightly double com- grades wtu meet at the high McLain (2-1) . bination of-Kokosing and Little school in Racine from 7 to ·g The Reds and Braves will Direct paid $26.40. p.m. Monday. play single games Saturday, Attendance was 4,ii55 and the Sunday and Monday. night's handle was $209,764. LODGE TO MEET . Racine Lodge 461 F&AM, will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. for work in the master mason degree for one candidate. Refreshments wtu be served. OPEN FOR BUSINESS All master masons are welcome. MOO MOO DAIRY BARN Relax , . , Drive in for a Delicious Moo Burger. Best yet for the united tastes of America. Or a refreshing malt, shake, cone or sundae. MOO MOO DAIRY BARN At Forked Run Lake Entrance Bottom,O, PICNIC SET Racine American Legion Post 602 wiD ' hold Its annual picnic Sunday at Hidden Lakes with a potluck dinner at noon, Commander Harry Wilford annOWlced today. Barbecue chicken and beverage will be furnished by the post. REYKJAVIK (UP!) - The moves in the lOth game of the Boris Spassky-Bobby Fischer world che!IS championship: Flscber (w) Spas sky (b) I. P-K4 P-K4 2. KT-KB3 KT-QB3 3. B-KT5 P-QR3 4. B-R4 KT-KB3 5. 0.0 B-K2 6. R-Kl P-QKT4 7. B-KT3 P-Q:I 8. P-B3 O.Q 9. P-KR3 KT-QKTI 10. P-Q4 KT(QKTI)-Q2 II. Kt (QKI1)-Q2 B-Kt2 12. B-B2 R-KI 13. P-Q){t4 B(K2)-BI 14. P-QR4 Kt-Kl3 15. P-QR5 Kt-Q2 16. B-Kt2 Q-Ktl 17. R-Ktl P-B4 18. P(Kt4)XP P(Q3)XP 19. PXP (K5) Kt(Q2)XP 20. KtXKt QXKt 21. P-QB4 '22. BxKT 23. PxP 24. Q-Bl 25. KT-B3 26. B-KT3 27. Q-KB4 28. KT-K5 29. R(Kil)-Ql 30. BxP ch 31. QxR ch 32. KtxQ 33. RxB 3-1. R-Q7 ch 35. R-Kt7 36.K-R2 37 .. P-Kt3 38. K-Kt2 39. R-Kt6 40. K-B3 Adjourned ·Q-85 QxB R(KI)-Ql Q-QB6 QxP PxP R-Q2 Q-B2 R-K2 RxB QxQ BxP KxKt K-83 R·R8 ch B-Q:rch P-Kt.l P-R4 R-Qil K-B2 HAVE FUN An old rashioned wiener roast and hayride was held last SaturdaY night at the farm home or Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets 11ear Harrisonville . Guests enjoying a rousing ~oftball game and the food and fire were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poulin and son, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Tripp and sons, Mr. and Mrr-1 . obert lltch, Mr. and Mr . John McGraw and son, Mr and Mrs. John Reece and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Tony May and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck. ' .· •, I . . ., ,. ,., . . .' ' ' ,.. ,~ ,!,.. ~.&> . ~ THE BAND stands at attenUon waiting for the whistle to blow beginning marching practice. PERCUSSION SECTION of the Meigs Band, while waiting to line up for marching practice, gave out with the beat Wednesday afternoon. Even though the temperatures were well in the IJjB band members were all present at 3:45 to begin their drills. SPEAKING OF Pictures by Katie Crow . .. COOLVILLE - Mrs. Trena serve at the annual Beegle Ethel Blizzard, 83, Coolville Family reunion this weekend Route I, died early Friday at the Racine American Legion morning at her home following Hall are: Registration, Vera Beegle, an extended illness. Lora Theiss, Jan Hill, and Mrs. Blizzard was born at the Melanie Beegle ; tables, farm home where she died. She was the daughter of the late Lawrence Beegle, Robert E. William and Mary Berrill Beegle, Robert G. Beegle, and Baker. Mrs. Blizzard was a Ronald Beegle ; program, member of the Ireland Franie McKelvey, Jean Alkire, Fern Gaul, Bonnie Theiss; Congregational Church. Surviving are her husband, nominating, Robert G. Beegle, Clyde; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Martha Lou Beegle and Fern Rupe, and two grandsons, Gaul; square dance, Charles Charles and David Rupe , ail of Alkire and Bob McKelvey. Beegle family reunion olCoalville Route I. Also surficers for 1972 are Lawrence viving are several cousins . Funeral services will be held Beegle, president; Janet at 3 p.m. S~U~~nt the White Beegle Roush, vice president; Funeral Home there with the Vera Beegle, treasurer and Rev . Roy Deeter officiating. Leanna Beegle, secretary . Saturday there will be a Burial will be in the Coolville square · dance lor Beegle Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime alter families and friends at 9 p.m. Music will be provided by the noon Saturday. Francis Andrews Band. Registration is Sunday at II a.m. with a basket dinner at 12 :30 p.m. lollowed by a TO KINGS ISLAND program at 2. Ail members or All summer Neighborhood Youth Corps enrollees of the the family are cordially invited Community Action Program to the dance and reunion. will go . to Kings Island Saturday morning. They will leave from the Meigs High School at Rock Springs at 6:30 a.m. Mrs. Jeanne Slawter, CAP co-ordinator counselor, said. 108 Attending Camp begins at 8 a.m. following breakfast at 7:15. It's practice, practice and more practice, and then a break to do just the things they want to do. From 2 to 3:45p.m. is tbe designated free time, then back to the marching fteld until 5:15, Dmner is served at 5:30, but then from 7 to 8:30 p.m., back to the field! Students are in tbeir rooms at !be dorms at 10:30 and lights are out at II pm. Hair Styling ··~·····················1· by KAY AT THE WASffiNG MACHINES Wednesday were Carmel Murphy, Liz Blaettnar, Debbie Gallagher, Donna Francis and Sheila McKnight, front to back. Following lunch at 12:45 band members are given free time to do tbeir laundry and go swimming. They report back to the marching field at 3:45. Top-most hair stylists ~ ~~~m;~ili~~~!~l~l~~l~;j;~;;~~~f:~~~~;~~•;m~;;;;;;;lli;m~~~~;;;~;;mmj;i~~lji;:;m;~;:~~~~m~;~;~;l~~~~ffi~~J~ relate that regular care of the hair and use of creme r inses keeps most ha lr, even tinted hair looking Ham. LUNCH TIME at Camp O'eacendo. lunch In the cafeteria were Donna Fmter, SheUa McKnight and Patty Well, left. On right serving the young ladies were Wilma Arnold and Kathryn Jooes. natural , glow ing , and easy to manage. However, If you have . ha ir problems, such as spilt ends or oil , limp hair, wh ic h needs professional allenllon. you should consult your ha ir stylist, who knows how to <:ope wllh these problems properly . and can give your hair professional attention care to relristate it to he~lth asaln. and .. •' 5omet~lng worthwhile remembering Is the foci thai we keer, up with ali lhe latest sty es, producls , methods. and lechnlques for properly caring for the hair . CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON ' I• .' MEIGS BAND MEMBERS took part of their free time Wednesday to practice before meeting on the marching fie ld. Left to right are Lisa Thomas, Angie Sission, Karen Johnson, Linda Reuter, Diana Carsey, Melanie Burt, Carmel Murphy and Mary Krawsczyn. , '' . ' . IT WAS TIME to call home for Rayanna Cole, a member of the Meigs Band attending Camp Crescendo at Rio Grande College lor one week. 214 t . SeCOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO P N_r;;m-7*--· Muskie Out Front • I Do Yourself . • • " ' 0 A Flavor/ •' Drive in for a delicious sundae, shake, malt or cone. let us fill your party needs, too. . McCLURE'S 992-5248 w Middleport, 0, • • .-. • ~ rr ISN'T ALL WORK at Camp Crescendo, Rio Grande College wbere 108 members of the Meigs High School Band are spe~ding the week . These young ladies were enjoying the indoor pool, Judy Radford, Mona King, Cathy Osborne, Renny Eblin and April Fraser. WASHINGTON (UPI )--Sen. GeorgeS.McGovern's apparent first choice for the Democratic vice presidential nomination is party stalwart Edmund S. Muskie, but McGovern is keeping his options open. During a. 25-minute news conference Thursday, McGovern refused to say specifically who was highest in his estimation. But it was clear from his remarks and those of a source close to him that Muskie is out in front . He also indicated that he does not believe the uncertainties over the vice presidential nominee have hurt his cam· paign. "There won 't be any decision made until I've had a long talk with Ed Muskie," McGovern said. "Be sure that Ed Muskie • • •~ r..mml~;1;lJ~l~Jm;;;~;~;l;~;~;~;mr~m~mill;~~;s~~~~;mm~t~f:f?:~~:~:;:;;~m~~ ;~~;;~~m;~~~;;!~m;~;~~~~m:mr:;11~;;jl~ljl~lllJ~;mmm;~l~~m~~l~~~l~l1~1;~;ml!l!l~l~l~l~ll~llt~;l~lllm~l A Great Once-A-Year FROM' . .... One hundred and eight members of the Meigs High School marching band are attending Camp Crescendo at Rio Grande College for one week. The students agree It is hard work but they are loving every minute of it. Their work day Committees For Reunion 4th & Locust • '. Veteran.s Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Franklin Sisson, Pomeroy; Charles Morebead, Belpre, and Nara Hartman, Long Bottom. DISCHARGED - Ronald Bostic, Marla Walding, and Robert Barrett. Trena Blizzard Are Announced Died on Friday Committees appointed to UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy ER squad was called to near Royal Oak Park at I :38 p.m. Thursday for Charles Rodney Poole, 18, of Davisville, W. Va., who was injured when he leU from ·a motorcycle . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. • .,. ALE .. • They'll Do It Every Time VERMIN SNEAKER THOUGfll' HE WI-$_ BIOOOMeS CH I E~ •yES M.t.N'~ ·:rHIS'LL PUT HIM SIX APPLES EIEHIND pHQ01'Yoo o INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. See Special Insert In This Newspaper TODAY!! MAAINGaooK ON TI-lE TEJ>GHER'5 PET SWEEPSTAKES• '· fj,~ A.f..o A Til" 011 THC" MII:N H.I\TTO DON'T MISS IT I I RAY d IIRANNIGAN 58Tt'iR&- MQNiiiOiVIU.E, PE>INA. · will be fully consulted before I make any final decision." Asked whether he bad raised the possibility of Muskie , becoming the nominee, MeGovern said, "Not with him... but in talking with others whose political judgment I value I have raised his name." A source close to McGovern said earlier in the day that unless Muskie, the 1968 vice presidential nominee and contender in the recent presidential primaries, takes himself out of the race, he wlli be McGovern's choice. The Democratic National I ---------BROWNING, NOT CALL R. J. Browning is assistant manager of the Pomeroy AllStars Little League team, not Woody Call as previously stated. The All-Stars, who defeated Jackson 14-13 Wednesday niglit, play tonight against South Webster in the second round of the Wellston Little League All-Star Tournament. TREATMENT SOUGHT HOUSTQN (UPI)-If an astronaut gets sick while on a long journey Into space, the space agency wants to fmd some way doctors on earth can treat him by remote control. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Thursday It was negotiating with Lockheed to design Slid test a $4.9 mlliton health ·care Wlit to do the job. A special health staUon will be built .Jn some remo.te area wbere there Ia a shortage of doctors. Alling residents will enter the station and aee If phystcla.. In a faraway boiPtal can dlagna.e and treat them through telephone, · television and data relay systenla Instead of In peraon. The locatlm of the health llatlon hal not beln ohotlen. Committee will meet Tuesday to choose the nominee, and it is almost certain to accept McGovern's choice. He said he was "determined to take advantage of the luxury of this full week" to make the decision. He said he would name his choice no later than Monday. McGovern said that sens. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, Edward M. Kennedy of MassacbusettsandAbrahamA. Ribicoff of Connecticut had indicated again this week that they were not interested in the post. He said he did not pressure them to change their minds. McGovern took note of the present method of selecting the vice presidential nominee when the prestdenUal candidate Ia "exhausted and rushed." He said that he has asked Democratic National Chairman Mrs. Jean Westwood to assign the new charter commission the responsibility for reviewing and recommending a better method of selection. ESTHER LOWERY was deep in coocentration as she practiced on her flute at Band Camp Wednesday. KAREN JOHNSON AND Shetla Edwards, froot to back, were busy sorting clothes to be laundered Wednesday at Camp Crescendo at Rio Grande College. REUNION SET The descendants of Hoit and Mary Foster Curtis will hold their 66th annual reunion at the Shelter house at Hoback Park, Dorsey Mlil Road, Heath, Ohio, oo Sunday, Aug. 20. A basket dinner will be held at noon. The reunion this year will be hosted by the Damon Curtis family DWIGNI' GOINS, the leW band lnatrudor, was busy giving orders and llnlng up members Wednesday prior to the marching session. Guns Stolen A lnaktng and entering was inveslfgated at the Hiram Stutes residence in Mills Village at 12:15 a.m. today i,y the Gallia County Sherifl's Department. Entry, which was reported to have happened between 7:30 p.m., and midnight Thursday, Pleasant Valley Hospital · was gained after the back door Discharges : Harold Bush, Sr., Debbie Filson, Point Nas forced open. The intruders Pleasant; Mrs. Phillip HaU, ransacked the house and were West Columbia, and Opal reported to have stolen a Browning Automatic 16 gauge McClure, Point Pleasant. shotgun. a Winchester Modell2 shotgun, a .22 caliber bolt action 7-shot Marlin rifle, and Q- What is the lightest of six boxes of ammuniUon. The substances? incident is still under inA- The hydrogen atom . vesti~ation. Blankenship Sentence Is Changed To Life Terna A Gallla County man is among 18 of the remaining 3f ll'isoners on death row at the Ohio Penitentiary who had their sentencl!ll changed to llfe terms Tlllrsday by the Ohio &lpreme Court. Rell Blankenship, 57, formerly of VInton, has been jailed In varloua state prisons since his Oct. 9, 1957 ftrlt degree murder conviction. Blankenship was · convicted in the shoolin& death of Loren C. Borden, 28, of Bidwell. Arnold Fra'*lln Cooper, 23, of Porter, was also shot in the 1181De Incident. Cooper suffered a bullet wwnd to the spine which baa paraiJ1e(l him for Ufe. TheshootiJtcOCCiin'tllrielrl)' 15 years ago, Aug. 14, 1957 at the Gallla County Jall. Blankenship, who was awaiting · arraignment on a non.,upport charge, grabbed Slierlff Oscar Baird's revolver from its holster as Baird opened the jail door to admit another prisoner. Blankenship demanded that he be given hta freadom from the jail. Sheriff Baird slammed a solid Bleel retalntilg dbor in hta face, closing elf hta only route of escape. Blankenship then whirled and began shooting at the twL prisoners who were standing behind him. On Oct. 9, 1957, Bla'*enshlp Wl8. sentenced to die in the electric chair on Jan. 15, i918, liter a Gallia County jury returned a guilty verdict. Blankenship's sentencing never came about since an appeal was Wed on hta behalf. Before the U. S. Supreme Court ruling on June 29 abolishing the death sentence on grounds it was cruel and unusual punishment, 54 Inmates were waiting in death row. Atty. Gen. Wil1talfi J. Brown had aaked that the high coort modify the death sentences for 14 of the 18 men In accordance with the U. S. Supreme Court decision, a coort spokesman Associate Ohio Pl!nltentlary Warden LoweD G. Ridenour said as soon as the prison received court orders oo the 18 men, they will be taken olf death row. "It usually takes several days before we get the order," Ridenour said. "Once we do we move quickly." The 18 llimatea, who wiD become llfers and eligible for parole after servln8 at least II yean, will be taken to the reception area for ab:.weeka Ill mentaUon and teat!Jw befcn receiving a job assigrunent. said. The five additional prlsomn had their sentences vacated at the ~Uest of the inmalel' atlw'il!IJ&. lw a4dH. Q---What ia lightest knoW!I metal? A-Lttbium. �' ,, .. . ~ • 6-:- Tl_le D,aily Senlinel, Middleport-Pmneroy, 0., Aug. 4, 1972 H Fourth Reunion .Held . At Forest Acres Park · The fourth annual reunion of the Taylor-Harper families was held Sunday at Forest Acres Park, Rutland. A basket lunch was served at noon with Ben Rife giving the table grace. During a business meeting the death of Mrs. Pearl Taylor was noted and officers for 1973 were elec!M. They are Mrs. Ruby Rife, president; John L.. Werner, vice president; Mrs. Alwilda Werner, secretary; and Earl Werner, treasurer. Recognized were James A. Taylor, Middleport, oldest man present; Mrs. Joe Taylor, Columbus, oldest woman present; Joseph Glenn Starkey, two week old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Starkey, Kent, the youngest present, and Mr . and Mrs . Earl Rickard, Norwalk, the ones traveH~g. the farthest. distance. Receovmg door prozes were Mark Stout, Cincinnati, and Karmel DeLong, Pomerov. A ball game was held bet 1een the Taylors and the Harpers. Other games were enjoyed. The next reunion was set for July 29, 1973 at Forest Acres Park. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rife, Carla and Becky; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor, Roy and Larry; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor, Barbara and Dale; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Taylor and son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor, Mr. Harold Taylor and Marte, Mr. and Mrs. Headquarters for Accutron• by Bulova The heart of an Aecutron watch is a tiny, electron lca lly·powered tunina: fork that splits a second into 360 equal p•rts. This split·second tlmina is so precise that Bulova guarantees · accuracy to within a minute a month.• See Ronald Adrian, M{. and Mrs. Michel Garland, Kevin Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. Guy . Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. H3rper and Ryan, Mr. and Mo·s. Earl J. Richard, Miss Kathryn Werner, Also, Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor, Mrs. Larry Hoschsr and sons, Mrs. Ronald Carman, Richsrd and Ronald, Ernest VanCooney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Tanya and Scott, Harriett Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Karmel DeLong, Martin Davis, ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Starkey, Jimmy and Joey, Robert .Delong, Jeff Delong, Mr. and Mrs. John Warner, Mrs. Meda Jane Stout, Greg and Mark, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Werner. • {'I~ Jr.JOWer Gtven B,..j1-UIJe-to-b·n 1 c;- .RACINE _ A bridal shower was held recently in honor of Miss Donna Theiss, bride-elect of Mr. Daniel Sayre. Miss Paula Crabtree hosted the shower at the Kenneth Theiss residence. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Gretta Carnahan, Mrs. Tom Diddle, and Mrs. Blythe Theiss. Assisting with the refreshments were Mrs. Jack Crabtree and Mrs. Roger Birch. Attending besides those named above were Martha Lou Beegle, Sharon Russell, Joyce Ritchie, Dauna Rhodes, Mildred Carnahan, Ruth Simpson, Ida Diehl, Florence Circle, Irene Hoback, Belle Theiss, Karen Johnson, Bonnie Theiss, Debbie Norris, Linda Cleland, Connie Van Maire, Arlene Wallace, Wilma Wallace, Hazel Wickline, Fern Cheesebrew, Jannine Petrel, Mattie Beegle, Peggy Crabtree, Doris Rogers and Bernice our full selection of ' Theiss. Accutron watches. Others presenting gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre, Sadie Thuener, Ann Beegle, Beverly Price, Janice Lisle, Margaret Lehew, Sharon Diddle, Rose Grindstaff, Laura Circle, Edna Knopp, Frances · Foster, Margie Salser, Emma Salser, Esther West, Joyce Hoback, Vera Beegle, Josephine Smith, Hattie Paynter, and Carol McChesney. From SilO. •we will tdjult to thla tolarantt, II NCtsury. ~Uiranttt Is for ont yttr. Cycle .Set Has Style All its Owf! II)' II~U: !Ii llt:NSESS\' :"t:A 1\'onll'n'• Editur Nt:\1' YOlO\ - 1 NI•: AI - Tht.• j!l'f.'al ould(KII':> hnn.' <tl wavs bt't>ll just whrn• lht·,- ar~ . Rut as· or lall· lht.•\·· v~ b t.• t o m f.' thr stomjling j.!rnunds for at'tivr sport s fans. Could be that thr bi~ lwalth kick was the impetus More people than ever are into the health fo<Kl svn· dronw . E;\31ing onl~, what <·omes naturallv . Health food stores are popping up rvery where and organic food is stocked on a meaningful number or shelves in vour favorite supermarket . ·The t>cology movpment has taken oveo·. Additives have beeome the enemy - natural vitamins the vidor· . And rresh unpolluted air. c lear water a nd clean living arp common goals . B i c I' c I in g. the anv·age travel-at·your . 0 w n . s Peed spnrt . is witnessing a special status all its own. For while skiing and tennis. both so popular. o·eqture a certaon amount of skill and advance ~n·pao·atoon. bicycle riding is an anytome · any:-- here sort of actovoty for whtch there is only one requirement _ a bike . Sweater Bee and BeeWear. a misses and junior sweater maker respectively, make way for this sport with a group of bicycle·geared tops in their latest collection s. Sweater Bee sports a variety ol hip length capes which clear the wheels and spokes with many inches to spare . Capes are layered o v e r matching sweaters which in turn layer over turtleneck t o p s for extra warmth since bicycle riding ts now a 12·month a year sport. T-shirts and sweaters with color-sliced inserts or placed stripes in very obvious colors are the standard tops for cycling. The brighter the Free,-wheel1ng stripes on acryl ic bicycle sweater ore designed to allow the cycl 1st to stand out to oncomi ng t-rofl1c. Spoke folk toke to swea ter layers for breezy b1cycl1ng . Over o turtleneck goes on Orion, pebble tweed sweater vest and then o matching fnnged cope ond tweedy kn it pants. (By Be. Wtor, ltlf, and top , the easier it is for motorists to spot cyclists and clear the way for them . Bee· Wear's young, junior clinging bicycle sweater can't be missed in its bright array of colors and stripes. Apartment dwellers in large cities may have problems storing bikes . So they choose to rent them . When- ever there's a group of en· thusiasts in vivid mulii· colored tops hovering around a store front , you can be reasonably sure the store rents bicycles. In the 1930s the ' 'hothouse fl ow e r s" tpamper.ed fe. males I occasionally pedalled around on bicycles, very tongue-in-eheek . wearing ~wratrr IJrt, right) PROFILES ·in COAL A silent au~tlon was held by Zona Biggs, Mrs. Mary Jo the good of the order com- Pooler, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, mittee at the Tuesday night Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. meeting of Chester Council323, Ethel Orr, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Golda Wolle, MrS. Erma Daughters of America. Mrs. Thelma White, coWl· Cleland, Mrs. Elizabeth cilor, presided at the meeting Wickham, Mrs. Opal Hollon, attended by 20 members and Mrs. Inzy Newell, Mrs. Goldie one guest. It was repor!M that Frederick, Mrs. Helen WoU, Mrs. Betty Roush Is home from Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. the hospital. Mrs. Esther Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Letha Ridenour reported on activities Wood, and Mrs. Marcia Keller . of the good of the order com- , - -- -- - - - - mittee, and Mrs. Ada Morris gave out letters to the members co ncerning ways and means and pW'ctulsing chairs for the hall. Mrs. Ada Van Me!Jor annoWlced that this month's past councilors' meeting will be held at the lodge hall. Attending the meeting Who cares about smoggy skies besides those named were Mrs. About empty and polluted lakes. - - - - - . , . - - - - - cans and .trash littering our countryside. About plants and CHAIRMAN NOTED Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle Is trees dying in our forests. And animals too. Who cares? the flower and memorial committee · chairman for the Woodsy Owl, the Nation's new American Legion Auxiliary of battlerfor a clean environment Racine Post 602. Her ap- cares. And so should you. pointment was annowoced at a Join Woodsy in the fight against pollution . recent meeting of the unit. By John Reece ED. NOTE: PROFilES in COAL, by John Reece of Pomeroy, iB expected to be a periodic feature in newspapers of Ute Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PROFilES will be personality Bktlches of the men who take the coal from the mines that will fire the General James M, Gavin Power Plant. Meigs Mines No. I and 2, the most modem hi the world will be operated by a new kind of coal miner: managed by 'men trained in engineering and worked by men with extensive technical akills. are iltteresling people, certain to become leaders In their communities. Mr. Jleece, public affairs coordinator for the Gavin Plant Is a native of Longview, Wash., attended the University' of Waahington and serv~ in tbe U.S. Marine Corps, 1959-1963. He began employment With the Ohio Power Co. in Canton in 1963. noer "Since I've been out of college, I've been a coal miner," stated Paul R. Williams, Superintendent of Meigs Mine No. 2 of the Southern Ohio Coal Company. "And It's the type of career lhatl18s provided well for my family ." Williams, who is respon. slble for the total operation of Meigs Mine No. 2 near Point Rock in Meigs County, is a native of Logville, Ky . He attended Campbellsville (Ky .) Junior College following his graduation from Morgan County (Ky.) High School in 1940. His education was interrupted by a four year hitch in the U. S. Army Signal Corps during World War II. Following his dischsrge, he attended the University of Kentucky where he grad ua!M In 1949 with a BS In Electrical Engineering. His previous employment has ranged from Mining NEUMANS ARE HOME SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neuman have retlU'ned from a vacation trip in which they toured the states of Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky, stopping at Mountain Lake at Blacksburg, Va.; Knoxville, and the Clinch Mowotalns. They watched a television show at Renfro Valley, Tenn., and visited in Moorehead, Ky. long flowered skirts, !eg-omutton sleeved tops and large brimmed hats. They were a whole other thing from the ·liberated, bodyconscious cyclists of the '70s, who consider this form of exercise as one of the daily, or at least weekly , necessities. SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weese returned recently from a trip which took them Eddy s Schedule In Meigs County BIGWSOISTO Mr . Eddy Educator 's Schedule In Meigs County for the week of Aug. 7· 11 • MONDAY - Page town. 3•30·4; 15; Harrisonville. 4• 45. 5: 30 ; Wh istle Stop, Wolf Pen, 6: 30·7; Rutland Ma in, 7•30· Quasac H cciNs'OlE"coLOR TV ,,.m Where has the swruner gone! Two weeks from now the Meigs county Fair will be in full swing, and just three weeks from Monday school begins. The peak vacation season hss passed, and more than one family Is setUing back into old routines after a week or two of those lazy, hazy, crazy days away from a schedule. The Rev. and Mrs. llobert Kuhn retW'ned Thursday from their vacation. Just the two went. They drove to Newport News, Va. to visit their son, David, an Air Force sergeant at the Langley Base. They saw Apollo 12, visited the Mariners Museum and took the two hour Newport News Harbor Cruise . From there they went. historic with visits to Jamestown, Yorktown, and Williamsburg. Then it was on to Glen Burnie, Md. to visit Edward Kuhn and his wife, and Pittsburgh to visit Mrs. Kuhn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Miller. Today they drove to Mansfield where Mrs. Kuhn will play for a wedding tomorrow night. MR. AND MRS. ED KENNEDY and their five youngsters enjoyed a baseball game in Cincinnati and then went up to Kings Island for a day at the amusement park. AND WHAT ABOUT YOUR vacation? Tell us about it -992- 5292. Today MOTOROLA SCHEDULED MEETING of Serving starting at 5 p.m . with Middleport Chamber of pies, cake and sandwiches also Commerce for tonight, Friday, -..,.to be served. Proceeds to • postponed until Friday, Aug. church building fund. ,. tO, at offices of Columbus .and · · " ' !lUNDA-Y: • • · Southern Ohio Electric Co. TEAFORD FAMILY reunion, Sunday, state park, SATURDAY Route 33, on left going north. CHICKEN BARBECUE Potluck dinner, 1!.30 a.m. Saturday at Legion Park followed by business meeting behind Middleport Post Office and games. beginning at II a . m. by ANNUAL ALBERT Young Middleport Fire Department. family reunion S411day in !he Proceeds to new fire station Woode Grove at Alfred. equipment fund . MARTIN AND Emma Sayre OLD FASHIONED ice cream family reunion, Sunday, 12.30 soc ial, Saturday, Columbia p.m . Sunday, at Shriner Park, ...... W\MITH&. fM11-ill'lllftl. ,_.. .._. ........................._. .........c-. Chapel Church located on Racine. Route 689 at Point Rock, DESCENDANTS of Thomas Albany-Wilkesville Road . Durst and Mary Shirley Durst PLUS ... will hold annual reunion THESE OTHER Sunday, at large shelter at REASONS: Kera-Land near Ravenswood, W. Va. Basket dinner, 12 :30 p.m. All relatives, friends inv ited. A picnic was planned for September when the East MONDAY Letart Women's Society of FELLOWSHIP meeting, Christian Service met Tuesday Monday , 7:30p. m.at Mt. Olive · night at the church. Church, Long Bottom. Public Mrs. Mary Roush, vice invi!M. president, opened the meeting ALL SENTmEL carriers of with a reading from the r;=::;:: See 25' Qr • I pr U Color TV Today at: ==il Meigs - Mason area and inResponse magazine entitled " Fa ilh Means Humble terested parents will meet at Obedience." Reports were 7: :W p.m. Monday at The Daily Middleport, 0. given by Mrs. Hazel Fox, Sentinel office, Court St., secretary, and Mrs. Eileen Pomeroy. Roush, treasurer. Mrs. Mabel Shields presented the program using "One Day Can Change Your Life," as her topic. Prayer was by Mrs. Mildred Donahue, scripture was taken from St. Matthew, and the hymn used was Are You Able." Mrs. Eileen Roush and Mrs. Lucy Donahue served refreshment.~ to thooe named and Mrs. Doris Sayre, Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner and Mrs . Julia FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Norris. Picnic Planned At East Letart 8•30. TUESDAY - ~ · 45·4; INTEREST On Passbook Savin~ 5 per cent per year paid on Regular Passbook Savings. No Minimum . Interest from date of deposit to date of ·withdrawal. Interest com· pounded quarterly. Interest l'Oid as long as an open account Is ma intained. DOLLAR DAYS Tht Athtfts County S.vints & Loan Co. 196 Socond St. Pomeroy, OtoiG All Accounfl ·Insured To 120,000.00 by FSLIC. 11 Seeds - Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit - Fertilizers - Lime Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt Water Softener • Remedies • Salt . (itters- Vaccine •,,Roofing- Paints - Red Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays - Gates. SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 P'omeroy tba ,, 2-HOUR CLEANING (UPOn Request) FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVJNGS! 7009 'toW. Main • Pomeroy ·9 Daily-sunday 1·9 ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phont 992-54 • · IJ-j;;.d nola's 5: ~5.7 ; 5% ....... ·-- ANY CARPET. REMNANT PURCHASED DURING DOLLAR DAYS YOU MAY DEDUa••• Sno~ Carpen ter. ~~rwln 5·5•30[ ·=b's Gulf 7• JO.a. WEDNESDAY - Rutland Park. 7·8 p. m. THURSDAY - Reedsv ille f . I • IS ; Tuppers Plains 2• 15·3; Elmwood 3: 30·4; Alfred 4: 15· 4: 45 ; Burlingham 5: 15·5•30; Whistle Stop, Forest Run 7. 7:30; Five Points 7•45·8. FRIDAY - State Garage and VIc. 12 : J0.3; Pomeroy Ele. & VIc. 3: 40·4: Whistle Stop, Laurel Cliff 4•30·5; Chester Community .5: 30 · 6 • 30 ; Minersville 7·8. WERNER RADIO & T.V. SUPPER ENJOYED The congregation of 'the United Faith Church in Pomeroy met Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hill, Racine . Nine adults and eight children were present. Norman E. Hysell gave grace preceding a potluck ·supper. Leo Hill presided at the meeUng dW'ing which several items of church business were discussed. Engineer with U. S. Steel Corp oration, Mine Superintendent with Consolidation Coal Company, GeneFal Product Manager of Jeffrey Mining Machine Compa ny, Assistant General Superintendent of Union Carbide's Putnam Mine, to the Manager of Mines of Pittston Company's Elkray and Snapcreek Divisions. He assumed his position with Southern Ohio Coal Company on February 1 of this year. Williams is married to the former Virginia Catherine Nave and they have four children, B. Douglas Williams, 23, of Columbus; Mrs. Carol Ann Agler, 22, a music teacber in Columbus; P. David Williams, 18, who will attend Western Kentucky State University this fall , and Gary G. Williams, 12, a student at Green Local School. The Williamses have purchased a home on Patriot Star Route out of Gallipolis. Family Tours 10 Western States (Nf:WSPAPU INTUPkiS( ASSN .) Social Calendar RELATIVES VISITED SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Damon Ferrell and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . Tim Cozart, have returned from a two-week southern trip in which they AffiGHLIGHT of the vacation of the Rev. and Mrs. Chsrles visited the former's son and Simons was a return to the scene of the honeymoon which they daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Frierson and two sons and took 13 years ago. Carol and Wes remained with tbeir grandson and daughter-in-law, Mr. . mother while the couple enjoyed three days at Ocean City. The family spent two weeks with the Rev. Mr. Simons' and Mrs. Damon Ferrell Jr. mother at her summer home at Haynes Port, N.J. and while and family of Orlando, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Cozart visited with there learned how to water ski. A week of their vacation they his parents, Mr. and Mrs. spent in Philadelphia with Mrs. Simons' family. While there the Rev. Mr. Simons returned to the pulpit at his home church . Robert Cozart, of Gulfport, Miss. They also visited Mr. and MR. AND MRS. KENNETH HARRIS, Kenny and Davis, Mrs. John Popvitch in Orlando, Fla., and went to Disneyland. spent a week at Wrights Beach, N. C. and were joined there by her sister and brother~n-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander and family of Hockessin, Del. Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS Silent Auction Held- by Council · lmpeneal.s~... Struhy •.s .. • • • • ' • .:. News;.uNotes ::::::::::::::::~;;;;NU;";d;d;le;~;r;t;;;;~~R~obe~r•t•M•urp~by•f• or•a•f•ew. .d~ay~s visit. : KING BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY OF MIDDLEPORT ON THE MOVE OFF Wolfpen TO 1 'BLOCK NORTH405 N. SECOND AVENUE NEW AND LARGER QUARTERS TO GIVE YOU ABETTER SELECIION AND BETTER SERVICE. FREE PARKING AND CONVENIENT LOADING RAMPS. THE REGULAR LOW PRICE GIAN.T SAVINGS AT CARPETLAND, Inc. "WaU-To-WaU C.ipet Spee;.U.U" MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHiO OPEN 6 DAYS AWEEK 7:30 to 5 PIM. 116 992-759!0 ' •.." h r. •• • (We apologize for any mconvenience caused our customers · during this move, but will soon be able to serve you bett,r.) l l1 • .. ... -·-- . ... . .·:~ ~~ ::t: . Bzble Loan Compan t Dir . y ~~ . Meigs 4-H Club News through 10 western states. Points of interest enjoyed were Yellowstone National Park, Deadwood, S. D., a rodeo in Cody, Wyo., Devils' Tower, Mt. Rushmore, Bad Lands, Black Hills, the Grand Tetons, Great Salt ·Lake, Rocky Mowotain National Park, Old Faithful , an organ recital in the "-~/ Mormon Tabernacle, Pipestone National Monument, and the burial place of President Eisenhower in Abilene, Kan. '!Y!ldlife . observed included praiTte dogs, buffalo, bear, ' I I . deer, antelope and elk. AcMr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan companing Mr . and Mrs. of Clncinna ti were Sunday Weese were Mr. and Mrs. Jack visitors of her grandparents, Weese and children of Berea. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell returned Sunday after a visit HOME FROM SOUTH with their children , Mr. and SYRACUSE - Mrs. Freda Mrs. Donald Russell of Akron Duffy and daughters, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Tom SumJean Duerr and Mrs. Kathleen merfield and family of Illinois Francis have returned from a last week . trip to Florida where they Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Boyce of visited Mrs . Duffy's sister and Columbus were visitors of Mr. brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Russell. H. B. Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gene ThompDon Powell and family of son were Sunday visitors of Mr. Branden. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. and Mrs. H. E. Warner and Powell, accompanied them Mark and Mr. and Mrs. Ted home. Enroute, they visited Warner and fainily . another sister, Mrs. Beulah Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson Darby, in Albany, Ga. called on Mr. and Mrs. Chsrley Smith Sunday afternoon. Carmel Murphy and Christine Bailey are attendi~g band camp at Rio Grande this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shumate and sons of Mansfield and Mrs. Geneva Shumate vlsi!M with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shumate and family of Bantytown~ W. Va., and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson and family before going to W. Va. John Murphy of Columbus visi!M this weekend with his mother, Mrs. J. R. Murphy and family. Mrs . Lena Knapp and grandson, Mlchsel Knapp, of Langsville vlsi!M with Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and family Royal Crown recently . Peggy Murphy went to Bottling Company Illinois with her brother, .. :;:;:;':';i;';i;'::::::;:;:;:::::::::::r:::;:::::::::::::::::;:::;:;::;:;::!:::;:;::;:;:;!;!:!~:!:i;!:!fi~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::;::~«f.{&:~*:?::g-:fl®f-$l%.1t!.W::@ ~ . Henry B. Struby, who was lllstalled lmperoal Potentate uf the Shrine of North America at the Shrinetennial ImperiaL Council Session in Dallas, Texas , July 19, is vi ce president and director of CREDITHRIFT of America, which has an office at 300 Second St., Gallipolis. The new leader of the nearly 900,000-member international fraternity has been active in . for more consumer fonance lhan 40 years. Ernest Covert, former1y of Middleport and Ia ter Be Ipre, is manager of the Gallipolis office. · 1 s·or Stru by ·on 1970 Imperoa was named, Shriner of the Year, an honor base d on his many years of devoted service . , the Shriners PAUL WILLIAMS to the Shrone · 1s for cnpp · 1ed ch'l1 dren, hospota ' . The new superintendent is a Masonry, an d a11 ots .Lodges. . of e was the secon d recopoent member of the Masons, a H the honor, the first going to scratch bowler, and he and his' silent(lloviestarHaroldLloyd, wife are very active square then head of the Shrine hospital dancers, already having joined sys te m. the Tri-Lighters Club of AI ong wo'th famous comed'oan Gallipolis . Red Skelton, Imperial Sir The seventh meeting of the Leading Creek Helpers 4-H club was presided over by Diane Milliron, past president and member. Members tlU'ned in pop bottle caps they had collec ted, and set up dates to make posters for the fair booth and to decorate it. All projects are complete and ready for the fair . The entire group gave reports, talkep about Safety in the home and in swimming, and discussed drug abuse . Tami Milliron. THE MoONDUSTERS 4-H club met July 26 at the home of Mrs . Hayes. Attending were two advis or s and seven members . From there, the group went roller skating. Opal Dyer. ..'....... ,•,•,•,•,·,·.··················································· ..,..... . .. •..•. ...••, . -••.•. v,>n=·xmw«< THE T.N .T. 4-H club held a meeting August I at the home of Betty Osborne with four advisors and II members present. Plans ·were made to serve lunch at a sale. Refresh· ments were served by Betty Osborne. The next meeting will be held at the home of Diana Pullins on August 4 when members' projects will be judged. - Sandra VanMeter. THE STITCH AND Sew 4-H club met July 26 at !he home of Mrs . Fortu'loe . The group worked on projects and donated money. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fortune . - Carmen Thoma. AJuly 26 meeting of the Irish Leprechsuns was held at the Longstreth home with on e advisor and 13 members attendin g and discussing swimming, the completion of their projects, and project books . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Longstreth. The next meeting will take Place <.j at ~~the Garnes' home August9. All projects must be finished at that time. - Diana Thornton. THE CHESTER Farm Boys met July 24 at the Lowell Ridenour home with one ad- Struby received the 3Jrd and lughest degree on Freemasonry in 1972. Imperial Sir Struby joined 1 he c RED 1THR I FT orga ni za tion in !962 wh en Thrift, In c. of Evansville, Indiana, of which he was president, became part of the growing conswner loan and retail financing system which then numbered less than 200 branches and today includes more than 485 offices from coast to coast. He was elected . Vice Presid ent of the CREDITHRIFT Finan cial Manageme nt Corporation in 1968 and since that time has made his headquarters in the lirm's national headquarters in Evan 5ville. DarreII Rardin Died in Texas Verses Reveal the :mm =:~: : · True Nixon and McGovern f~:3:~ ;:;:::;: ·:·~:·: . By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International You can tell something about a man from the Bible verses he cherishes. That's especially true of men of God and Man such as President Nixon and Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern, who grew up in religious homes and were exposed to Bible reading from early childhood. McG overn 's favorite Bible verses are easy to ascertain, 'inasmuch as. he has them framed and hanging on the wall of his Senate office . The Democratic presidential candidate clearly reveals his deep concern for social justice in the passages of scripture he . has chosen as guiding lights to his life . One is the climactic line from Jesu>' famous parable about the Last Judgment. In that parable, Jesus says that men '11 b · d db God 1 1 wo e JU e Yond th e basos · 0ge f howY they sorespon · th·IS 1·f on I e to the hunger, ff · · su erong an d nee d of th eor re11 uw human beongs. · The 40th Verse The parable, in the 25th PLEASANT Graveside services for Darrell c. Rardin, 67, of Dallas, Texas, brother of Attorney William H. Rardin of Point Pleasant, were conducted Wednesday al2 p.m. at the Ravenswood Cemetery at Ravenswood . Mr. Rardin was born in Cabell County, a son of Francis M. Rardin and Rosa Staats Rardin , both of early pionee r families of Jackson County . He was a graduate of .Gallia Academy High School, West Virginia Wesleyan College, Boston University and Boston Theological Seminary . He held various ministerial char ges and did extensive social work until forced in to ea rly retirement beca use of ill health. 1 The latter p;ut of his life was spent in Texas where most of his children reside. Mr . Rardin is survived in addition to his brother, by his widow, the former Virginia Huff of Buchan non; two sons, Paul of Kauai , Hawaii ; John of Dallas, and two daughters, Mrs. Helen Nastri and Mrs. John Charleston, both of Dallas ; sixteen grandchildren · andasister, CiaraB. Rardinof New York City. PT. NUMBER DROPS WASHmGTON (UPI)-The number of federal employes authorized to stamp government information as top secret, secret or confidential has dro~ped from 43,586 to 16,238 in the past two months, President Nixon was told Thursday. John S. Eisenhower , chairman of the Interagency Classi. fication Review Committee, said in a report' to Nixon the number of officials authorized to use the highest classification - top sec ret- had been reduced oy 53 per cent from 2,275 to 1,076. Chapter of Matthew's gospel, enumerates various acts of simple human kindness, and then, in the 40th verse which McGovern has on his wall, it quotes God as saying to men that "Whenever you did this (a kind deed) for one of the least important of your brothers, you did it for me." McGovern also likes Jesus' · sayong recorded in Luke 9:24 : h "Fort e person who wants to h' save IS own life will lose it ; but the one who loses his life for my sa ke will ·save it." His favorite Old Testament · M' verse os ocah 6:8: "God has told you what is good; "And what is it that the Lord asks of you ? " 0 n1y to act justly, to love loyalty, "And to walk wisely before your God." Th os ' verse, by the way, also was the favorite of another Democratic presidential cando·date- Adlai E. Stevenson. One way to get a clue to President Nix on' s favorite Bible verses is to study his speeches and other public statements and ascertain which passages of scripture he likes to quote. Nixon's Favorites Such an analysis indicates Nixon is greatly attached to biblical passages dealing with peace and personal integrity. ' :::::;. One o1 his favorites is Isaiah 32.17, in which one of the greatest of Israel's prophets looks forward to a day "when righteousness shall yield peace, and its fruit will be quietness and contentment forever ." Nixon's yearning for "a •eneration of peace" also is o reflected in another verse he likes to quote, Judges 5:31. After a long chronicle of the bloody battles by which the Israelites conquered Canaan , theancienthistorianrecords• "The land was at peace fo r forty years." Nixon's c,oiicern for persona l integrity is reflected in a favorite New Teolament pas· sage-one whic h he ma)' have been taught in childhood by his Quaker mother . It is Mark 8:36 : "What does a man gain by winning the whole world at lhe cost of his true self? What ca n he give to buy that self back a•a 'on?." lro-•--•----. We wire flowers Everywhere 992-2039 STEAK HOUSE • Home of ........ ·-- TomBoy Pomeroy Rower Shop ~utternut Ave., Pomeroy Mrs. Millard Van M~ter SANDWICH .N W CQM pTQN, 0.0. o CROW'S the Fabulous FLOWERS Ulr All Occasions ----....... ~ • Order By Phone OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - FAST COURT <;T POMEROY . l'l\1bl)!tl ltul\ :ldr!olJ!tl '' And Toke Em Home ,· 1 ~' ,---------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!! ~. .- 992-5432 1 ".il'iil''ii'i iiit-•"'\ ... visor a'nd six members in at- tendance. Project hooks were discussed. For recreation the group played a game of softball . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ridenour. Randy Keller. HECK AT HOME Seaman 2nd. Class Mike A. Heck, 19, Pomeroy, is home on leave after completing nine weeks of basic training in San Diego, Calif. Heck, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Shank, 105 Union Ave., Poraeroy, will be home Wltil August 17. RACINE Mrs. Vashti Grimm of Letart Falls visi!M Mrs. Frankie Nelgler recently. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Morris of Athens, Mrs. Elsie Roush and Mrs. Marie Chspman of Pomeroy called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs . Francis Morris. RAYBURN CONFINED Sterling Rayburn, formerly of Meigs County, Is confined to the Patterson Army Hospital, Third Floor, Room B-13 at Fort Mammouth, N. J . CARRSTOCELEBRATE The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr will be observed Sunday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m . with an open house at their Harrisonville residence .· VISITS IN BASHAN Terry Hysell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E . Hysell, Children's · Home Road, Pomeroy, Is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Hysell, Bashan. HARBOUR ASSIGNED MASON, W. Va. - Airman Michael S. Harbour; son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harbour, has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., after completinK Air Force basic training. The airman has been uslgned for further training and duty u a musician. Alnnan Harbour, a 11168 graduate ol Wahama High· School, received his B.A. degree In 19'12 from Marshall Ur.ivenity. · CLEARANCE BARGAINS PM/CIDAA NOW w JOy Is adeaa-ap deal tbat doesa't AUTMORIZEO'DEAI.Efl • CHRYSLER MIJ10NI COIIPOR4l10N 1811011L l TOM RUE MOTORS, 399 SOUTH 3rd AVE., MIDDLEPORT, 0. �' ,, .. . ~ • 6-:- Tl_le D,aily Senlinel, Middleport-Pmneroy, 0., Aug. 4, 1972 H Fourth Reunion .Held . At Forest Acres Park · The fourth annual reunion of the Taylor-Harper families was held Sunday at Forest Acres Park, Rutland. A basket lunch was served at noon with Ben Rife giving the table grace. During a business meeting the death of Mrs. Pearl Taylor was noted and officers for 1973 were elec!M. They are Mrs. Ruby Rife, president; John L.. Werner, vice president; Mrs. Alwilda Werner, secretary; and Earl Werner, treasurer. Recognized were James A. Taylor, Middleport, oldest man present; Mrs. Joe Taylor, Columbus, oldest woman present; Joseph Glenn Starkey, two week old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Starkey, Kent, the youngest present, and Mr . and Mrs . Earl Rickard, Norwalk, the ones traveH~g. the farthest. distance. Receovmg door prozes were Mark Stout, Cincinnati, and Karmel DeLong, Pomerov. A ball game was held bet 1een the Taylors and the Harpers. Other games were enjoyed. The next reunion was set for July 29, 1973 at Forest Acres Park. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rife, Carla and Becky; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor, Roy and Larry; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor, Barbara and Dale; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Taylor and son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor, Mr. Harold Taylor and Marte, Mr. and Mrs. Headquarters for Accutron• by Bulova The heart of an Aecutron watch is a tiny, electron lca lly·powered tunina: fork that splits a second into 360 equal p•rts. This split·second tlmina is so precise that Bulova guarantees · accuracy to within a minute a month.• See Ronald Adrian, M{. and Mrs. Michel Garland, Kevin Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. Guy . Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. H3rper and Ryan, Mr. and Mo·s. Earl J. Richard, Miss Kathryn Werner, Also, Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor, Mrs. Larry Hoschsr and sons, Mrs. Ronald Carman, Richsrd and Ronald, Ernest VanCooney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Tanya and Scott, Harriett Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Karmel DeLong, Martin Davis, ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Starkey, Jimmy and Joey, Robert .Delong, Jeff Delong, Mr. and Mrs. John Warner, Mrs. Meda Jane Stout, Greg and Mark, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Werner. • {'I~ Jr.JOWer Gtven B,..j1-UIJe-to-b·n 1 c;- .RACINE _ A bridal shower was held recently in honor of Miss Donna Theiss, bride-elect of Mr. Daniel Sayre. Miss Paula Crabtree hosted the shower at the Kenneth Theiss residence. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Gretta Carnahan, Mrs. Tom Diddle, and Mrs. Blythe Theiss. Assisting with the refreshments were Mrs. Jack Crabtree and Mrs. Roger Birch. Attending besides those named above were Martha Lou Beegle, Sharon Russell, Joyce Ritchie, Dauna Rhodes, Mildred Carnahan, Ruth Simpson, Ida Diehl, Florence Circle, Irene Hoback, Belle Theiss, Karen Johnson, Bonnie Theiss, Debbie Norris, Linda Cleland, Connie Van Maire, Arlene Wallace, Wilma Wallace, Hazel Wickline, Fern Cheesebrew, Jannine Petrel, Mattie Beegle, Peggy Crabtree, Doris Rogers and Bernice our full selection of ' Theiss. Accutron watches. Others presenting gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre, Sadie Thuener, Ann Beegle, Beverly Price, Janice Lisle, Margaret Lehew, Sharon Diddle, Rose Grindstaff, Laura Circle, Edna Knopp, Frances · Foster, Margie Salser, Emma Salser, Esther West, Joyce Hoback, Vera Beegle, Josephine Smith, Hattie Paynter, and Carol McChesney. From SilO. •we will tdjult to thla tolarantt, II NCtsury. ~Uiranttt Is for ont yttr. Cycle .Set Has Style All its Owf! II)' II~U: !Ii llt:NSESS\' :"t:A 1\'onll'n'• Editur Nt:\1' YOlO\ - 1 NI•: AI - Tht.• j!l'f.'al ould(KII':> hnn.' <tl wavs bt't>ll just whrn• lht·,- ar~ . Rut as· or lall· lht.•\·· v~ b t.• t o m f.' thr stomjling j.!rnunds for at'tivr sport s fans. Could be that thr bi~ lwalth kick was the impetus More people than ever are into the health fo<Kl svn· dronw . E;\31ing onl~, what <·omes naturallv . Health food stores are popping up rvery where and organic food is stocked on a meaningful number or shelves in vour favorite supermarket . ·The t>cology movpment has taken oveo·. Additives have beeome the enemy - natural vitamins the vidor· . And rresh unpolluted air. c lear water a nd clean living arp common goals . B i c I' c I in g. the anv·age travel-at·your . 0 w n . s Peed spnrt . is witnessing a special status all its own. For while skiing and tennis. both so popular. o·eqture a certaon amount of skill and advance ~n·pao·atoon. bicycle riding is an anytome · any:-- here sort of actovoty for whtch there is only one requirement _ a bike . Sweater Bee and BeeWear. a misses and junior sweater maker respectively, make way for this sport with a group of bicycle·geared tops in their latest collection s. Sweater Bee sports a variety ol hip length capes which clear the wheels and spokes with many inches to spare . Capes are layered o v e r matching sweaters which in turn layer over turtleneck t o p s for extra warmth since bicycle riding ts now a 12·month a year sport. T-shirts and sweaters with color-sliced inserts or placed stripes in very obvious colors are the standard tops for cycling. The brighter the Free,-wheel1ng stripes on acryl ic bicycle sweater ore designed to allow the cycl 1st to stand out to oncomi ng t-rofl1c. Spoke folk toke to swea ter layers for breezy b1cycl1ng . Over o turtleneck goes on Orion, pebble tweed sweater vest and then o matching fnnged cope ond tweedy kn it pants. (By Be. Wtor, ltlf, and top , the easier it is for motorists to spot cyclists and clear the way for them . Bee· Wear's young, junior clinging bicycle sweater can't be missed in its bright array of colors and stripes. Apartment dwellers in large cities may have problems storing bikes . So they choose to rent them . When- ever there's a group of en· thusiasts in vivid mulii· colored tops hovering around a store front , you can be reasonably sure the store rents bicycles. In the 1930s the ' 'hothouse fl ow e r s" tpamper.ed fe. males I occasionally pedalled around on bicycles, very tongue-in-eheek . wearing ~wratrr IJrt, right) PROFILES ·in COAL A silent au~tlon was held by Zona Biggs, Mrs. Mary Jo the good of the order com- Pooler, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, mittee at the Tuesday night Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. meeting of Chester Council323, Ethel Orr, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Golda Wolle, MrS. Erma Daughters of America. Mrs. Thelma White, coWl· Cleland, Mrs. Elizabeth cilor, presided at the meeting Wickham, Mrs. Opal Hollon, attended by 20 members and Mrs. Inzy Newell, Mrs. Goldie one guest. It was repor!M that Frederick, Mrs. Helen WoU, Mrs. Betty Roush Is home from Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. the hospital. Mrs. Esther Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Letha Ridenour reported on activities Wood, and Mrs. Marcia Keller . of the good of the order com- , - -- -- - - - - mittee, and Mrs. Ada Morris gave out letters to the members co ncerning ways and means and pW'ctulsing chairs for the hall. Mrs. Ada Van Me!Jor annoWlced that this month's past councilors' meeting will be held at the lodge hall. Attending the meeting Who cares about smoggy skies besides those named were Mrs. About empty and polluted lakes. - - - - - . , . - - - - - cans and .trash littering our countryside. About plants and CHAIRMAN NOTED Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle Is trees dying in our forests. And animals too. Who cares? the flower and memorial committee · chairman for the Woodsy Owl, the Nation's new American Legion Auxiliary of battlerfor a clean environment Racine Post 602. Her ap- cares. And so should you. pointment was annowoced at a Join Woodsy in the fight against pollution . recent meeting of the unit. By John Reece ED. NOTE: PROFilES in COAL, by John Reece of Pomeroy, iB expected to be a periodic feature in newspapers of Ute Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PROFilES will be personality Bktlches of the men who take the coal from the mines that will fire the General James M, Gavin Power Plant. Meigs Mines No. I and 2, the most modem hi the world will be operated by a new kind of coal miner: managed by 'men trained in engineering and worked by men with extensive technical akills. are iltteresling people, certain to become leaders In their communities. Mr. Jleece, public affairs coordinator for the Gavin Plant Is a native of Longview, Wash., attended the University' of Waahington and serv~ in tbe U.S. Marine Corps, 1959-1963. He began employment With the Ohio Power Co. in Canton in 1963. noer "Since I've been out of college, I've been a coal miner," stated Paul R. Williams, Superintendent of Meigs Mine No. 2 of the Southern Ohio Coal Company. "And It's the type of career lhatl18s provided well for my family ." Williams, who is respon. slble for the total operation of Meigs Mine No. 2 near Point Rock in Meigs County, is a native of Logville, Ky . He attended Campbellsville (Ky .) Junior College following his graduation from Morgan County (Ky.) High School in 1940. His education was interrupted by a four year hitch in the U. S. Army Signal Corps during World War II. Following his dischsrge, he attended the University of Kentucky where he grad ua!M In 1949 with a BS In Electrical Engineering. His previous employment has ranged from Mining NEUMANS ARE HOME SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neuman have retlU'ned from a vacation trip in which they toured the states of Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky, stopping at Mountain Lake at Blacksburg, Va.; Knoxville, and the Clinch Mowotalns. They watched a television show at Renfro Valley, Tenn., and visited in Moorehead, Ky. long flowered skirts, !eg-omutton sleeved tops and large brimmed hats. They were a whole other thing from the ·liberated, bodyconscious cyclists of the '70s, who consider this form of exercise as one of the daily, or at least weekly , necessities. SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weese returned recently from a trip which took them Eddy s Schedule In Meigs County BIGWSOISTO Mr . Eddy Educator 's Schedule In Meigs County for the week of Aug. 7· 11 • MONDAY - Page town. 3•30·4; 15; Harrisonville. 4• 45. 5: 30 ; Wh istle Stop, Wolf Pen, 6: 30·7; Rutland Ma in, 7•30· Quasac H cciNs'OlE"coLOR TV ,,.m Where has the swruner gone! Two weeks from now the Meigs county Fair will be in full swing, and just three weeks from Monday school begins. The peak vacation season hss passed, and more than one family Is setUing back into old routines after a week or two of those lazy, hazy, crazy days away from a schedule. The Rev. and Mrs. llobert Kuhn retW'ned Thursday from their vacation. Just the two went. They drove to Newport News, Va. to visit their son, David, an Air Force sergeant at the Langley Base. They saw Apollo 12, visited the Mariners Museum and took the two hour Newport News Harbor Cruise . From there they went. historic with visits to Jamestown, Yorktown, and Williamsburg. Then it was on to Glen Burnie, Md. to visit Edward Kuhn and his wife, and Pittsburgh to visit Mrs. Kuhn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Miller. Today they drove to Mansfield where Mrs. Kuhn will play for a wedding tomorrow night. MR. AND MRS. ED KENNEDY and their five youngsters enjoyed a baseball game in Cincinnati and then went up to Kings Island for a day at the amusement park. AND WHAT ABOUT YOUR vacation? Tell us about it -992- 5292. Today MOTOROLA SCHEDULED MEETING of Serving starting at 5 p.m . with Middleport Chamber of pies, cake and sandwiches also Commerce for tonight, Friday, -..,.to be served. Proceeds to • postponed until Friday, Aug. church building fund. ,. tO, at offices of Columbus .and · · " ' !lUNDA-Y: • • · Southern Ohio Electric Co. TEAFORD FAMILY reunion, Sunday, state park, SATURDAY Route 33, on left going north. CHICKEN BARBECUE Potluck dinner, 1!.30 a.m. Saturday at Legion Park followed by business meeting behind Middleport Post Office and games. beginning at II a . m. by ANNUAL ALBERT Young Middleport Fire Department. family reunion S411day in !he Proceeds to new fire station Woode Grove at Alfred. equipment fund . MARTIN AND Emma Sayre OLD FASHIONED ice cream family reunion, Sunday, 12.30 soc ial, Saturday, Columbia p.m . Sunday, at Shriner Park, ...... W\MITH&. fM11-ill'lllftl. ,_.. .._. ........................._. .........c-. Chapel Church located on Racine. Route 689 at Point Rock, DESCENDANTS of Thomas Albany-Wilkesville Road . Durst and Mary Shirley Durst PLUS ... will hold annual reunion THESE OTHER Sunday, at large shelter at REASONS: Kera-Land near Ravenswood, W. Va. Basket dinner, 12 :30 p.m. All relatives, friends inv ited. A picnic was planned for September when the East MONDAY Letart Women's Society of FELLOWSHIP meeting, Christian Service met Tuesday Monday , 7:30p. m.at Mt. Olive · night at the church. Church, Long Bottom. Public Mrs. Mary Roush, vice invi!M. president, opened the meeting ALL SENTmEL carriers of with a reading from the r;=::;:: See 25' Qr • I pr U Color TV Today at: ==il Meigs - Mason area and inResponse magazine entitled " Fa ilh Means Humble terested parents will meet at Obedience." Reports were 7: :W p.m. Monday at The Daily Middleport, 0. given by Mrs. Hazel Fox, Sentinel office, Court St., secretary, and Mrs. Eileen Pomeroy. Roush, treasurer. Mrs. Mabel Shields presented the program using "One Day Can Change Your Life," as her topic. Prayer was by Mrs. Mildred Donahue, scripture was taken from St. Matthew, and the hymn used was Are You Able." Mrs. Eileen Roush and Mrs. Lucy Donahue served refreshment.~ to thooe named and Mrs. Doris Sayre, Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner and Mrs . Julia FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Norris. Picnic Planned At East Letart 8•30. TUESDAY - ~ · 45·4; INTEREST On Passbook Savin~ 5 per cent per year paid on Regular Passbook Savings. No Minimum . Interest from date of deposit to date of ·withdrawal. Interest com· pounded quarterly. Interest l'Oid as long as an open account Is ma intained. DOLLAR DAYS Tht Athtfts County S.vints & Loan Co. 196 Socond St. Pomeroy, OtoiG All Accounfl ·Insured To 120,000.00 by FSLIC. 11 Seeds - Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit - Fertilizers - Lime Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt Water Softener • Remedies • Salt . (itters- Vaccine •,,Roofing- Paints - Red Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays - Gates. SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 P'omeroy tba ,, 2-HOUR CLEANING (UPOn Request) FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVJNGS! 7009 'toW. Main • Pomeroy ·9 Daily-sunday 1·9 ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phont 992-54 • · IJ-j;;.d nola's 5: ~5.7 ; 5% ....... ·-- ANY CARPET. REMNANT PURCHASED DURING DOLLAR DAYS YOU MAY DEDUa••• Sno~ Carpen ter. ~~rwln 5·5•30[ ·=b's Gulf 7• JO.a. WEDNESDAY - Rutland Park. 7·8 p. m. THURSDAY - Reedsv ille f . I • IS ; Tuppers Plains 2• 15·3; Elmwood 3: 30·4; Alfred 4: 15· 4: 45 ; Burlingham 5: 15·5•30; Whistle Stop, Forest Run 7. 7:30; Five Points 7•45·8. FRIDAY - State Garage and VIc. 12 : J0.3; Pomeroy Ele. & VIc. 3: 40·4: Whistle Stop, Laurel Cliff 4•30·5; Chester Community .5: 30 · 6 • 30 ; Minersville 7·8. WERNER RADIO & T.V. SUPPER ENJOYED The congregation of 'the United Faith Church in Pomeroy met Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hill, Racine . Nine adults and eight children were present. Norman E. Hysell gave grace preceding a potluck ·supper. Leo Hill presided at the meeUng dW'ing which several items of church business were discussed. Engineer with U. S. Steel Corp oration, Mine Superintendent with Consolidation Coal Company, GeneFal Product Manager of Jeffrey Mining Machine Compa ny, Assistant General Superintendent of Union Carbide's Putnam Mine, to the Manager of Mines of Pittston Company's Elkray and Snapcreek Divisions. He assumed his position with Southern Ohio Coal Company on February 1 of this year. Williams is married to the former Virginia Catherine Nave and they have four children, B. Douglas Williams, 23, of Columbus; Mrs. Carol Ann Agler, 22, a music teacber in Columbus; P. David Williams, 18, who will attend Western Kentucky State University this fall , and Gary G. Williams, 12, a student at Green Local School. The Williamses have purchased a home on Patriot Star Route out of Gallipolis. Family Tours 10 Western States (Nf:WSPAPU INTUPkiS( ASSN .) Social Calendar RELATIVES VISITED SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Damon Ferrell and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . Tim Cozart, have returned from a two-week southern trip in which they AffiGHLIGHT of the vacation of the Rev. and Mrs. Chsrles visited the former's son and Simons was a return to the scene of the honeymoon which they daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Frierson and two sons and took 13 years ago. Carol and Wes remained with tbeir grandson and daughter-in-law, Mr. . mother while the couple enjoyed three days at Ocean City. The family spent two weeks with the Rev. Mr. Simons' and Mrs. Damon Ferrell Jr. mother at her summer home at Haynes Port, N.J. and while and family of Orlando, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Cozart visited with there learned how to water ski. A week of their vacation they his parents, Mr. and Mrs. spent in Philadelphia with Mrs. Simons' family. While there the Rev. Mr. Simons returned to the pulpit at his home church . Robert Cozart, of Gulfport, Miss. They also visited Mr. and MR. AND MRS. KENNETH HARRIS, Kenny and Davis, Mrs. John Popvitch in Orlando, Fla., and went to Disneyland. spent a week at Wrights Beach, N. C. and were joined there by her sister and brother~n-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander and family of Hockessin, Del. Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS Silent Auction Held- by Council · lmpeneal.s~... Struhy •.s .. • • • • ' • .:. News;.uNotes ::::::::::::::::~;;;;NU;";d;d;le;~;r;t;;;;~~R~obe~r•t•M•urp~by•f• or•a•f•ew. .d~ay~s visit. : KING BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY OF MIDDLEPORT ON THE MOVE OFF Wolfpen TO 1 'BLOCK NORTH405 N. SECOND AVENUE NEW AND LARGER QUARTERS TO GIVE YOU ABETTER SELECIION AND BETTER SERVICE. FREE PARKING AND CONVENIENT LOADING RAMPS. THE REGULAR LOW PRICE GIAN.T SAVINGS AT CARPETLAND, Inc. "WaU-To-WaU C.ipet Spee;.U.U" MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHiO OPEN 6 DAYS AWEEK 7:30 to 5 PIM. 116 992-759!0 ' •.." h r. •• • (We apologize for any mconvenience caused our customers · during this move, but will soon be able to serve you bett,r.) l l1 • .. ... -·-- . ... . .·:~ ~~ ::t: . Bzble Loan Compan t Dir . y ~~ . Meigs 4-H Club News through 10 western states. Points of interest enjoyed were Yellowstone National Park, Deadwood, S. D., a rodeo in Cody, Wyo., Devils' Tower, Mt. Rushmore, Bad Lands, Black Hills, the Grand Tetons, Great Salt ·Lake, Rocky Mowotain National Park, Old Faithful , an organ recital in the "-~/ Mormon Tabernacle, Pipestone National Monument, and the burial place of President Eisenhower in Abilene, Kan. '!Y!ldlife . observed included praiTte dogs, buffalo, bear, ' I I . deer, antelope and elk. AcMr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan companing Mr . and Mrs. of Clncinna ti were Sunday Weese were Mr. and Mrs. Jack visitors of her grandparents, Weese and children of Berea. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell returned Sunday after a visit HOME FROM SOUTH with their children , Mr. and SYRACUSE - Mrs. Freda Mrs. Donald Russell of Akron Duffy and daughters, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Tom SumJean Duerr and Mrs. Kathleen merfield and family of Illinois Francis have returned from a last week . trip to Florida where they Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Boyce of visited Mrs . Duffy's sister and Columbus were visitors of Mr. brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Russell. H. B. Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gene ThompDon Powell and family of son were Sunday visitors of Mr. Branden. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. and Mrs. H. E. Warner and Powell, accompanied them Mark and Mr. and Mrs. Ted home. Enroute, they visited Warner and fainily . another sister, Mrs. Beulah Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson Darby, in Albany, Ga. called on Mr. and Mrs. Chsrley Smith Sunday afternoon. Carmel Murphy and Christine Bailey are attendi~g band camp at Rio Grande this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shumate and sons of Mansfield and Mrs. Geneva Shumate vlsi!M with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shumate and family of Bantytown~ W. Va., and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson and family before going to W. Va. John Murphy of Columbus visi!M this weekend with his mother, Mrs. J. R. Murphy and family. Mrs . Lena Knapp and grandson, Mlchsel Knapp, of Langsville vlsi!M with Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and family Royal Crown recently . Peggy Murphy went to Bottling Company Illinois with her brother, .. :;:;:;':';i;';i;'::::::;:;:;:::::::::::r:::;:::::::::::::::::;:::;:;::;:;::!:::;:;::;:;:;!;!:!~:!:i;!:!fi~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::;::~«f.{&:~*:?::g-:fl®f-$l%.1t!.W::@ ~ . Henry B. Struby, who was lllstalled lmperoal Potentate uf the Shrine of North America at the Shrinetennial ImperiaL Council Session in Dallas, Texas , July 19, is vi ce president and director of CREDITHRIFT of America, which has an office at 300 Second St., Gallipolis. The new leader of the nearly 900,000-member international fraternity has been active in . for more consumer fonance lhan 40 years. Ernest Covert, former1y of Middleport and Ia ter Be Ipre, is manager of the Gallipolis office. · 1 s·or Stru by ·on 1970 Imperoa was named, Shriner of the Year, an honor base d on his many years of devoted service . , the Shriners PAUL WILLIAMS to the Shrone · 1s for cnpp · 1ed ch'l1 dren, hospota ' . The new superintendent is a Masonry, an d a11 ots .Lodges. . of e was the secon d recopoent member of the Masons, a H the honor, the first going to scratch bowler, and he and his' silent(lloviestarHaroldLloyd, wife are very active square then head of the Shrine hospital dancers, already having joined sys te m. the Tri-Lighters Club of AI ong wo'th famous comed'oan Gallipolis . Red Skelton, Imperial Sir The seventh meeting of the Leading Creek Helpers 4-H club was presided over by Diane Milliron, past president and member. Members tlU'ned in pop bottle caps they had collec ted, and set up dates to make posters for the fair booth and to decorate it. All projects are complete and ready for the fair . The entire group gave reports, talkep about Safety in the home and in swimming, and discussed drug abuse . Tami Milliron. THE MoONDUSTERS 4-H club met July 26 at the home of Mrs . Hayes. Attending were two advis or s and seven members . From there, the group went roller skating. Opal Dyer. ..'....... ,•,•,•,•,·,·.··················································· ..,..... . .. •..•. ...••, . -••.•. v,>n=·xmw«< THE T.N .T. 4-H club held a meeting August I at the home of Betty Osborne with four advisors and II members present. Plans ·were made to serve lunch at a sale. Refresh· ments were served by Betty Osborne. The next meeting will be held at the home of Diana Pullins on August 4 when members' projects will be judged. - Sandra VanMeter. THE STITCH AND Sew 4-H club met July 26 at !he home of Mrs . Fortu'loe . The group worked on projects and donated money. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fortune . - Carmen Thoma. AJuly 26 meeting of the Irish Leprechsuns was held at the Longstreth home with on e advisor and 13 members attendin g and discussing swimming, the completion of their projects, and project books . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Longstreth. The next meeting will take Place <.j at ~~the Garnes' home August9. All projects must be finished at that time. - Diana Thornton. THE CHESTER Farm Boys met July 24 at the Lowell Ridenour home with one ad- Struby received the 3Jrd and lughest degree on Freemasonry in 1972. Imperial Sir Struby joined 1 he c RED 1THR I FT orga ni za tion in !962 wh en Thrift, In c. of Evansville, Indiana, of which he was president, became part of the growing conswner loan and retail financing system which then numbered less than 200 branches and today includes more than 485 offices from coast to coast. He was elected . Vice Presid ent of the CREDITHRIFT Finan cial Manageme nt Corporation in 1968 and since that time has made his headquarters in the lirm's national headquarters in Evan 5ville. DarreII Rardin Died in Texas Verses Reveal the :mm =:~: : · True Nixon and McGovern f~:3:~ ;:;:::;: ·:·~:·: . By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International You can tell something about a man from the Bible verses he cherishes. That's especially true of men of God and Man such as President Nixon and Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern, who grew up in religious homes and were exposed to Bible reading from early childhood. McG overn 's favorite Bible verses are easy to ascertain, 'inasmuch as. he has them framed and hanging on the wall of his Senate office . The Democratic presidential candidate clearly reveals his deep concern for social justice in the passages of scripture he . has chosen as guiding lights to his life . One is the climactic line from Jesu>' famous parable about the Last Judgment. In that parable, Jesus says that men '11 b · d db God 1 1 wo e JU e Yond th e basos · 0ge f howY they sorespon · th·IS 1·f on I e to the hunger, ff · · su erong an d nee d of th eor re11 uw human beongs. · The 40th Verse The parable, in the 25th PLEASANT Graveside services for Darrell c. Rardin, 67, of Dallas, Texas, brother of Attorney William H. Rardin of Point Pleasant, were conducted Wednesday al2 p.m. at the Ravenswood Cemetery at Ravenswood . Mr. Rardin was born in Cabell County, a son of Francis M. Rardin and Rosa Staats Rardin , both of early pionee r families of Jackson County . He was a graduate of .Gallia Academy High School, West Virginia Wesleyan College, Boston University and Boston Theological Seminary . He held various ministerial char ges and did extensive social work until forced in to ea rly retirement beca use of ill health. 1 The latter p;ut of his life was spent in Texas where most of his children reside. Mr . Rardin is survived in addition to his brother, by his widow, the former Virginia Huff of Buchan non; two sons, Paul of Kauai , Hawaii ; John of Dallas, and two daughters, Mrs. Helen Nastri and Mrs. John Charleston, both of Dallas ; sixteen grandchildren · andasister, CiaraB. Rardinof New York City. PT. NUMBER DROPS WASHmGTON (UPI)-The number of federal employes authorized to stamp government information as top secret, secret or confidential has dro~ped from 43,586 to 16,238 in the past two months, President Nixon was told Thursday. John S. Eisenhower , chairman of the Interagency Classi. fication Review Committee, said in a report' to Nixon the number of officials authorized to use the highest classification - top sec ret- had been reduced oy 53 per cent from 2,275 to 1,076. Chapter of Matthew's gospel, enumerates various acts of simple human kindness, and then, in the 40th verse which McGovern has on his wall, it quotes God as saying to men that "Whenever you did this (a kind deed) for one of the least important of your brothers, you did it for me." McGovern also likes Jesus' · sayong recorded in Luke 9:24 : h "Fort e person who wants to h' save IS own life will lose it ; but the one who loses his life for my sa ke will ·save it." His favorite Old Testament · M' verse os ocah 6:8: "God has told you what is good; "And what is it that the Lord asks of you ? " 0 n1y to act justly, to love loyalty, "And to walk wisely before your God." Th os ' verse, by the way, also was the favorite of another Democratic presidential cando·date- Adlai E. Stevenson. One way to get a clue to President Nix on' s favorite Bible verses is to study his speeches and other public statements and ascertain which passages of scripture he likes to quote. Nixon's Favorites Such an analysis indicates Nixon is greatly attached to biblical passages dealing with peace and personal integrity. ' :::::;. One o1 his favorites is Isaiah 32.17, in which one of the greatest of Israel's prophets looks forward to a day "when righteousness shall yield peace, and its fruit will be quietness and contentment forever ." Nixon's yearning for "a •eneration of peace" also is o reflected in another verse he likes to quote, Judges 5:31. After a long chronicle of the bloody battles by which the Israelites conquered Canaan , theancienthistorianrecords• "The land was at peace fo r forty years." Nixon's c,oiicern for persona l integrity is reflected in a favorite New Teolament pas· sage-one whic h he ma)' have been taught in childhood by his Quaker mother . It is Mark 8:36 : "What does a man gain by winning the whole world at lhe cost of his true self? What ca n he give to buy that self back a•a 'on?." lro-•--•----. We wire flowers Everywhere 992-2039 STEAK HOUSE • Home of ........ ·-- TomBoy Pomeroy Rower Shop ~utternut Ave., Pomeroy Mrs. Millard Van M~ter SANDWICH .N W CQM pTQN, 0.0. o CROW'S the Fabulous FLOWERS Ulr All Occasions ----....... ~ • Order By Phone OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - FAST COURT <;T POMEROY . l'l\1bl)!tl ltul\ :ldr!olJ!tl '' And Toke Em Home ,· 1 ~' ,---------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!! ~. .- 992-5432 1 ".il'iil''ii'i iiit-•"'\ ... visor a'nd six members in at- tendance. Project hooks were discussed. For recreation the group played a game of softball . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ridenour. Randy Keller. HECK AT HOME Seaman 2nd. Class Mike A. Heck, 19, Pomeroy, is home on leave after completing nine weeks of basic training in San Diego, Calif. Heck, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Shank, 105 Union Ave., Poraeroy, will be home Wltil August 17. RACINE Mrs. Vashti Grimm of Letart Falls visi!M Mrs. Frankie Nelgler recently. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Morris of Athens, Mrs. Elsie Roush and Mrs. Marie Chspman of Pomeroy called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs . Francis Morris. RAYBURN CONFINED Sterling Rayburn, formerly of Meigs County, Is confined to the Patterson Army Hospital, Third Floor, Room B-13 at Fort Mammouth, N. J . CARRSTOCELEBRATE The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr will be observed Sunday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m . with an open house at their Harrisonville residence .· VISITS IN BASHAN Terry Hysell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E . Hysell, Children's · Home Road, Pomeroy, Is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Hysell, Bashan. HARBOUR ASSIGNED MASON, W. Va. - Airman Michael S. Harbour; son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harbour, has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., after completinK Air Force basic training. The airman has been uslgned for further training and duty u a musician. Alnnan Harbour, a 11168 graduate ol Wahama High· School, received his B.A. degree In 19'12 from Marshall Ur.ivenity. · CLEARANCE BARGAINS PM/CIDAA NOW w JOy Is adeaa-ap deal tbat doesa't AUTMORIZEO'DEAI.Efl • CHRYSLER MIJ10NI COIIPOR4l10N 1811011L l TOM RUE MOTORS, 399 SOUTH 3rd AVE., MIDDLEPORT, 0. �. ' ... .. . .... BARNEY MIOOLEPORT PEN UNITED MINISTRY OF Service, 7: 30 p.rn .: Youth TEC(;~ TAL ·· Third Ave., Ihe MEIGS COUNTY, The United mee ting 6:30 p.m.; Evening , Rev. Will iam Knittel. pastqr . Ronald D1Jgan, Sunday school sup!. Classes for all ages ; ~orge W. Hult on and Rev . evenlnq service, 7:30 p.m .; Linson Sl!!bbins, Ass't. PastorRihle Study. W~dn esday . 7:30 Directors . • • ·ervices, Friday. 1 FIRST UNITEO PRES 1 . . 10p.m . BYTERIAN , Harri sonville, ~ •... J I. ' I I •• -Mulberry service and young peoples meeting, both 7:30p.m. Sunday Wednesday , combined Bible study and prayer meeting , 7: 30 ·'-·· .. P·!f'HE SALVATION ARMY Envoy RayS. Wining, officer in charge . Sunday, 10 a.m .. , Holiness meeting; 10:30 a.m ., Sunday School. Young People's Leg ion, 7 p.m.; Thursda y, 1 to 3 p.m., Ladies Home League ; 7 p.m., Prep classes. SACRED HEART - Rev . Father Bernard Kra jcovlc, pastor . Phone 992-2825. Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 ' •• ' 'I ~ Height s, Pomeroy . Herbert Morgan, pastor . Sabbath school, Saturday, 2 p.m.' with ctlurch serVice following at 3: 1.5 p.m. Open Bibl e discuss_ion each Thursday, 7:30p .m . worship, 10: 30 a.m .; evening service, 7: 30 ; mid-week ser - GRAHAM UNITED vice, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . METHODIST - Preaching 9: 30 .. first and second Sunday& " GRACE EPISCOPAL - a.m each month ; third and fourth Rev. Leroy Davis, m inister. of Sundays each month, worship Morning prayer and sermon, serv ice at 7: 30p.m. Wednesday 10:30a.m. Holy communion and ngs at 7: 30. Prayer and sermon, first Sundays, 10:30 eveni Study . a.m. Church school, kin · Bible FIRST SOUTHERN BAPdergarten thr ough eighth grade, 10:30 a.m . POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr ., pastor. Bible School. 9:30a.m .. worship, 10:30; adull worship a.m . Confessions, Saturday, 7· 7:30p.m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST -Robert Kuhn, pastor; William Wa tson, Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9:30a .m.; BYF, 6 p.m.: Bible study, Wed nesday, 7 p.m. ; choir pract ice, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Grate, pas lOr. WorShip service , 1"i a.m. and 7:""30 p.m. Sunday . Palmer 'slreets, Rev . Charles PRESBYTERIAN, Simons , Hoffman, pastor. Sunday Fred School Superintendent. Sunday church s.! hool for everyone 9: 15a.m .; . M orn ing worship 10:15 a.m.; Evening services. 7:30 p.m .; Wednesday prayer service, 7:30 p .m . EKtra youth acti\lities on Sunday, 5 fl'.m., for all youth up to shc th grade ; 6: 30 for junior and senior high students. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middl eport, 5th and Main . Raulin Moyer, pastor . Michael Gerlach, Sunday School sup!. Bible School, 9:30a .m .; mor TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave ., ning worship , 10 : 30 a.m. ; Pomeroy, affiliated with S.B.C., evening worship, 7: 30 p.m .; the Rev . Fred Hill, pastor. prayer service 7 p.m. WedSunday Schoo l, 9:30 a .m.; nesday. morning worship, 10: 30 a.m .; CHURCH OF THE junior socie ty, 6: 30a .m . NYPS, NAZARENE - Middleport , 6: 45 p.m. Sunday evangelistic Rev . Audry Miller, pastor; meeting, 7:30 p .m . Prayer Fl oyd Carson, supl . Sunday mee ting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . sc hoo l , 9: 30 a.m.; Morning MIOOLEPORT worship 10 : 30 a .m . ; j unior CHRtST - Clifford Smith, minister . Sunday School 9:30 am .; morning church 10:30 a.m .: Sunday evening service , ' 7:30p.m . Wednesday service, 8 p.m. . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHOOIST - Rev. Eugene Sunday Church School. 10 a.m. Morning worship. 10:30 a.m.; Mr s. Samoson Hall. Supt. Evening worship, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday, Christian Youth STIVERSVILLE COM- Crusade, 6: 30 p.m. i Prayer MUNITY , Rev. Edsel Harl. meeting 7: 30 p.m. Thursday, pastor . Sunday Schoof service choir practice. 7 p.m. 10 a .m . Prayer Meeting each DEXTER CHURCH OF Thursday 7:30 p.m. Sunday .CHRIST Danny Evans, evening service, 7: 30 o.m. pastor : Norman C. Will, supt. Sunday School 9:30 a .m.; ZION CHURCH OF ' CHRIST Worship service. 10 :30 a.m. Pomeroy -Harrisonville Christian Endeavor Sunday Road ... Kenneth Eberts, pastor . evening . · Su...t•y • N,Jn,.,. . 1:7-ll llfo...t., • Job J:l-1 A WELL-KNOWN PERSON APPEARED BEFORE OUR • Job·' ·6:1-/1 PRES IDEN TIA L SE~RCI! 80ARD TOD l~, J.Q. Wtd•tul•y • Psalr1u l'·l l lT Ll BERTY TO D•VU LGE HIS NAME . BESIDES, WE , WERE NOT TOO . .. WITH I-llS I-IAB IT 01' lDDRESS I~G tJS ~S " EFFETE SNOBS" Tlnmd•y I KNOW '>OU • PsalfiiJ 96:1-IJ SA'/ 11-IAT, BEN, BUT DO '>OU 'THINK I'M ... Frid•y S.turd•y • Psalws Moybe you know her as Mill Lizzie or Granny Hill or Aunt Mary Jonea. Through the yean 'she's been a tower of strength in her community ... helping with th.e si.ck, sharing with the poor , . , a friend to all . . She doean't s.eem to worry about the future, ju1t look• to the brighter side and iJ happy. You envy her, thinking the geu much out of life that you mi.,, Does she have 11. secret, a magic: fonnuia? No, you can.'t oay that her fellowship with God is a secret, for God is for everyone! 142:1-7 evening prayer meeting and 10:30 a.m .; Sunday evening Bible study, 7: 30p.m. service 7 p.m . Wednesday Charles Norris.. pastor . Sunday School, 9:30 a .m.; Morn ing worship . 10: 45 a.m.; Sunday evening worship, 7:30 p.m .; Wednesday evening Bible BE AVAILABLE TO HEAD THE CJLLoGE AFTER 4i.!GUST ... 00 val 'TiiiNK I'M A,<; Pl<'eTTY I>S mE. G<Rl-S 'rtlU ARReST WHEN ON VICe SQUAD ? IMPRESSED ... evening prayer services, 7:30 p.m. - BUT IT'S TRUE!:'-M!LL.£R;; SKY·LIFE 13/RP· ~ WGWTN IT TO FOLKS WHO J.OIIE THEIR PETS.'.' 1'----Jt..a,,,------, r-=-1 ~ e:: SEEP COSTS NORE- @JT. M~NJNA! TM OFF YJ-;:a: MY PHYSICI.AN, AND NEEO ~Yfft.INY. ONE Cf' THOSE SF'S::IAUSTs, HUH? .. WHATS HIS &6 f' /1--- - - --, r-;:::o:<l-1 !: "' l.L.-"'1 ~ I'LL HAVE T' PUT . .. ...... . . '"· ,.. ~ THIS OUGHTA IN A NEW LENGTH 0' PIPE BUT I HAVEN 'T GOT IT ~~.' WI1'H ME~ Would you like to possess some of her Jtrengtb to look ahead, tG face danger and conquer fear? The Chur~h can help you reach this goal. All through the yean. •t ~as strengthened mankind and ·helped him find the best 1n hunself and in othen. Sennonette UMYF 7 p.m. SALEM CENTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m.; ~ E IM PLIED ~~ M IG ~T 67:1-7 Combs, pastor . Sunday school. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST .s9c iely, 6;30 p.m.; NYPS , 6:45 9:30 a .m .; church services. Great Bend. Charles Norns, Corner Fou rt h and Main . p. m . Sunday eva ngeli stic pastor. Worship service, 9: 30 Middlepor t. Rev. Henry L. Key , m ee ting , 7:3 0 p .m . Praye r 10:30 a.m . a.m.; Sunday School, 10:30a.m. Jr ., pastor . Sunday School 9:30 meeting Wednesday . 7:30p.m. CAR'.ETON CHURCH BRAOBURY CHURCH OF a.m ., Arnold Richards. sup t.; Kingsbury Road . Sunday CHRIST. Bible School , 9:30 Morning worship 10 :30 a.m. MEIGS a.m ., morning worship, 10: lO SchooL 9:30 a.m.. Ralph Carl , JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES COOPERATIVE a.m . Sunday evening Wors h~p supt. Wor ship service, 10:30 Larry Carnahan presid ing PARISH Service. 7: 30 p.m ., cho1r a.m. and 7: 30p.m . alternately . minister. Sunday , Bible lecture, THE UNITED practice Sunday and Wed- Prayet meeting, Wednesday, 9: 30 a.m. ; Watchtower study , METHODIST CHURCH nesday, 7 p.m., prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Rev . Jay Stiles, 10 :30 a.m.: Tuesday, Bible Robert R. Card and Bible study Wednesday 7:30 pastor. study, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday , Rev . Stanten Smilh 0 LD 0 E XT E R min1 stry school 7: 30 p.m., CHESTER - Worship 9: 15 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ser vice meeting 8:30p .m. a .m .; Church School 10 a.m . - Rev . Willard Dutcher , MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of ANTIQUilY BAPTIST ENTERPRISE- Worship, 9 Christ in Christian Union - a.m .; Church School. 10 a.m . Rev . Freeland Norris, pastor . pastor. Mrs. Worley Francis, Sunday School Sup! . Sunday Lawrence Manley, pastor ; Mrs. FLATWOODS- Worsh ip, 11 Sunday school, 10 a .m. ; church School. 9:45 a .m. Church SerRu sse ll Young, Sunday School a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. servi'Ce , 7 p .m . Wedn es day vices first and third Sundays Supt . Sunday School 9:30a .m POMEROY - Worship , 10:30 Bible study, 7 p.m. following Sunday Schoo l , Evening worship 7:30. Wea· a.m .: Church School9: 15 a.m .; Second and fourth Saturday nesday pr ayer meeting . 7:30 UMYF 6:30p.m. • RACINE FIRST CHURCH evenings , 8 p.m. services. p.m . ROCK SPRINGS - Worship OF THE NAZARENE LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN 10 a .m.; Church School9 a.m .; Sunday School , 9: JO a.m.; - Mr . Robert Wyatt , pastor ; UMYF 6:30p.m. . Morn ing Worsh ip. 10:30 a.m. ; Sunday School sup!., Ronald MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Evenina worshio. 7:30 p.m., Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 Wednesday Mid-Week Service.l a.m .; preaching 10; ~5 a.m.; Rtv. R:obtrf Bumgarner HEATH -· Worship 10:30 Sunday School Superintendent, Evening services, 7: 30 p.m. a.m .; Chur ch School 9:30a .m .; Gerald Weells . Pastor, Rev . . HYSELL RUN FREE Morri s M,. Wolfe . UMYF 7 p.m. METHODIST - Cecil Wise, RUTLAND - Worship 9: 15 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Pastor . Sunday School. 9:JO a .m .; Church School 10 a.m. ; Sl-IT ALMA , YOU KNOW I 'TiiiNK YOW't<:E 6EAUTIFJ..IL CAMPUS CLA'ITER r ..,l!l•y munion, 10 : 30 a.m.; Sunday Racine Road. Ralph Johnson, evening youth Christian en - pastor . Herbert White, Sunday deavor, 6:30.· Worship services, School Director. Sunday School, 9:30a .m.; Morning worship, • ' MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - The Sin Forgiver WATCH IN Ol' PITCHER .SHClW5 ON TH' ID JIT BOX • Pltll1fu 91:1-9 Pine Grove, the Rev . Arthur AT TH' SAWMILL -~, l ScripiU rK ~1M b~ 1he Ametk.an libte ~iely Paul McElroy, Sunday School REORGANIZEO CHURCH Supl. Sunday School 9:30a.m .; .OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATmorn ing ·worship and com - . TER DAY SAINTS- Portland · ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - NIGHT WATCH IN' JOB Richard Barton, supt. Prayer Syracuse, Gill, pastor . William Bailey, Morring Worship , 9 a.m .; supt. Sunday School , 9:30a.m.; Sunday, 7:30p.m. Wednesday HE DID-- BUT NOW HE SETS UP AL L N IGHT RETIRED FROM THAT •unday School, 9:30 a.m . FREEWILL BAPTIST - Noel Herrman , Morning Worship 10:30 a .m. Sunday School. 9: 15, a.m... dleport ; U N, I T E 0 Char les Evans. Supt. ; worshap past or. Sa turday evening F I R S T se r vice. 10 :30 a .m . Con · serv ice, 7 p.m. Sunday school, PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, firma lion class, Tuesday . -4: 15 · to a .m . : Sunday evening Sunday Church Schoof , 9 :30 a .m ., Lewi s Sauer , Supt. ; to 5: 30 p .m .; Junior Con · worShip, 7 p.m . Mornint:~ Worsh ic, 10:30 a.m. firmalion class . Thursday, 6: 30 FIRST BAPTIST of Mid to 7:45p .m . F I RST u· N I T E 0 SEVEN-OAY ADVENTIST dleport, corner of Sixth and Rev . W. H. Perrin, pastor . Roy Mayer, Sup I. Church schoool, t : lS a .m. ; worship, 10:24 a .m.; youth choir rehearsal Monday, 6:3() p.m .; Mrs. Marvin Burl. dir ector; sen i or choir rehearsal. 7:30p.m ., Thursday, Mrs. Paul NeaS:e. director ., POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mulberry . Rev . Clyde V. Henderson, pastor. S..nday school. 9:30 a.m .. Glen McC lung, supt.; morning I NAZARENE :... Rev . Herbert Sunqay Church School. 9:30 ·meetlnq. Wednesday, 7:30 p.mc BRADFORD CHURCH OF Rev . Arlhur C. Lund, pas lor . Corner Ash and Plum, Mid - a.m .. Mrs . Homer Lee, Supt .; ST. PAUL LUTHERAN, - POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY I THOUGHT HE ·. • I WALKED PAST '<ORE PAW'S HOUSE 'IESTIDDY, ELVINEV--AN' I SEEN A SIGN ON TH' DOOR SA'IIN' '' DAV SlEEPER" Pre5byterian Churc.h. Dwight worship, 7:30 p.m. L. lavill . Pasto r-Director: CHESTER CHURCH OF THE IF 11' KEEPS LEAKING LIKE TAKE' CARE 0' 1'HINO.S 'TIL ::t O.ET BACK WITH 1'W PIPE! 'T~tS 1 MY CELLAR WILL 8£ FLOOOE'D~ Cupvrlsl1• 1971 K~"lt • Atlve• li•ina a.m .; Morning worship , 10:30 a .m.; Young People's service , Se"''" · lr.c. S1r1Jbu rg, Vlrginli BY HOYT ALLEN, JR. Minister, Pomeroy Church of Christ 6: .; Evangelistic service 7;45p 30 .m p.m. Prayer mee ilng , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Thursday, 7:30p .m. Jesus not only healed physical ills, He also forgave people of UM~~RTtc\l~iYC:[J'sre R Study, 7:30p.m. FREEOOM GOSPEL their sins, In fact, this was the reason for Jesus' coming. The Rev . Forrest R. Ooniey DANVILLE WESLEYAN, MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev . angel told Joseph, "Thou shalt call his name Jesus: for He shall ASBURY - Worship 11 a.m. : Rev . lawrence Sullivan. L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor . With the hope it will. in some measure, foster and help Church School9 : 50 a.m.; WSCS , pastor . Sunday Schoo l 9: 30 Roger Wi lfred, Sr .. Sunday save His people from their sins." (Matthew 1:21). d lsi Tuesday . a.m.; youth and jun ior youth School Supt. Sunday School. No doubt Jesus wanted to free men from their diseases an FOREST RUN - Worsh ip 9 service, 6: 45 p.m.; evening 30 a .m . ; Sunday evening sustain that which is good in family and community life, this demons. But His main purpose was to save men from sin. The a .m.: Church School 10 a.m. : worship , 7:30p .m .; prayer and 9: worship 7: 30 . Prayer meeting, reason! say this is because physical illnesses may bring much WSCS. 3rd Wednesday , 7:30 praise, Wednesday, 7;30 p.m. Tuesday , 7; 30 p.m. Ernest SILVER RUN FREE BAP- Deeter, class leader. Youth anguish whileoneislivingphyslcally, but sin, if not forgiven, will P - ~·INERSVILLE - Worshl p TIST feature is sponsored by the business firvs and organizations - Rev . Howard Kimble, Wednesday, 7:30 p.rJ\., 10 a.m.; Church School9 a.m. ; pa stor. Sunday schocl, 10 a.m.; Meeting , trlngmuchangulshinthefiresofhellforeterruty.. . Ernest Deeter, leader . In the Gospels we have a record of Jesus hvmg m the flesh WSCS. 3rd Monday. 7:30. p.m. Henry Dav is. sup!. ; evening whose names appear below. serv ic e. 7: 30 p.m. Prayer · , He could , an d~~ SYRACUSE , here on ljil!;lh. At_t_h'at tune . I , say .· , , 1, ,~, 'il;n.: Clillt~' -c~ 09Worsh1p, 1 , 9 .a .m.;8 meeling , Thurday , 7: 30p.m . ',MT. HERMON CHURCH OF " ,' ''ThyslnsiU'eforglventhee_.ThyfaJ~h. , thma_dethee:whole, "Pro'yer ·an :" Bible Study, CHESTER CHURCH OF THE UNITEO BRETHREN IN ·. ' ~ --.Today shalt thou be with me m paradi . ·· Wednesday, .30 p.m. GOO - Rev . James Satterfield, CHRIST - Robert Shook , pastor . Sunday school, 9: 30 pas tor . Sunday school, 9:30 Meigs County Branch ·· But after . His work of preparation for the Kingdom (the SOUTHERN CLUSTER . Rev , W, Dale McClurg a.m .; worship service. 11 a.m.; a.m .. Russell Spencer, supt. ; GAULS SHAKE HAVEN church) was completed by His death and resurrection, He_sent Rev . Frank Cheesebrew eveni ng service, 7; prayer worship service, 10: 45 a.m .• THE ATHENS COUNTY the Holy Spirit to guide His chosen apostles as they proclauned Rev . Martha Ann Mattner service and yout h service . e":ening worship alternat ing Trailer Rentals and Supplies w1 th C. E. at 7: 30 p.m. on SAVINGS & LOAN CO. salvation for all men for all time. W~r~~HA~·'io ~ D~rca~~ urch Thursday, 7 p.m Chester , Ohio St. Rt . 7 Sunday . Prayer meet ing, 7:30 296 W, Second Pomeroy Ph . 992. 3865 When the Jews, who had been responsible for the death of School ~O : 30 a .m .· .. p.m. Wedne•day, Alfred Wolfe, ' Lord ' they LANGSVILLE Jesus heard the Apost Ie P eter prea ch of th e rtsen CARMEL - Wors hip, II CHURCH - RobertCHRISTIAN E. Musser , lay leader . LODWICK'S MARKET FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH were ;.rry they had sinned. They then believed that Jesus was a .m.. 1st and 3rd Sundays; pastor. Sunday SchooL 9:30 Member of the Big 3 the Messiah and desired their sins forgiven. Thus they asked the Ch~f,'j!t~c'(l'~~J~ a~mWorship , a.m.; Robert Bobo, s u~t.; WHITE'S CHAPEL " We Sponsor Jesus" General Merchandise inspired apostles what to do to have their sins forgiven. (Acts 1 30 p.m.; .church school, 9:30 :;;,~~~:ni~go~~~~~e~ 0;3 ~; M~d: Coolville RD. Rev . Roy Deeter, Rev . Stan Craig, Pastor school, 9;30 pastor . Sunday ·.37). · a.m.; m1 d-week serv1ce, k 2 Tuppers Plains Ph . 667 -3280 w~dASfdfETA"Iir B wee service, Wednesday, 7:30 a .m .; worship service, 10:30 The LAird answering through Peter, told them, since ~hey ' _ Worship, p.m. a.m . Bible study and prayer SWISHER & LOHSE now believed in Jesus, to repent, (turn from sm) and be baptized. 10 a.m., firs\ and third Sundays: syRACUSE CHURCH OF service, Wednesday, 7: 30p .m. MARK V STORE He told them they would not only have their sins forgiven , but 9 a.m., second and fourth THE NAZARENE - Rev. M. C. Rexall Drugs they would also receive the gifl of the Holy Spirit . (Acts 2 38) . . ~~~~:~~ 't~i~~r~~nsJ:~~\~: ~:: ~~~~';;~resc~::orSu~~b tt,'::'J.";, We Fill All Doctors' Prescriplions Middleport, Ohio So It Is today. To the sinner who des1res to have his Sins second and lourlh Sundays. School . classes tor all ages , 9:30 RUTLAND 992 -2955 Pomeroy RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST covered by the blood of Ou'ist, he too must not only believe, but Mid week service. Wednesday, a.m.; morning worship, 10:45. Rev . Samuel Jackson atsorepentandhebaptized. Th~nashearisesfro~thewatery 8 pG. ~EATBEND - Worship 11 NYPS Sunday, 6:30 p.m.; ROYAL OAK PARK pas lor . Sunday School, 10 a.m. ;' grave of baptism he is to walk m the newness of life. (Romans a.m .. 2nd and 4th sundays; ~~fong~~~ic J!:tr~~:k S~~~~~; Mrs. Gertrude Butler , supt OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. 6·4) Church School , 10 a.m. meeling , Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Prayer Service, 1: 30 p.m . ; Family Recreation Bakers of Holsum Bread LETART FALLS- Worship Missionary meeting , second preaching service, 2 p.m. · · Swimming, Camping RUTLANO CHURCH OF 10 a .m.; Church School 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Middleport. Ohio MORNING STAR - Worship · CHRIST - Keith Wise, poslor UNIT EO FAITH NON 9:30a.m.; Church School 10 ·30 Sunday school, 9:30a .m.• V. H a .m.; Mid -Week Service, DENOMINATIONAL Rev . By Mrs. Francis Morris Braley, supt.; worship service Mrs. Leonard Peale. THE FARMERS BANK Wednesday , 8,p .m. Robert Smith, pastor. Sunday and communion, 10: 30 a.m. ; Mrs. MaryK. Yost, president GAUL'S MARKET Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross MORSE CHAPEL - Worship school, 9:30a .m.; class leader, evening service, 7: 30 p.m AND SAVINGS CO. of the Bertha M. Sayre and Ray of Columbus spent a 11 a.m.. 1st and 3rd Sundays: , Leo Hill ; worship service, 10:30 Wednesday , Bible study, 7:30 Pomeroy-Member FDIC& a.m.; church, 7:30p.m .•· prayer p.m. Regular board meeting Missionary Society, presided day with her mother, Mrs . Church School , 10 a.m. Chester. Ohio ' Federal Reserve System 7:30p.m .. third Saturday each at the meeting held at First Howard Neigler. The Cross ' PORTLAND - Worship 7 30 m~~i~~ U~~n~~;~ETH~EN month . .; Church School 9' 30 Baptist Church Tuesday are leaving by plane to visit p.m SUTTON - Worship, II a.m. a.m. IN . CHRIST- Eldon R. Bla ke, BOGGS EQUIPMENT THE RUTLAND COM evening, August 1 and opened their son-in-law and daughter 2nd and 4th Sundays; Church pastor . Sunday School. 10a.m,; HEINER'S BAKERY Rev Sales-Allis Chalmers · Service School 10 a.m . Winnie Holsinger, supt. Nlor- MUNITY CHURCH with a meditation , 11 A in California. WESLEYAN (Racine) ning sermon, 11 a.m.; Evening Richard Dubbeld , pastor Bakers of Good Bread Farm · Industrial - Lawn · Garden Woman 's Conversation with Mrs. Jean Lindsey of Grove ' Worship , 11 a.m. ; Ch urch service Christian Endeavor, School. 9:30 a .m.; Worshl p Huntington, W. Va. service, 11 a .m.; Wednesda Tuppers Plains y 667-3435 God Mental House City spent over the weekend School, 10 a.m. 7:30p.m .; Mrs . Lyda Cheval ier, prayer meeting, 7: 30 p.m UMYF for all churches of the prestdent. Song service and Cleaning," The group sang the with her mother, Mrs. Mason Soulhern Cluster, 7:30 p.m. sermon , 8:20. Mid-Week prayer Sunday night worship, 7: 30. theme sqng, "They'll Know We Spencer. DICK'S GROCERY RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F each Sunday at the Youth mee ting Wednesday , 7: 30p.m. RACINE FOOD MARKET {Formerly Domlgonsl THE NAZARENE Rev Are Christians by OW' Love". Mrs. Marie Holsinger. class Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shronlz Center (Oak Grove Road .) Lloyd D. Grimm , Jr., pasto r. • New Owner - Dick Sargent NORTHEAST CLUSTER leader. The business session was held and dau ghter, Amy of The Store With A Heart Rev. Jacob Lehman POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday School , 9: 30 a .m .' Old U. S. 33 Ph . 992-7735 and the Love Gift offerings of Washington, Pa., were Sunday Morning worship, 10:30 a.m Ph. 949-3342 Racine Rev . Standley Brandum CHURCH Harrisonvill e Stop In and See Us the circles and dedication was guests of their aunt, Mrs. JOPPA - Worship 10 a.m.; Road, Rev . Roy Taylor, pastor; Young people's service, 6:45 p.m .: Evangelistic services by Grella Simpson, Sandra James Swart and the Alfred Church School 9 a.m.; Prayer Henry Eblin, Sunday School . ' Meeling , Wednesday , 8 p.m . :,up1. ~unday School, 9: 30a .m.; 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday evenin g Boothe and Dorothy Badgley. Crow family . R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. LONG BOTTOM - Church evening worship , 7: 30 p.m. service 7: 30 p.m. GOEGlfiN READY MIX CO. After a devotional program by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis of services, 9a .m.; Sunday School Prayer and praise service, MASON COUNTY Ohio' s Oldest Dodge Dealer Helen Simpson, reports from New Lexington spent Tuesday 9: 45 a.m. Bible study every Thursday, 7:30p.m. . THE HILAND CHAPEL Phone 992-3284 Middleport Thursday, 7:30p.m. COMMUNITY CHURCH, Middleport, Ohio the women's conference were evening, Aug, 25 with Mrs. ' NORTH BETHEL- Worship Dexter - Worship services George Casto, pastor . Sunda y given by Grella Simpson, Margaret Houdashelt. School , 9: 30 ; evening worshl p. 11 a.m .; Church Sc hool10a.m. Saturday and Sunday , 7: 30 Marjorie Grimm and Mary K. ALFRED - Sunday school. .£·!"_, . . ... 7:30. Thursday evening praye r ALL WEATHER ROOFING Mrs . Lillian Jividen is 7: 30p .m . M&R FOODLINER HEMLOCK . GROVE service. Yost. Refreshments of visiting in Athens with her son, 9: 45 a .m. ea ch Sunday ; AND CONSTRUCTION CO. MASON FIRST BAPTISThomemade ice cream, cake, Dr. and Mrs . Charles Jividen. preaching at 11 a .m. each CHRISTIAN .- David Stautter, Second and Pomeroy Sis., Sta n D. B.A. ANTHONY Sunday. Prayer meeting, 7: AS pastor ; Stanford Stockton, supt . Craig, pastor . Sunday schoo I, Middleport, Ohio PLUMBING and HEATING tea and coffee were served by Mr . and Mrs. Michael p.m. Wednesday ; WSCS , 8 p.m. McrninQ worsh ip, 9:30 a.m.; 9: . 337 N. 2nd Middleport 45a.m.; worship service, 11 992-3550 'the Ruth Circle in the George and ·family of on third Tuesday each month. church school. 10 : 30 a .m .; a.m.; training union, 6:30p.m REEDSVILLE 'Sunday young peoples meeting, 6:30 basement social rooms ., Colwnbus spent a week with sc hool, 9:30; preaching , 7:30 p.m.; evening worship, 7:30. evening worship service, 7: 30 MONTG'JMERY WARD CARPET-LAND1 INC. Mrs. Alice Fink has returned her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Bob p.m. Sunday ; prayer meeting, Bible~dy, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . Mid-week prayer servlc•• Wall -to-Wall Carpel Specialists Wednesday, 7:go p.m. home from the hospital. CATALOGl)ESTORE '· Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Owen 7:30p.m. Tuesday ; WSCS, 7:30 p.m. 116W, Main · MT. UNION BAPTIST FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURC H first Thursday each month . · Ph. 992-7590 Mrs. Cora Birch returned Watson . Mr . and Mrs. Charles R. Sheets SILVER RIDGE - Worsh ip, Rev . Cecil Cox, pastor. Sundoy -Letart Route 1, the Rev. Sla home from Holzer Medical 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 Free Estimates -Guaranteed Installation Mr. and Mrs. Don Reel of 10 a .m.; Church School, 9 a.m. school sup!., Joe Sayre. Sunday Craig , pastor . Sunday schoo n I, Center. Coshocton were weekend TUPPERS PLAINS school, 9: 45 a.m .; Sunday 9:30a .m.; prayer and Bible Mrs. Virginia Rees spent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Worship 9 a.m .: Church School evening worsh ip, 7:30. Wed- study, 7:30p.m. Cottage praye r J. PAULEYI AGENT SADIE'S MARKET 10 a.m . nesday prayer and Bible study, service, Tuesday , 10 a .m . ' several days for observation at Johnson. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, 7:30p.m.· , ,worship service, Friday, 7:30 Nationwide Insurance Co. ol Columbus, 0 . Holzer Medical Center. Mrs . Edna Pickens ac- Hobart Newell , suot. Services T UP P E RS P LA I N S p.m. , Meats and Groceries Mrs. Carolyn Kucsma of companied Mr. and Mrs. Don weekly , 9:30a .m. on Sunday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH MASON CHURCH 0F 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy 992-3986 Syracuse ·. Gahanna spent a day with her Wadsworth and children to Preaching first and third Eugene Underwood , pastor ; CHRIST - Loren T. Stephens. PI) , 992-2318 of month by Clifford Howard Caldwell. Jr .. Sundar. minister. Worship, 10 a.m mother, Mrs. Mattie Yost, who their home in Philadelphia for Sundays Smith, 9:30a .m. School Supt. ; Sunday Schoo, Bible study, 11 ; 15 a .m.; even in accompanied her home for a a visit. HOBSON CHRISTIAN 9:30a . m.; Morning sermon, worship, 7:30p.m. Mid -wee~ SEARS RIDENOUR SUPPLY UNION - Darrel Doddrill, 10:30 a. m.; Sunday evening service, Wednesday, 7;30 p.m visit. Miss Beverly Houdashelt of pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 servi~e. i o. m. MASON ASSEMBLY 0 F Mr. and Mrs, Kyle Stump of Gallipolis is a guest of her a.m .. Leonard Gilmore, first Authorized Catalog Merchant LETART FALLS JINITED GOD- Second St., Mason, W Furniture and Appliances , Louis W. Osborne Akron were here over the grandmother, Mrs. Margaret elder ; evening serv ice, 7:30 BRETHREN - Rev . Robert Va. Chester Tennant, pasto r . Ph. 98~- 3308 Chester. 0 . . 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2118 p.m. Wednesday prayer Shook, pastor ; Herschel Norris, Sunday school, 10 a.m,; mo rweekend and took her mother, Houdashelt. meet ing, 7:30p.m. . s upl. .Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; nlng wor1hlp, 11 a.m ., Mn, Clara Roush, back to their Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cleland Attend the Church of Your Choice MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF morning sermon, 10:30 a .m.; evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m home. spent a week vacationing in GOD - Ractne .·Rouie 2. The evening sermon, 7:30 alter - Bible •tudy and prayer servlc e. MIDDLPORT 1BOOK STORE Rev . Chr.rles Rand, ~astor . noling each Sunday. Prayer Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Phon e , Mrs. Laura Shaifer of Wisconsin and Michigan . BEN FRANKLIN STORE Sunday school, 9: 45 a .m. ; service, Wednesday , 7:30p.m. 773-5133. Church and Office Supplies- Gifts Poineroy spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie m orning worship , "11 a .m . Prayer .meeting, 7: 30 p.m . Ph . 992-3496 • Pomeroy 992-2641 Middleport her sister, Mrs._Margaret and children of Gallipolis Ev ening services, Thuesday alternating Sundays. HARTFORD CHURCH 0 F F d •o CHESHIRE CHURCH OF CHRISTinChrlsllan Union Ida 7 Houdalhell. called on Mr.' and Mrs. Roy an r 1Y· :. · t BEARWA·LLOW RIDGE GOO OF PROPHECY! G. P . R . ev. Auf um ScoIt , paso r. Mr. anct' Mrs. Ray Rieth- Riffle Monday. CHURCH OF CHRIST- David Smith, pa1t 0r. Sunday School, Sunddy school, 9:30 a.m F. J. WALLACE, J£WELERS YORK HOUSE miller oC Sarasota, Fla., who Mr , and Mrs. E. A. Wingett Jewell, pastor. Bible study, 9:30 1D a.m.; Arthur Henson, Supt.; James Hughes, Supt ' ; Bulova Watches · Sales & Service service· 7:30, Wed . d were guata of Mrs. Ann Coe, and Mrs. Ann Coe visited Dave "o.m.; mor nlng worshl p, 10 : 30 ; Morn· in~ Worship 11 a.m .; evening 100 Years In Pomeroy evening worship, 6:30 p.m. Young eoples service, 7 p.m.; nos ay evenmg prtya 186 N. Second Middleport left togo kl Brewcter, N. Y.,lo and Walter Thomas Sunday in Wednesday Bible study, 7:30 Evening oervl~e. 7:30 p.m,; meeting, 7: 30 p.m . N0r Kermit W1lton villi tbelr dw'lhllr, Mr. and Colwnbul. p.m. ~sday Mid•WMI< l>rayer 't~~tld•y Mr~lce, • No! !'II drive LjOU out to the hiqhwa4! I THOUf,HT '/OJ wer<e -~ &01~10 lF:-110 3 cur c:o,o.Jf.l! ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Seasoning 5, Johnny of song 11. Musical group 12. Eastern ·• Asia 13, Latvian RaCl· ne Social Events capital IF 'Ill ~E SOMETHIN: I FIGURE YOU 'Ll FIND A WA'f O' Tf:LLIN' US ABOUT IT, 1:;:\RWIN! ~~A;;:;:ij'";;t,:;;;i~~w.l r-v,-~-lA_IIO_ICl-,-1-WW-E~.IO"'NI-D A5 ACITIZE~~~.lO~U~~~~~~~~~ JIJ5T HEPRI' OF TIE PfMAND 10 <JCtl COlD·tlloo<>Et:' MU~OI' MY ,( . ) a.DTHING \' 0) f!£1116 DONE, I!IGHT, "'-""""THE M5WER IS, 5lJPPORIER ANI' ' 1Nrn;Tt6ATIN6. FRIENY,' NEUTAL. .. (2 - fault (2 wds.) 5. Esprit de corps 6. Region 1. Stannum DMMM I EPITIE 25. Body of water 26. Comparative word 21. Jason's ship 28. Prolfer 31. Colorado Indian 32. Unhinged 33. A Wag- I nerian DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: A X Y D L I , A A X lL b LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another.. In this sample A Is used for the throe L's, X for the two O's, et~. Sin&le letters, apostrophes, the leneth and formatiol) of the words are Ill hlnta, E1cb day the codeletten are different. • . · i I ••' CIYPTOQUOTES • SPRPZBVYCN YV SYFYRS OBZP CIKR t ~ N B Q. A K R , K R H T Z Y H P .,'lo .· UPVV •' CIKR NBQ YV CKLYR S RPPH. -LKIUYU!::~~ • SYXZXR ~ YlllaUtt O.Aq.llle: l UKE THE DIIEAIIS OF Till: J'UTUBI TIIAN TH1 HISTORY OF TilE PAST.PATJlCX IIIHRY , • Hull • f I 10 I t) KJ THEY MAKE A LIVINC:. ~ETWEEN ~E5. Now ornnp the cin:led )etten to form the 1urpri,. anawer, u IUUU!ed by the oboYt cartoon. (A.wen l...arrow) J•...Ieo• MANLY IlLLI IPIUCI . CYMIAL Ye•terd•r'• lass 34. Worked with the sick . 36. Chief Norse god 31.lnvent 38. Jolly Roger, for example .. NEW s~! Yesttrday's Answer 8. In an op23. Torment pressive 24. Lean-to manner (2 25. Potbelly wds.) 26. Bartered 9. Meantime 29. French 10. Island in health N.Y. Bay resort 16. Bare 30. Scope 19. Musical 32, Boundary repetition 35. Droop 20. " 36. FrequentFrome" ly (poet. ) show p. .. about 3. Like an adroit pick- nerous 18. "Stormy" bird ZO. "Jane-" 21. Links' cry 22. Tenuous 23. Prong 24. False . 0 DOWN I. Belt 2. Come utterance soldier Unscramble the,. four Jumbles, one Jetttr to each aqu-, to form four ordinary words. river 17. Old .. .. ,---<.!:" U. Cantatrice Tebaldi 15. Wood for oars 16. Lamb's ~&WffiM;&.t ~••wild ...J ,_ 39. Beat about th e bush 40. English ' ,. A.wm IJ'Iaat they loolcfor duri,..leop rear- YIS.MIN �. ' ... .. . .... BARNEY MIOOLEPORT PEN UNITED MINISTRY OF Service, 7: 30 p.rn .: Youth TEC(;~ TAL ·· Third Ave., Ihe MEIGS COUNTY, The United mee ting 6:30 p.m.; Evening , Rev. Will iam Knittel. pastqr . Ronald D1Jgan, Sunday school sup!. Classes for all ages ; ~orge W. Hult on and Rev . evenlnq service, 7:30 p.m .; Linson Sl!!bbins, Ass't. PastorRihle Study. W~dn esday . 7:30 Directors . • • ·ervices, Friday. 1 FIRST UNITEO PRES 1 . . 10p.m . BYTERIAN , Harri sonville, ~ •... J I. ' I I •• -Mulberry service and young peoples meeting, both 7:30p.m. Sunday Wednesday , combined Bible study and prayer meeting , 7: 30 ·'-·· .. P·!f'HE SALVATION ARMY Envoy RayS. Wining, officer in charge . Sunday, 10 a.m .. , Holiness meeting; 10:30 a.m ., Sunday School. Young People's Leg ion, 7 p.m.; Thursda y, 1 to 3 p.m., Ladies Home League ; 7 p.m., Prep classes. SACRED HEART - Rev . Father Bernard Kra jcovlc, pastor . Phone 992-2825. Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 ' •• ' 'I ~ Height s, Pomeroy . Herbert Morgan, pastor . Sabbath school, Saturday, 2 p.m.' with ctlurch serVice following at 3: 1.5 p.m. Open Bibl e discuss_ion each Thursday, 7:30p .m . worship, 10: 30 a.m .; evening service, 7: 30 ; mid-week ser - GRAHAM UNITED vice, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . METHODIST - Preaching 9: 30 .. first and second Sunday& " GRACE EPISCOPAL - a.m each month ; third and fourth Rev. Leroy Davis, m inister. of Sundays each month, worship Morning prayer and sermon, serv ice at 7: 30p.m. Wednesday 10:30a.m. Holy communion and ngs at 7: 30. Prayer and sermon, first Sundays, 10:30 eveni Study . a.m. Church school, kin · Bible FIRST SOUTHERN BAPdergarten thr ough eighth grade, 10:30 a.m . POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr ., pastor. Bible School. 9:30a.m .. worship, 10:30; adull worship a.m . Confessions, Saturday, 7· 7:30p.m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST -Robert Kuhn, pastor; William Wa tson, Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9:30a .m.; BYF, 6 p.m.: Bible study, Wed nesday, 7 p.m. ; choir pract ice, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Grate, pas lOr. WorShip service , 1"i a.m. and 7:""30 p.m. Sunday . Palmer 'slreets, Rev . Charles PRESBYTERIAN, Simons , Hoffman, pastor. Sunday Fred School Superintendent. Sunday church s.! hool for everyone 9: 15a.m .; . M orn ing worship 10:15 a.m.; Evening services. 7:30 p.m .; Wednesday prayer service, 7:30 p .m . EKtra youth acti\lities on Sunday, 5 fl'.m., for all youth up to shc th grade ; 6: 30 for junior and senior high students. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middl eport, 5th and Main . Raulin Moyer, pastor . Michael Gerlach, Sunday School sup!. Bible School, 9:30a .m .; mor TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave ., ning worship , 10 : 30 a.m. ; Pomeroy, affiliated with S.B.C., evening worship, 7: 30 p.m .; the Rev . Fred Hill, pastor. prayer service 7 p.m. WedSunday Schoo l, 9:30 a .m.; nesday. morning worship, 10: 30 a.m .; CHURCH OF THE junior socie ty, 6: 30a .m . NYPS, NAZARENE - Middleport , 6: 45 p.m. Sunday evangelistic Rev . Audry Miller, pastor; meeting, 7:30 p .m . Prayer Fl oyd Carson, supl . Sunday mee ting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . sc hoo l , 9: 30 a.m.; Morning MIOOLEPORT worship 10 : 30 a .m . ; j unior CHRtST - Clifford Smith, minister . Sunday School 9:30 am .; morning church 10:30 a.m .: Sunday evening service , ' 7:30p.m . Wednesday service, 8 p.m. . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHOOIST - Rev. Eugene Sunday Church School. 10 a.m. Morning worship. 10:30 a.m.; Mr s. Samoson Hall. Supt. Evening worship, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday, Christian Youth STIVERSVILLE COM- Crusade, 6: 30 p.m. i Prayer MUNITY , Rev. Edsel Harl. meeting 7: 30 p.m. Thursday, pastor . Sunday Schoof service choir practice. 7 p.m. 10 a .m . Prayer Meeting each DEXTER CHURCH OF Thursday 7:30 p.m. Sunday .CHRIST Danny Evans, evening service, 7: 30 o.m. pastor : Norman C. Will, supt. Sunday School 9:30 a .m.; ZION CHURCH OF ' CHRIST Worship service. 10 :30 a.m. Pomeroy -Harrisonville Christian Endeavor Sunday Road ... Kenneth Eberts, pastor . evening . · Su...t•y • N,Jn,.,. . 1:7-ll llfo...t., • Job J:l-1 A WELL-KNOWN PERSON APPEARED BEFORE OUR • Job·' ·6:1-/1 PRES IDEN TIA L SE~RCI! 80ARD TOD l~, J.Q. Wtd•tul•y • Psalr1u l'·l l lT Ll BERTY TO D•VU LGE HIS NAME . BESIDES, WE , WERE NOT TOO . .. WITH I-llS I-IAB IT 01' lDDRESS I~G tJS ~S " EFFETE SNOBS" Tlnmd•y I KNOW '>OU • PsalfiiJ 96:1-IJ SA'/ 11-IAT, BEN, BUT DO '>OU 'THINK I'M ... Frid•y S.turd•y • Psalws Moybe you know her as Mill Lizzie or Granny Hill or Aunt Mary Jonea. Through the yean 'she's been a tower of strength in her community ... helping with th.e si.ck, sharing with the poor , . , a friend to all . . She doean't s.eem to worry about the future, ju1t look• to the brighter side and iJ happy. You envy her, thinking the geu much out of life that you mi.,, Does she have 11. secret, a magic: fonnuia? No, you can.'t oay that her fellowship with God is a secret, for God is for everyone! 142:1-7 evening prayer meeting and 10:30 a.m .; Sunday evening Bible study, 7: 30p.m. service 7 p.m . Wednesday Charles Norris.. pastor . Sunday School, 9:30 a .m.; Morn ing worship . 10: 45 a.m.; Sunday evening worship, 7:30 p.m .; Wednesday evening Bible BE AVAILABLE TO HEAD THE CJLLoGE AFTER 4i.!GUST ... 00 val 'TiiiNK I'M A,<; Pl<'eTTY I>S mE. G<Rl-S 'rtlU ARReST WHEN ON VICe SQUAD ? IMPRESSED ... evening prayer services, 7:30 p.m. - BUT IT'S TRUE!:'-M!LL.£R;; SKY·LIFE 13/RP· ~ WGWTN IT TO FOLKS WHO J.OIIE THEIR PETS.'.' 1'----Jt..a,,,------, r-=-1 ~ e:: SEEP COSTS NORE- @JT. M~NJNA! TM OFF YJ-;:a: MY PHYSICI.AN, AND NEEO ~Yfft.INY. ONE Cf' THOSE SF'S::IAUSTs, HUH? .. WHATS HIS &6 f' /1--- - - --, r-;:::o:<l-1 !: "' l.L.-"'1 ~ I'LL HAVE T' PUT . .. ...... . . '"· ,.. ~ THIS OUGHTA IN A NEW LENGTH 0' PIPE BUT I HAVEN 'T GOT IT ~~.' WI1'H ME~ Would you like to possess some of her Jtrengtb to look ahead, tG face danger and conquer fear? The Chur~h can help you reach this goal. All through the yean. •t ~as strengthened mankind and ·helped him find the best 1n hunself and in othen. Sennonette UMYF 7 p.m. SALEM CENTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m.; ~ E IM PLIED ~~ M IG ~T 67:1-7 Combs, pastor . Sunday school. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST .s9c iely, 6;30 p.m.; NYPS , 6:45 9:30 a .m .; church services. Great Bend. Charles Norns, Corner Fou rt h and Main . p. m . Sunday eva ngeli stic pastor. Worship service, 9: 30 Middlepor t. Rev. Henry L. Key , m ee ting , 7:3 0 p .m . Praye r 10:30 a.m . a.m.; Sunday School, 10:30a.m. Jr ., pastor . Sunday School 9:30 meeting Wednesday . 7:30p.m. CAR'.ETON CHURCH BRAOBURY CHURCH OF a.m ., Arnold Richards. sup t.; Kingsbury Road . Sunday CHRIST. Bible School , 9:30 Morning worship 10 :30 a.m. MEIGS a.m ., morning worship, 10: lO SchooL 9:30 a.m.. Ralph Carl , JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES COOPERATIVE a.m . Sunday evening Wors h~p supt. Wor ship service, 10:30 Larry Carnahan presid ing PARISH Service. 7: 30 p.m ., cho1r a.m. and 7: 30p.m . alternately . minister. Sunday , Bible lecture, THE UNITED practice Sunday and Wed- Prayet meeting, Wednesday, 9: 30 a.m. ; Watchtower study , METHODIST CHURCH nesday, 7 p.m., prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Rev . Jay Stiles, 10 :30 a.m.: Tuesday, Bible Robert R. Card and Bible study Wednesday 7:30 pastor. study, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday , Rev . Stanten Smilh 0 LD 0 E XT E R min1 stry school 7: 30 p.m., CHESTER - Worship 9: 15 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ser vice meeting 8:30p .m. a .m .; Church School 10 a.m . - Rev . Willard Dutcher , MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of ANTIQUilY BAPTIST ENTERPRISE- Worship, 9 Christ in Christian Union - a.m .; Church School. 10 a.m . Rev . Freeland Norris, pastor . pastor. Mrs. Worley Francis, Sunday School Sup! . Sunday Lawrence Manley, pastor ; Mrs. FLATWOODS- Worsh ip, 11 Sunday school, 10 a .m. ; church School. 9:45 a .m. Church SerRu sse ll Young, Sunday School a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. servi'Ce , 7 p .m . Wedn es day vices first and third Sundays Supt . Sunday School 9:30a .m POMEROY - Worship , 10:30 Bible study, 7 p.m. following Sunday Schoo l , Evening worship 7:30. Wea· a.m .: Church School9: 15 a.m .; Second and fourth Saturday nesday pr ayer meeting . 7:30 UMYF 6:30p.m. • RACINE FIRST CHURCH evenings , 8 p.m. services. p.m . ROCK SPRINGS - Worship OF THE NAZARENE LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN 10 a .m.; Church School9 a.m .; Sunday School , 9: JO a.m.; - Mr . Robert Wyatt , pastor ; UMYF 6:30p.m. . Morn ing Worsh ip. 10:30 a.m. ; Sunday School sup!., Ronald MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Evenina worshio. 7:30 p.m., Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 Wednesday Mid-Week Service.l a.m .; preaching 10; ~5 a.m.; Rtv. R:obtrf Bumgarner HEATH -· Worship 10:30 Sunday School Superintendent, Evening services, 7: 30 p.m. a.m .; Chur ch School 9:30a .m .; Gerald Weells . Pastor, Rev . . HYSELL RUN FREE Morri s M,. Wolfe . UMYF 7 p.m. METHODIST - Cecil Wise, RUTLAND - Worship 9: 15 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Pastor . Sunday School. 9:JO a .m .; Church School 10 a.m. ; Sl-IT ALMA , YOU KNOW I 'TiiiNK YOW't<:E 6EAUTIFJ..IL CAMPUS CLA'ITER r ..,l!l•y munion, 10 : 30 a.m.; Sunday Racine Road. Ralph Johnson, evening youth Christian en - pastor . Herbert White, Sunday deavor, 6:30.· Worship services, School Director. Sunday School, 9:30a .m.; Morning worship, • ' MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - The Sin Forgiver WATCH IN Ol' PITCHER .SHClW5 ON TH' ID JIT BOX • Pltll1fu 91:1-9 Pine Grove, the Rev . Arthur AT TH' SAWMILL -~, l ScripiU rK ~1M b~ 1he Ametk.an libte ~iely Paul McElroy, Sunday School REORGANIZEO CHURCH Supl. Sunday School 9:30a.m .; .OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATmorn ing ·worship and com - . TER DAY SAINTS- Portland · ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - NIGHT WATCH IN' JOB Richard Barton, supt. Prayer Syracuse, Gill, pastor . William Bailey, Morring Worship , 9 a.m .; supt. Sunday School , 9:30a.m.; Sunday, 7:30p.m. Wednesday HE DID-- BUT NOW HE SETS UP AL L N IGHT RETIRED FROM THAT •unday School, 9:30 a.m . FREEWILL BAPTIST - Noel Herrman , Morning Worship 10:30 a .m. Sunday School. 9: 15, a.m... dleport ; U N, I T E 0 Char les Evans. Supt. ; worshap past or. Sa turday evening F I R S T se r vice. 10 :30 a .m . Con · serv ice, 7 p.m. Sunday school, PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, firma lion class, Tuesday . -4: 15 · to a .m . : Sunday evening Sunday Church Schoof , 9 :30 a .m ., Lewi s Sauer , Supt. ; to 5: 30 p .m .; Junior Con · worShip, 7 p.m . Mornint:~ Worsh ic, 10:30 a.m. firmalion class . Thursday, 6: 30 FIRST BAPTIST of Mid to 7:45p .m . F I RST u· N I T E 0 SEVEN-OAY ADVENTIST dleport, corner of Sixth and Rev . W. H. Perrin, pastor . Roy Mayer, Sup I. Church schoool, t : lS a .m. ; worship, 10:24 a .m.; youth choir rehearsal Monday, 6:3() p.m .; Mrs. Marvin Burl. dir ector; sen i or choir rehearsal. 7:30p.m ., Thursday, Mrs. Paul NeaS:e. director ., POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mulberry . Rev . Clyde V. Henderson, pastor. S..nday school. 9:30 a.m .. Glen McC lung, supt.; morning I NAZARENE :... Rev . Herbert Sunqay Church School. 9:30 ·meetlnq. Wednesday, 7:30 p.mc BRADFORD CHURCH OF Rev . Arlhur C. Lund, pas lor . Corner Ash and Plum, Mid - a.m .. Mrs . Homer Lee, Supt .; ST. PAUL LUTHERAN, - POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY I THOUGHT HE ·. • I WALKED PAST '<ORE PAW'S HOUSE 'IESTIDDY, ELVINEV--AN' I SEEN A SIGN ON TH' DOOR SA'IIN' '' DAV SlEEPER" Pre5byterian Churc.h. Dwight worship, 7:30 p.m. L. lavill . Pasto r-Director: CHESTER CHURCH OF THE IF 11' KEEPS LEAKING LIKE TAKE' CARE 0' 1'HINO.S 'TIL ::t O.ET BACK WITH 1'W PIPE! 'T~tS 1 MY CELLAR WILL 8£ FLOOOE'D~ Cupvrlsl1• 1971 K~"lt • Atlve• li•ina a.m .; Morning worship , 10:30 a .m.; Young People's service , Se"''" · lr.c. S1r1Jbu rg, Vlrginli BY HOYT ALLEN, JR. Minister, Pomeroy Church of Christ 6: .; Evangelistic service 7;45p 30 .m p.m. Prayer mee ilng , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Thursday, 7:30p .m. Jesus not only healed physical ills, He also forgave people of UM~~RTtc\l~iYC:[J'sre R Study, 7:30p.m. FREEOOM GOSPEL their sins, In fact, this was the reason for Jesus' coming. The Rev . Forrest R. Ooniey DANVILLE WESLEYAN, MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev . angel told Joseph, "Thou shalt call his name Jesus: for He shall ASBURY - Worship 11 a.m. : Rev . lawrence Sullivan. L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor . With the hope it will. in some measure, foster and help Church School9 : 50 a.m.; WSCS , pastor . Sunday Schoo l 9: 30 Roger Wi lfred, Sr .. Sunday save His people from their sins." (Matthew 1:21). d lsi Tuesday . a.m.; youth and jun ior youth School Supt. Sunday School. No doubt Jesus wanted to free men from their diseases an FOREST RUN - Worsh ip 9 service, 6: 45 p.m.; evening 30 a .m . ; Sunday evening sustain that which is good in family and community life, this demons. But His main purpose was to save men from sin. The a .m.: Church School 10 a.m. : worship , 7:30p .m .; prayer and 9: worship 7: 30 . Prayer meeting, reason! say this is because physical illnesses may bring much WSCS. 3rd Wednesday , 7:30 praise, Wednesday, 7;30 p.m. Tuesday , 7; 30 p.m. Ernest SILVER RUN FREE BAP- Deeter, class leader. Youth anguish whileoneislivingphyslcally, but sin, if not forgiven, will P - ~·INERSVILLE - Worshl p TIST feature is sponsored by the business firvs and organizations - Rev . Howard Kimble, Wednesday, 7:30 p.rJ\., 10 a.m.; Church School9 a.m. ; pa stor. Sunday schocl, 10 a.m.; Meeting , trlngmuchangulshinthefiresofhellforeterruty.. . Ernest Deeter, leader . In the Gospels we have a record of Jesus hvmg m the flesh WSCS. 3rd Monday. 7:30. p.m. Henry Dav is. sup!. ; evening whose names appear below. serv ic e. 7: 30 p.m. Prayer · , He could , an d~~ SYRACUSE , here on ljil!;lh. At_t_h'at tune . I , say .· , , 1, ,~, 'il;n.: Clillt~' -c~ 09Worsh1p, 1 , 9 .a .m.;8 meeling , Thurday , 7: 30p.m . ',MT. HERMON CHURCH OF " ,' ''ThyslnsiU'eforglventhee_.ThyfaJ~h. , thma_dethee:whole, "Pro'yer ·an :" Bible Study, CHESTER CHURCH OF THE UNITEO BRETHREN IN ·. ' ~ --.Today shalt thou be with me m paradi . ·· Wednesday, .30 p.m. GOO - Rev . James Satterfield, CHRIST - Robert Shook , pastor . Sunday school, 9: 30 pas tor . Sunday school, 9:30 Meigs County Branch ·· But after . His work of preparation for the Kingdom (the SOUTHERN CLUSTER . Rev , W, Dale McClurg a.m .; worship service. 11 a.m.; a.m .. Russell Spencer, supt. ; GAULS SHAKE HAVEN church) was completed by His death and resurrection, He_sent Rev . Frank Cheesebrew eveni ng service, 7; prayer worship service, 10: 45 a.m .• THE ATHENS COUNTY the Holy Spirit to guide His chosen apostles as they proclauned Rev . Martha Ann Mattner service and yout h service . e":ening worship alternat ing Trailer Rentals and Supplies w1 th C. E. at 7: 30 p.m. on SAVINGS & LOAN CO. salvation for all men for all time. W~r~~HA~·'io ~ D~rca~~ urch Thursday, 7 p.m Chester , Ohio St. Rt . 7 Sunday . Prayer meet ing, 7:30 296 W, Second Pomeroy Ph . 992. 3865 When the Jews, who had been responsible for the death of School ~O : 30 a .m .· .. p.m. Wedne•day, Alfred Wolfe, ' Lord ' they LANGSVILLE Jesus heard the Apost Ie P eter prea ch of th e rtsen CARMEL - Wors hip, II CHURCH - RobertCHRISTIAN E. Musser , lay leader . LODWICK'S MARKET FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH were ;.rry they had sinned. They then believed that Jesus was a .m.. 1st and 3rd Sundays; pastor. Sunday SchooL 9:30 Member of the Big 3 the Messiah and desired their sins forgiven. Thus they asked the Ch~f,'j!t~c'(l'~~J~ a~mWorship , a.m.; Robert Bobo, s u~t.; WHITE'S CHAPEL " We Sponsor Jesus" General Merchandise inspired apostles what to do to have their sins forgiven. (Acts 1 30 p.m.; .church school, 9:30 :;;,~~~:ni~go~~~~~e~ 0;3 ~; M~d: Coolville RD. Rev . Roy Deeter, Rev . Stan Craig, Pastor school, 9;30 pastor . Sunday ·.37). · a.m.; m1 d-week serv1ce, k 2 Tuppers Plains Ph . 667 -3280 w~dASfdfETA"Iir B wee service, Wednesday, 7:30 a .m .; worship service, 10:30 The LAird answering through Peter, told them, since ~hey ' _ Worship, p.m. a.m . Bible study and prayer SWISHER & LOHSE now believed in Jesus, to repent, (turn from sm) and be baptized. 10 a.m., firs\ and third Sundays: syRACUSE CHURCH OF service, Wednesday, 7: 30p .m. MARK V STORE He told them they would not only have their sins forgiven , but 9 a.m., second and fourth THE NAZARENE - Rev. M. C. Rexall Drugs they would also receive the gifl of the Holy Spirit . (Acts 2 38) . . ~~~~:~~ 't~i~~r~~nsJ:~~\~: ~:: ~~~~';;~resc~::orSu~~b tt,'::'J.";, We Fill All Doctors' Prescriplions Middleport, Ohio So It Is today. To the sinner who des1res to have his Sins second and lourlh Sundays. School . classes tor all ages , 9:30 RUTLAND 992 -2955 Pomeroy RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST covered by the blood of Ou'ist, he too must not only believe, but Mid week service. Wednesday, a.m.; morning worship, 10:45. Rev . Samuel Jackson atsorepentandhebaptized. Th~nashearisesfro~thewatery 8 pG. ~EATBEND - Worship 11 NYPS Sunday, 6:30 p.m.; ROYAL OAK PARK pas lor . Sunday School, 10 a.m. ;' grave of baptism he is to walk m the newness of life. (Romans a.m .. 2nd and 4th sundays; ~~fong~~~ic J!:tr~~:k S~~~~~; Mrs. Gertrude Butler , supt OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. 6·4) Church School , 10 a.m. meeling , Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Prayer Service, 1: 30 p.m . ; Family Recreation Bakers of Holsum Bread LETART FALLS- Worship Missionary meeting , second preaching service, 2 p.m. · · Swimming, Camping RUTLANO CHURCH OF 10 a .m.; Church School 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Middleport. Ohio MORNING STAR - Worship · CHRIST - Keith Wise, poslor UNIT EO FAITH NON 9:30a.m.; Church School 10 ·30 Sunday school, 9:30a .m.• V. H a .m.; Mid -Week Service, DENOMINATIONAL Rev . By Mrs. Francis Morris Braley, supt.; worship service Mrs. Leonard Peale. THE FARMERS BANK Wednesday , 8,p .m. Robert Smith, pastor. Sunday and communion, 10: 30 a.m. ; Mrs. MaryK. Yost, president GAUL'S MARKET Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross MORSE CHAPEL - Worship school, 9:30a .m.; class leader, evening service, 7: 30 p.m AND SAVINGS CO. of the Bertha M. Sayre and Ray of Columbus spent a 11 a.m.. 1st and 3rd Sundays: , Leo Hill ; worship service, 10:30 Wednesday , Bible study, 7:30 Pomeroy-Member FDIC& a.m.; church, 7:30p.m .•· prayer p.m. Regular board meeting Missionary Society, presided day with her mother, Mrs . Church School , 10 a.m. Chester. Ohio ' Federal Reserve System 7:30p.m .. third Saturday each at the meeting held at First Howard Neigler. The Cross ' PORTLAND - Worship 7 30 m~~i~~ U~~n~~;~ETH~EN month . .; Church School 9' 30 Baptist Church Tuesday are leaving by plane to visit p.m SUTTON - Worship, II a.m. a.m. IN . CHRIST- Eldon R. Bla ke, BOGGS EQUIPMENT THE RUTLAND COM evening, August 1 and opened their son-in-law and daughter 2nd and 4th Sundays; Church pastor . Sunday School. 10a.m,; HEINER'S BAKERY Rev Sales-Allis Chalmers · Service School 10 a.m . Winnie Holsinger, supt. Nlor- MUNITY CHURCH with a meditation , 11 A in California. WESLEYAN (Racine) ning sermon, 11 a.m.; Evening Richard Dubbeld , pastor Bakers of Good Bread Farm · Industrial - Lawn · Garden Woman 's Conversation with Mrs. Jean Lindsey of Grove ' Worship , 11 a.m. ; Ch urch service Christian Endeavor, School. 9:30 a .m.; Worshl p Huntington, W. Va. service, 11 a .m.; Wednesda Tuppers Plains y 667-3435 God Mental House City spent over the weekend School, 10 a.m. 7:30p.m .; Mrs . Lyda Cheval ier, prayer meeting, 7: 30 p.m UMYF for all churches of the prestdent. Song service and Cleaning," The group sang the with her mother, Mrs. Mason Soulhern Cluster, 7:30 p.m. sermon , 8:20. Mid-Week prayer Sunday night worship, 7: 30. theme sqng, "They'll Know We Spencer. DICK'S GROCERY RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F each Sunday at the Youth mee ting Wednesday , 7: 30p.m. RACINE FOOD MARKET {Formerly Domlgonsl THE NAZARENE Rev Are Christians by OW' Love". Mrs. Marie Holsinger. class Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shronlz Center (Oak Grove Road .) Lloyd D. Grimm , Jr., pasto r. • New Owner - Dick Sargent NORTHEAST CLUSTER leader. The business session was held and dau ghter, Amy of The Store With A Heart Rev. Jacob Lehman POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday School , 9: 30 a .m .' Old U. S. 33 Ph . 992-7735 and the Love Gift offerings of Washington, Pa., were Sunday Morning worship, 10:30 a.m Ph. 949-3342 Racine Rev . Standley Brandum CHURCH Harrisonvill e Stop In and See Us the circles and dedication was guests of their aunt, Mrs. JOPPA - Worship 10 a.m.; Road, Rev . Roy Taylor, pastor; Young people's service, 6:45 p.m .: Evangelistic services by Grella Simpson, Sandra James Swart and the Alfred Church School 9 a.m.; Prayer Henry Eblin, Sunday School . ' Meeling , Wednesday , 8 p.m . :,up1. ~unday School, 9: 30a .m.; 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday evenin g Boothe and Dorothy Badgley. Crow family . R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. LONG BOTTOM - Church evening worship , 7: 30 p.m. service 7: 30 p.m. GOEGlfiN READY MIX CO. After a devotional program by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis of services, 9a .m.; Sunday School Prayer and praise service, MASON COUNTY Ohio' s Oldest Dodge Dealer Helen Simpson, reports from New Lexington spent Tuesday 9: 45 a.m. Bible study every Thursday, 7:30p.m. . THE HILAND CHAPEL Phone 992-3284 Middleport Thursday, 7:30p.m. COMMUNITY CHURCH, Middleport, Ohio the women's conference were evening, Aug, 25 with Mrs. ' NORTH BETHEL- Worship Dexter - Worship services George Casto, pastor . Sunda y given by Grella Simpson, Margaret Houdashelt. School , 9: 30 ; evening worshl p. 11 a.m .; Church Sc hool10a.m. Saturday and Sunday , 7: 30 Marjorie Grimm and Mary K. ALFRED - Sunday school. .£·!"_, . . ... 7:30. Thursday evening praye r ALL WEATHER ROOFING Mrs . Lillian Jividen is 7: 30p .m . M&R FOODLINER HEMLOCK . GROVE service. Yost. Refreshments of visiting in Athens with her son, 9: 45 a .m. ea ch Sunday ; AND CONSTRUCTION CO. MASON FIRST BAPTISThomemade ice cream, cake, Dr. and Mrs . Charles Jividen. preaching at 11 a .m. each CHRISTIAN .- David Stautter, Second and Pomeroy Sis., Sta n D. B.A. ANTHONY Sunday. Prayer meeting, 7: AS pastor ; Stanford Stockton, supt . Craig, pastor . Sunday schoo I, Middleport, Ohio PLUMBING and HEATING tea and coffee were served by Mr . and Mrs. Michael p.m. Wednesday ; WSCS , 8 p.m. McrninQ worsh ip, 9:30 a.m.; 9: . 337 N. 2nd Middleport 45a.m.; worship service, 11 992-3550 'the Ruth Circle in the George and ·family of on third Tuesday each month. church school. 10 : 30 a .m .; a.m.; training union, 6:30p.m REEDSVILLE 'Sunday young peoples meeting, 6:30 basement social rooms ., Colwnbus spent a week with sc hool, 9:30; preaching , 7:30 p.m.; evening worship, 7:30. evening worship service, 7: 30 MONTG'JMERY WARD CARPET-LAND1 INC. Mrs. Alice Fink has returned her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Bob p.m. Sunday ; prayer meeting, Bible~dy, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . Mid-week prayer servlc•• Wall -to-Wall Carpel Specialists Wednesday, 7:go p.m. home from the hospital. CATALOGl)ESTORE '· Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Owen 7:30p.m. Tuesday ; WSCS, 7:30 p.m. 116W, Main · MT. UNION BAPTIST FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURC H first Thursday each month . · Ph. 992-7590 Mrs. Cora Birch returned Watson . Mr . and Mrs. Charles R. Sheets SILVER RIDGE - Worsh ip, Rev . Cecil Cox, pastor. Sundoy -Letart Route 1, the Rev. Sla home from Holzer Medical 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 Free Estimates -Guaranteed Installation Mr. and Mrs. Don Reel of 10 a .m.; Church School, 9 a.m. school sup!., Joe Sayre. Sunday Craig , pastor . Sunday schoo n I, Center. Coshocton were weekend TUPPERS PLAINS school, 9: 45 a.m .; Sunday 9:30a .m.; prayer and Bible Mrs. Virginia Rees spent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Worship 9 a.m .: Church School evening worsh ip, 7:30. Wed- study, 7:30p.m. Cottage praye r J. PAULEYI AGENT SADIE'S MARKET 10 a.m . nesday prayer and Bible study, service, Tuesday , 10 a .m . ' several days for observation at Johnson. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, 7:30p.m.· , ,worship service, Friday, 7:30 Nationwide Insurance Co. ol Columbus, 0 . Holzer Medical Center. Mrs . Edna Pickens ac- Hobart Newell , suot. Services T UP P E RS P LA I N S p.m. , Meats and Groceries Mrs. Carolyn Kucsma of companied Mr. and Mrs. Don weekly , 9:30a .m. on Sunday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH MASON CHURCH 0F 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy 992-3986 Syracuse ·. Gahanna spent a day with her Wadsworth and children to Preaching first and third Eugene Underwood , pastor ; CHRIST - Loren T. Stephens. PI) , 992-2318 of month by Clifford Howard Caldwell. Jr .. Sundar. minister. Worship, 10 a.m mother, Mrs. Mattie Yost, who their home in Philadelphia for Sundays Smith, 9:30a .m. School Supt. ; Sunday Schoo, Bible study, 11 ; 15 a .m.; even in accompanied her home for a a visit. HOBSON CHRISTIAN 9:30a . m.; Morning sermon, worship, 7:30p.m. Mid -wee~ SEARS RIDENOUR SUPPLY UNION - Darrel Doddrill, 10:30 a. m.; Sunday evening service, Wednesday, 7;30 p.m visit. Miss Beverly Houdashelt of pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 servi~e. i o. m. MASON ASSEMBLY 0 F Mr. and Mrs, Kyle Stump of Gallipolis is a guest of her a.m .. Leonard Gilmore, first Authorized Catalog Merchant LETART FALLS JINITED GOD- Second St., Mason, W Furniture and Appliances , Louis W. Osborne Akron were here over the grandmother, Mrs. Margaret elder ; evening serv ice, 7:30 BRETHREN - Rev . Robert Va. Chester Tennant, pasto r . Ph. 98~- 3308 Chester. 0 . . 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2118 p.m. Wednesday prayer Shook, pastor ; Herschel Norris, Sunday school, 10 a.m,; mo rweekend and took her mother, Houdashelt. meet ing, 7:30p.m. . s upl. .Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; nlng wor1hlp, 11 a.m ., Mn, Clara Roush, back to their Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cleland Attend the Church of Your Choice MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF morning sermon, 10:30 a .m.; evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m home. spent a week vacationing in GOD - Ractne .·Rouie 2. The evening sermon, 7:30 alter - Bible •tudy and prayer servlc e. MIDDLPORT 1BOOK STORE Rev . Chr.rles Rand, ~astor . noling each Sunday. Prayer Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Phon e , Mrs. Laura Shaifer of Wisconsin and Michigan . BEN FRANKLIN STORE Sunday school, 9: 45 a .m. ; service, Wednesday , 7:30p.m. 773-5133. Church and Office Supplies- Gifts Poineroy spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie m orning worship , "11 a .m . Prayer .meeting, 7: 30 p.m . Ph . 992-3496 • Pomeroy 992-2641 Middleport her sister, Mrs._Margaret and children of Gallipolis Ev ening services, Thuesday alternating Sundays. HARTFORD CHURCH 0 F F d •o CHESHIRE CHURCH OF CHRISTinChrlsllan Union Ida 7 Houdalhell. called on Mr.' and Mrs. Roy an r 1Y· :. · t BEARWA·LLOW RIDGE GOO OF PROPHECY! G. P . R . ev. Auf um ScoIt , paso r. Mr. anct' Mrs. Ray Rieth- Riffle Monday. CHURCH OF CHRIST- David Smith, pa1t 0r. Sunday School, Sunddy school, 9:30 a.m F. J. WALLACE, J£WELERS YORK HOUSE miller oC Sarasota, Fla., who Mr , and Mrs. E. A. Wingett Jewell, pastor. Bible study, 9:30 1D a.m.; Arthur Henson, Supt.; James Hughes, Supt ' ; Bulova Watches · Sales & Service service· 7:30, Wed . d were guata of Mrs. Ann Coe, and Mrs. Ann Coe visited Dave "o.m.; mor nlng worshl p, 10 : 30 ; Morn· in~ Worship 11 a.m .; evening 100 Years In Pomeroy evening worship, 6:30 p.m. Young eoples service, 7 p.m.; nos ay evenmg prtya 186 N. Second Middleport left togo kl Brewcter, N. Y.,lo and Walter Thomas Sunday in Wednesday Bible study, 7:30 Evening oervl~e. 7:30 p.m,; meeting, 7: 30 p.m . N0r Kermit W1lton villi tbelr dw'lhllr, Mr. and Colwnbul. p.m. ~sday Mid•WMI< l>rayer 't~~tld•y Mr~lce, • No! !'II drive LjOU out to the hiqhwa4! I THOUf,HT '/OJ wer<e -~ &01~10 lF:-110 3 cur c:o,o.Jf.l! ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Seasoning 5, Johnny of song 11. Musical group 12. Eastern ·• Asia 13, Latvian RaCl· ne Social Events capital IF 'Ill ~E SOMETHIN: I FIGURE YOU 'Ll FIND A WA'f O' Tf:LLIN' US ABOUT IT, 1:;:\RWIN! ~~A;;:;:ij'";;t,:;;;i~~w.l r-v,-~-lA_IIO_ICl-,-1-WW-E~.IO"'NI-D A5 ACITIZE~~~.lO~U~~~~~~~~~ JIJ5T HEPRI' OF TIE PfMAND 10 <JCtl COlD·tlloo<>Et:' MU~OI' MY ,( . ) a.DTHING \' 0) f!£1116 DONE, I!IGHT, "'-""""THE M5WER IS, 5lJPPORIER ANI' ' 1Nrn;Tt6ATIN6. FRIENY,' NEUTAL. .. (2 - fault (2 wds.) 5. Esprit de corps 6. Region 1. Stannum DMMM I EPITIE 25. Body of water 26. Comparative word 21. Jason's ship 28. Prolfer 31. Colorado Indian 32. Unhinged 33. A Wag- I nerian DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: A X Y D L I , A A X lL b LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another.. In this sample A Is used for the throe L's, X for the two O's, et~. Sin&le letters, apostrophes, the leneth and formatiol) of the words are Ill hlnta, E1cb day the codeletten are different. • . · i I ••' CIYPTOQUOTES • SPRPZBVYCN YV SYFYRS OBZP CIKR t ~ N B Q. A K R , K R H T Z Y H P .,'lo .· UPVV •' CIKR NBQ YV CKLYR S RPPH. -LKIUYU!::~~ • SYXZXR ~ YlllaUtt O.Aq.llle: l UKE THE DIIEAIIS OF Till: J'UTUBI TIIAN TH1 HISTORY OF TilE PAST.PATJlCX IIIHRY , • Hull • f I 10 I t) KJ THEY MAKE A LIVINC:. ~ETWEEN ~E5. Now ornnp the cin:led )etten to form the 1urpri,. anawer, u IUUU!ed by the oboYt cartoon. (A.wen l...arrow) J•...Ieo• MANLY IlLLI IPIUCI . CYMIAL Ye•terd•r'• lass 34. Worked with the sick . 36. Chief Norse god 31.lnvent 38. Jolly Roger, for example .. NEW s~! Yesttrday's Answer 8. In an op23. Torment pressive 24. Lean-to manner (2 25. Potbelly wds.) 26. Bartered 9. Meantime 29. French 10. Island in health N.Y. Bay resort 16. Bare 30. Scope 19. Musical 32, Boundary repetition 35. Droop 20. " 36. FrequentFrome" ly (poet. ) show p. .. about 3. Like an adroit pick- nerous 18. "Stormy" bird ZO. "Jane-" 21. Links' cry 22. Tenuous 23. Prong 24. False . 0 DOWN I. Belt 2. Come utterance soldier Unscramble the,. four Jumbles, one Jetttr to each aqu-, to form four ordinary words. river 17. Old .. .. ,---<.!:" U. Cantatrice Tebaldi 15. Wood for oars 16. Lamb's ~&WffiM;&.t ~••wild ...J ,_ 39. Beat about th e bush 40. English ' ,. A.wm IJ'Iaat they loolcfor duri,..leop rear- YIS.MIN �~ .. ; ; l f " ( f 1 t ,.. f ' l . .... . . For Sale l Cl ./.; d G A • , Senttne ass11 "e s et ctzon. ~~~:~~" i~~~:~~:~ ~~J Sentinel Clll.ssifieds Get Results,! AK~;~~:~~:::::an~~:::::~: STA ~CRAFT ~ models ScWf" ~700 on 18 If , pups J E Pape, 265, ~OK Syracuse Oh1o 45779, phone 992 3420 ) PM Day Before Publlcatlort Monday Deadtme 9 a m Can.ce!lat1on - Corrections Will be accepted unt119 am tor Day of Publ1cat1on Not1ce NOTICE YARD SALE Saturday August I WILL NOT be responsoble for any debts contracted by Sth starts 9 30 a m used lawnmower dishes & miscellaneous clothmg at 383 Ash Street Moddleport 832tc REGULATIONS Tht Publisher reserves the r1ght to ed1l or re1ect any ads, deemed Obtecllonat The publiSh Elf will not be responsible for moi"e than one mcorrect msert•on RATES 1 WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted b {. anyone other than mysel S1gned Lowell Mc N1ckle, Racme Oh10 823lp •For Wan, Ad Serv1ce , :c-:c:-:-----,----- 5 cents per Word one msertion WILL c are for preschool M !n1mum Charge 75c " children 1n my home, $3 a co~~ec~~?:~ , ts~rt ~~rd three day Mrs Glenn Sm1th, 18 cents per word s!x con phone 992 6187 sec ut!ve lnserl1ons , 7 30 6tc 25 Per Cent DISCount on paid _ _ _ _ _ __ ___:_ ads and ads pa1d wlrhm 10 days GUN SHOOT also rofle mat CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY ches open s1tes only Forked Sl 50 for 50 word m inimum Run Sportsman Club Sunday, Each addJt1ona1 word 2c August 6 12 noon BLIND ADS Add1t1onal 25c Charye per ___ _ _ _ _ __ 8 _2 3tc Advertisement YARD Sale. new and used OFFICE HOUR$" clothmg ant1que d•shes and 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m DIIIIIV furn1ture Fnday and 8 30 a m to 12 oo' Noon Saturday Saturday, August 4th and Sth, 1 lOam to 7 p m at Utah Swan res1dence on State R'1ute 7 m a11yone other than myself Sogned John D Lambert, Rt I Moddleport Ohoo 843tp nHEIL" HEATING & COOLING Wmdow , Aor Condtltoners Hot Water Heaters Plumbmg Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 2448 Pomeroy, 0 . Not1ce Tuppers Plaons Not REWARD for shoppong at respon s1ble for acc1dents Showalter s Wet Pet Shop, _ __ _ _ ___8~ntp WHY not try cosmet1cs that are truly different and Chester Ohoo 10 per cent of refreshing' The famous m~nk your total purchase mar be YARD Sale Thursday, Froday oil base and now we have the and Saturday on Larkin applied to the purchase o any lemon grove Just think, 14 Street Rutland ceram1c 1tems specials this month, some for 8 2 3tc 8 2 30tp men as well as women It's -----KOSCOT of course Phone 992 5113 WOMAN to live 1n w1th elderly lady l1ght housework, no -• i • We need 12 men and women 1mmed1ately Ages 19 35, neat and dependable No exper1ence necessary Call Mr. Row 446.0694 GALLIPOLIS wASHJNGTON ,:. '· •;; ~ .;. ~ •, -:; ~ .. .~~: ; ., ~ ~ - • I NEA I Most leaders of the street delegates - Yoppoes Zop· poes welfaie gooups the gal crowd - promose Moamo Beach authollties no voolence at the Republican conven· toon scene a few weeks hence The1 thonk toouble 1\0uld work on favoo of Presodent Noxon But so probably would plaon nuttiness and this the street types plan plent) of Recent onquuoes suggest Ihal among some blue collar workers and othe• s Sen George McGovein badly needs 111 hos vote column he gets blamed for everythmg goofy that happens If these fmdongs ao e ondocatove then the outs ode go oups may be workmg from a massive mtsconcepllon Thev ieel they caused the downfall of the Democrats' woth theor storrongs at Chocago on 1968 and can do the same tor Noxon thos tome ,., ~ . J>Ila!Ai,.Beac.n Mayor Chuck Hall ,and h1s poJ•~e. authorl· • ,Q~s otw1st1 however, that Chocago·style rough stuff os not planned Hall told me m a telephone ontervoew antowar Voetnam vete<ans and others advose hom almost daily of theor mtent to pollee theor own ranks and keep thongs cool They say they wtll deal summanly woth any elements bent on violence A Miami Beach pohce offoctal read me a Ytppie pledge evidently given voluntarily, vowmg opposition to mass violence as a " tache" on the ground ot would only reactivate the law and order oss ue" and by that fact help N1xon The Yipp1e statement went on to say that Moamo Beach would be a bad 1place to make trouble For one thong, 'old people would be hurt " It IS further noted that the Ztppoes - a Yippoe faction "can't bear the heat and cost of mass arrest sotuations " What that means Is that some already are on doffJCulty with the law With such assurances on hand, Mtamo Beach offocoals are cautwusly optimiStic about the GOP convention A check at Republican natwnal commtttee headquarters revealed the same 'We are not unduly concerned," says one committee officer If the forecast has any soft spots, they center on one black na!Ionahst facbon and the Students for a Demo crat1c Society The off1c1al word for them Is "dangerous," but aulhonlies nevertheless say they can contaon any sort of unexpected unpleasantness Yet, as suggested, goofmess alone may hurt McGovern Voters who don't Joke long·hatred, pot·srnokmg, free sex· ong youths often seem these days to assogn them all to the Democratic nommee That bemg so the Yoppie Zoppoe schedule for the GOP conventwn, as submotted to pohce, can hardly cheer Democrats On Aug 20, the eve of the convenllon , the program calls for 'Doshonor Amenca Day, " With flags to be burned, a ·welfare Cadillac" (whatever that IS) to be burned, eggs to be tossed at a giant photograph of Martha Raye, actress famed for entertaonmg troops Later In the week, on "Support for Women Day, " the street folk woll 'ridicule male chauvtmsts," namely, Pope Paul VI, Mr Noxon, his aode Henry K1ssmger, actor John Wayne Playboy magazone publisher Hugh Hefner Stoll later Will come "lmperoahsm Day," featurmg a protest rally and "massove march" against "Coca Cola tmpenahsm " A lot of 1t sounds like harmless fun But If some waver· ong voters are gomg to dub the funmakers as "McGovern people," the laughter may be rather thon at the senator's headquarters with Motor Hoople t .:::,u. . C' \,._KE A F~EE 1>1EAL E'IEN IF HES 'Tt!E COOK SENTINEL CARRIERS WANTED IN Phone Faye Manley 992·5592 In Pomeroy Phone 992 2156 p m and Saturday, August wash stand, lamp woad beds, large penn 1es, In cent p1eces, dmner bell (18 1n ), fmger carved rocker, OLD•GOINS !Silver dOll an, lnd1an penn1es Oldesl date 18351 Stone tars churn. wood potato masher , oval trunks, g lass 1nsulato r s c arn1 va l glass (or1gmal) , milk cans, anvol old books McGuttey Readers, wood butter mold, v1ctrola, ch1ld rocker,"' four rockers, several n1ce Chma p1eces whtfe oak m1rror, 1919 cupboard l9lass door) AUCT NOTE There are •• -- - -- '71 CHEVY Vega and 72 Honda 350 call 742 3n3 Dept , Not responsib le for acc1dent s Bradford Auction Co , Racme, Oh1o A C Bradford, Manoger C C Bradford, Auctioneer , Sogned James Foelds 7 30 ltc For Sale DON'T PUMP your sluggosh septic tank Get Klean Em All septic tank cleaner Land mark Farm Pomeroy Bureau, ------Mobile Homes for sale 8 4 He WANTED- Your mobole home business Veteran financing For 8 3 3tc -~---- ... P.Ian~ng M1ll s-ponsored by the Syracuse F1re Dept , lease expired 8 3 3tp PIANO & Organ lessons by quallf•ed graduate ol C1n c• nnat1 Conservatory of Mu s1 c Phone 992 3825 8 3 I21c - - -- -COAL Musser 7 30 ttc UN YOUR DIAL Sanitaf1on Stewart, Oh10 Pn 662 3031 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 992 2114 2 12 ftc -~---,.--- READY MIX & JEANS SALE I PANTS ! • f i 1 J' / ( ( r• 1 1 serviCe, all makes 992 2284 The Fa broc Shop, Pomeroy Authorized S1nger Sales and Serv ice We Sharpen Sc1ssors estomates Phone 992 3284 · - - - - - -Goegle1n Ready M1x GET I PAl R FREE r POMEROY 9.- Jack W Carsey Mgr , oloioll Phone 992 2181 & P1oneer cha1n saw excel lent cond1t1on left on Rt 124 towards Rutland across from su b power stat10n 2nd house on nght 8 4 31c ·- - -- - SHEEP rams . I Suffolk 2966 Balan ce $68 32 Use our EARLY Amen can Stereo AM FM rad 10 4 speed changer , 4 speaker sou nd system Balance $73 56 Use our budget terms Call 992 7085 8 46tc - - -- - - CLOSE out on 1971 full soze zig zag sew1ng ma ch ~ne For sew 1ng slretch fabr~cs , buttonholes, fan cy des•gns etc Paont sloghtly blemoshed Cho1ce of carrymg case or sewmg stand $49 80 cash or terms ava1lable Phone 992 __ You can save S S $ on a late model used or repossessed Mobile Home at Berry Mil ler Mobile Home Sales Used and repossessed Mobile Homes 1s our spec1attv not our s•de lln e We have a comp le te se lechon of 8 10 & 12 w1de Mobile Homes 1n stock We are also the area 's franch1sed dea ler for one of the oldest and best homes 1n the Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE by owner Yellow frame house. s1x rooms and bath Large lot Located In Syracuse on Rt 124 Second house on left gomg north 1ns1de corporat1on line I 27 If business - DETROITER - famous for pn ce and quat 1t y Don ' t wa1 t, stop now at Berry CLELAND REALTY 608 E Maon level lot good neoghborhood fru 1t and storage room porches 1n good cond!t1on 10 NEED2BEDROOMS Here 1s a buy 1 story frame l1v 1ng room has l1replace large bath large k 1fchen and dmmg area w1th cabinets porches , 2 car garage hardwo od floors. lots of shrubery, all In eKcellent cond1t1on $14 900 00 IS YOUR HOUSE FOR SALE? Use a 'nothmg to do' af ternoon to f1x lea k1ng faucets Onppmg water d1 scolors s1nk enamel and suggests faulty plumbing IF YOU WANT PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANCE on gettong a qu1ck buver call us today HENRY E CLELANDSR REALTOR n2·2259 If no answer 992·2658 - - -- - - - corn cucumbers and 1969 TOYOTA $650, 30 m1les per mangoes , Geraldine Cleland, gallon must se ll , phone 992 7 28 tic - ----- model gas furnaces and 2 Republ iC new gas convers1on burners , phone 949 2803 8 2 3tc ----'70 HONDA 350, excellent condotlon phone 667 3533 8 2 3tp -----AT PARSONS' New & Used nlture and appliances at ~ur store at 1415 Eastern Ave , Gallipolis USED FUR NITURE - couches as low as SID and up, dinette sets a slow as $1995 and up , wringer type washers, S29.95 and up , wrotlng desks, $29 95 and up , swovel rockers, $10 and up , stoves, gas and electric, and up , NEW FUR NITURE - 2 pc llvong room suo teas low as Sl2'1 95 , donette sets, $59 91 and up , recliner chairs, $69 95 and up 8·2 3tc $19 95 ---------- NEW HOMES 3372 8 2 3tp 3 BEDROOMS - ------ '71 FIAT Spoder woth radoo and tape player. 10.000 actual moles phone 985 4211 _ _ _ _ __ _ _7.:_ 30 6tp or used mobile home try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga Oh10 2 New Homes, all electnc, 3 bedrooms, full basement and garage, w1th take frontage ; at F1ve Points area Real Estate For Sale 5 ROOM house and bath, $6,500, phone 992 5786 7 30 6tc 7 I6 30tc 4 k1tchen sf9,rm WJ I'ldOWS and doorS'. wnrl'l'epctlnt the out s•de to su1t' yoti $16,900 00 PH. 992·2571 . , • A1r Condtttoners •Awnmgs • Underptnnong Complete mob ile home serv1ce --- plus g1gant~e dosplay of mobile homes always available at MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washongton Blvd 4237121 BELPRE, 0 AIR CONDITIONED mobile home and lot, $3,500 phone 992 5786 7 30 6tc LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids w 1ll be rece 1ved by the Me1gs Local School D1stri c t Board of Educat ion at their off 1ce m the Me 1o s Junior H1gh Sc hoo l Bu ll d1ng , Mid dleport Oh10 tor school bus l •r es until 12 00 o'clock noon Eastern Davllghl Stan dard T1me , on Augus t 11 1972, at wh 1ch tlme B1ds will be opened The Tire bid prices are to In elude the demount 1ng ol th e old tire and mounting the new or recapped I r e on th e nm and plac.ng the mounted ti re and rim on the bus For spec1f1cat1ons pteue ca ll or write L arry Mornson 992 2153 Me 1gs Local School D1stnct Board of Educat ion Lee w McComas , Clerk 171 14, 21 28 181 4, 4tc LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE Bids will be rcce 1ved at the OffiCes ot Webster and Fultz, OR 992-3975 Attornevs, Pom eroy National s ROOM house double lot, 2 car '----------- ~ Bank Building , Pomerov , Oh io, Saturday August S 1912. garage, Carson Reed, Mason, RACINE - 10 room houS<!, unt•l at 10 CO o'c lock A M for the sale W Va , phone 773·5606 ~ath , basement, garage. two of the Merv L Emm•sh real 8 I 6tp lots estate The real es.tate 1s located Phone 949 4313 al 462 S F1ftt1 Avenue , M •d 4 5 tfp dleport, Ohio, and cons ists of a 6 ROOM house, bath, 2 car two s tory , thre e b edroom garage, enclosed porch. I RACINE - 6 room house, bath, res1dence W1th basement acre land, Rt 1, Racme, forced a •r heat , two bathrooms ulollty room garage. $10.000, Ohoo, phone 949 47~5 hardwood floors and plenty of _________8_4·31c • hone 949 4195 The r esi den ce may be 3 31 tfc storage seen by illppomtment Telephone 992 2186 Th e r1ght Is reserv ed to rej ec t any or all bid S ------- - -- - - - ------- r-----------..:::=========--. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 110 Mechanic Street doors and windows ct!lrports marquees, aluminum s1dlng and ra iling 'A Jacob, sales representative For free est1mates phone Charles L1 sle, Syracuse, V V Johnson and Son. Inc 3 2 Hot --~---- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEU REASONABLE rates Ph 44<1· 4782, Galllpolos, John Russell, Owner & Opera tor Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 Racine, Ohio Croft Bradford 5I tic LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SHERIFF ' S SALE By v•rtue ot an Order of S111e duty Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs 1County1 P.h:IP •lln tl'le Cti:Jt: or The Trl County Bank , Coolville , Oh io, vS1 1 'J•~es Fultz, et al Defendants on a judgment th ere in rendered be ng Case No 15 056 In sa id Court , t wil l offer lll public sale at tl'le front door of the Co urlhou se In Pomeroy Oh io. on the 15th dav ot August , 1972, at 10 00 o'clock A M the follow ing described la nds and tenements to w1t Pillrcel No 1 The followlno real estate , situated In the Township of Ohve, Cou•'lty of Me igs and Sta te of Oh 10, In Range 11 Town 4 Sec tion JS Oh io Company s Purchase bounded and descr ibed as follows Beg inn ing In the center of Slate Route No 681, at the northeast corner ot Lot 21 of George P McCune s Second SubdiviS ion 10 Olive Township now owned by Donald P Landon and Eulah Mae Lin don thence east along State Route No 681. a dista nce of US ' thence south 280 S' parallel with the east boundary line ot sa1d Lo.t No 21 thence west US ' to the southeast corner of said Lot 21 of McCune's Addition , thence north 280 s fo llowing the eastern boundary line of sa id Lot 21 , to the place of beginning Deed Reference Volume 239, Page 13, Meigs County Deed Records Parcel No 2 The follow ing real estate , sltualed In Olive Township, Me1gs county , Oh io .n Section 35 Town 4, Range II bounded and described as follows Beg inn ing at a point 286 0 feet south of middle of State Road No 681. whi ch point Is the southeast corner of Lot No 21, of McCune's Second AddUion to Olive Township , thence east us feet along the south lrne of lot owned by James A Fultz and Jan et Fu tz, by deed recorded ln Volume 238. Page 09, Meigs County Deed Records thence south 285 0 feet parallel wllh lines of Lots 23 and 25 of Me Cune's Second Add itiOn to Olltt~e Township , thence west US feet to the southeast corner of Lot 25 at McCune's Second Addition thence north alono the lines of Lotx 23 and 25 of McCune's Second AddJtlon to the plac:e of beg,nnlng, eontalnlng one acre more or less ' Deed Reference Volume 2.40 Page 695, Me igs County Oeeci Records Terms of Sale Cash In hand on delivery of deed The ap praised value of the real estate Is 13.030 OQ Robert C Hertenbach Shtriff of Me igs County Bernard v Fultz Webster and Fu1t2 Willetta A Bougher Attornevs for Plelntlft executrix P 0 Box 723 Estate of Marv L Emmlsh Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 July l.f, 21, 28 , Aug .f, 11, 51c (7 1JO,JI(8112,3,4,6t Big C1pat1ly Maytag Automo~tlu 2 speed optr at ion Choice Of water temps Auto water level cohtrol Lint Filter or Power Fin Agitator Perm1-Pren M1yt11 HIIO Of Htlt kotchen woth double sink Wall to wall carpeting Full basement, level lot. All fnr only $18,000 00 NEW LISTING • HARRI SONVILLE - 3 nice lots suitable for housing $2,000 00 DOWNTOWN 6 ROOMS - 3 bedrooms, bath, fireplace with bookshelves on each side Gas furnace. full basement, Double garage Front porch side yard Only $21,000 oo "2·3325 ~~~~~~~~~--~~~ 5 12 He C BRADFORD, Auctioneer f1replace and a1r condlt1oned Bath, gas furnace, modern HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE o;' SEE US FOR Awnings. storm NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - 3 nice bedrooms, large living with CALL YOUR EXCLUSIVE BROKER FOR MORE IN FORMATION ON THE ABOVE ., ~ Pomeroy,Ohio 45769 .-; COUNTRY ACRES OVER 7 ACRES - On Route 7 with T P - CHESTER water Mostly cleared and ready for housing ' Drnu Surround cloth11 with gentle, even heal No hotspots, no overdrylng Fine Mllh Lint Fjlter We SptCIIIIItln MAYTAG RUTLAND FURNITURE R;~.~~~:·' 741-4211 Arnold Gr1tt Rutland '60 FORD F-100 1h TON ...............1795 69 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, air............. 13200 66 Cadillac 2 Dr. H.T., air Pock up truck, tong bed, 6 cyl , stand trans 11295 '69 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER .....11495 70 Chey. lm pala 4 Dr., V-8, auto. .. .. .. • '2195 70 Volkswagen 2 Door, 2 Dr H T , 383 auto, orange & black Real sharp 4 speed .......... .'1595 71 .MERCURY COMET 2 DR........ 11895 1 69 Dodge Polara 4 Dr. H.T., air ...........'1995 Bremer, Bored Wanted to Kill FOR THE BEST deal on a new Rutland JUST 4 YEARS OL!l bedrooms. bath TV room storage buoldong, modern •-. 6 Cyl , stand tra ns, A 1 cond ition Th1s week <A'Ify 6 Cyl 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., a1r..... '1995 CAS!i patd for all makes ana PAPER hangong , onterlor and models of mobile homes ex t enor pa lntmg Arthur PhOfle area code 614 423 9531 Musser, phone 742 5223 4 13 lfc 7 18 3Qtp I story frame, 6 room s 3 bedrooms paneled , bath , ground , OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. .PPMEROY, OHIO ~ J •, 1- ""-· - Farson Street. Belpre , Ohio, NO STEPS HERE acres of I" phone 423 9531- Open 7 days 8 3 2tc Pomtroy, OhiO 1'11 , ,, , Moller Mobole Home Sa les 705 ...__,......,. Pomeroy Motor Co. protechon 32 N 2nd 992 3918 ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR CO .-· $1850 Local1 owner ca r. green fln1 sh, clea n Inferior. good tires 2000cc eng me radio, 4 speed trans Estimate 6 15 tic (Boll) Putlons Phone 992 2478 _,__ 4 25 tfc Mobile Homes For Sale tcebo< KUHL'S BARGAIN Auto Sales CENTER, Rt 7 at auctiOn l1ght ' Tuppers Pla •ns 1969 FIAT Fastback, phone 773 5925 or can be seen at Foster Closed Mondays only Phone SE on Long Bottom, phone' St , Mason, second house HOU 667 3858 985 3529 7 30 6tc behmd car wash 6 11 ttc 843tc CANNING lo matoes. sweet Racone, 0 tic Sephc tanks mstalted Georqe ___ 1971 FORD PtNT02 DR ., UPPER MARLBORO, Md (UP!) - Arthur H Bremer asked hunsell on hos diary why he wanted to shoot Presodent NIXon or Gov George C Wallace "I don't know," he jotted "Nothmg else to do I have w ldll somebody. That's how far gone I am." The llt.page JOUrnal was read Into the record at Bremer's troal on charges of shootmg the Alabama governor at a Laurel, Md , political rally May 15 The delense rested Thursday-Its case based on the contention Bremer, 21, a fcrmer Milwaukee busboy, Is msane Today, fmal argwnents were scheduled by prosecuting atlooley Arthur A Marshall Jr and defense attorney Benjanun UpSitz Judge Ralph W Powers of the Prince Georges County Court then will consign the case to a jury of six men and six women Powers disnussed lor msuffl· Clent evtdence Thursday four charges of assault with tn· tent to ma1m Bre· mer stoll 1s char~ed with 13 counts of assault wtth Intent to murder and lesser charges. If he Is convicted on the relll8llllng charges, he could receive maximum . sentence• of ea~eara1n prlaon. Jurors LilteD Joteotly The jurors listened Intently Thursday when Lipsitz read the doary out loud It revealed Bremer stalked Nixon through Ottawa when the President visited CBIUida last April "I had a good view as he went past me," Bremer wrote "Past me for the SIXth time and still alive " Bremer recorded that he tried on SIX occasions to try w assassinate the President m Ottawa-twice In the streets as the presldentlal motorcade passed, three tomes when Nixon appeared at Ottawa's Parliament bwlding and once when the Prestdent attended a lonna! affall' at the Fine Arts THE LEADERS OXFORD, Ohto (UPI)-John Williams, 18, Cranesvtlle, Pa , the natoonal and world archery champion, held a one-poll)! lead Thursday In the men's division competition for the United States0lymp1carcheryteam. Mrs. Doreen Wllbur, 42, Jeffel'!Ion, Iowa, had a 29-p(ilnt lead in the women's divoalon 68 Olds 68 Chev. Cut 2 Dr H T 351 auto . y a. auto Real mce '62 CADillAC 4 DR.................... 1450 H.T., V-8 auto., P.S...... 1495 H T Like new 1971 DODGE ........ Only s2395 66 COMET 2 DR...................... ..'395 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, V-8 auto........ 1495 Center When Bremer faoled on his 68 Ford F-100 Pickup, 6 cyL, std ......... 11595 mosswn at Ottawa, he left for Washmgton, DC , wr1tmg , 68 Dodge 1h T. Pickup, V-8 std .... .... ...11395 "You can't get Nixie boy if you run 't close to hu:n " But then the focus of his attention turned elsewhere "I saw 'A Clockwork Orange' and thought about getting Wallace durong the fllm. I've decided Wallace would have the honor of- what would you callol'" However, he harbored doubts that killing Wallace would not won hu:n the same attention to be gruned from a " You'll Loke Our Qual tty Way presulentoal assassmation ••1 of Doong Busoness" won't even rate publicity m 992 5342 GMC FINANCING ~OMEROY RUSSia or elsewhere if Wallace Open Evenongs Unt•l 6>G0- To I ~ PM. Sat IS dead He won't get more than three mmutes on TV " Considers McGovern And, at a tune when George McGovern was still a long shot for the Democrahc pres1dentoal nommal!on, he Mr and Mrs. Fred Larkms They also VISited Mrs Goldte wrote , "Yesterday I even received word of the dealh of Beegle and Roy Jom Clone flew constdered Mc(;(overn as a thetr grandson, Denms on at the local airport and VICtim Larkons, who was kolled on an Vll!Iled br1efly wtth Mr and The youth also wrote of the acc1denl tn Germany Mrs Cline life of Arllrur Bremer after he Ella Hannum has been Mr and Mrs Ollie Sayre achieved his goal Once he VISillng wtth her daughter, ( Connoe Wells) are announcmg wrote, "I'm going w be conEleanor, m Vlrgmta the birth of a daughter at VICted It's g01ng In he very Mrs Jumor Koenog and Pleasant Valley Hospital, PI s1molar with Sirhan." But on one day he looked at choldren of Keno were visolong Pleasant Maternal grand· parents are Mr and Mrs the expanding dlary and Mrs Leona Cline Mr and Mrs Tom Drake of Chester Wells remarked "I should have been Colum~ " 4)1ent a w~kend John Newlun, who \s dead 86o70 pages ago." With M•" and Mrs Davod stationed on New Jersey spent On yet another occas1on It several days w1th hos wife, was money and recognition S!!Uth VIsiting Mr. and Mrs Ern· Mary, and Mr and Mrs thai would fall hlS due He would sell his diary for $100,000 melt Stethem were Mr and Chfford Newlun wTime..ute, go to Hollywood Mrs Edward Hedwick, Mr and Mrs Ted Hayman of and appear on the television Columbus; Mr. and Mrs IJavtd Westervolle were vlsitmg Mr Neal and ch1ldren, and Mrs Joe Bossell talks shows Built was lmporlanl w pull Washington, W Va , Rev Suzoe Cooley of Steubenvolle the assassination off suc- Herbert Morgan, Coolvtlle; spent several days woth Mary cessfully "I didn 't want wget Katie Young and Mrs Elva Pierce killed or Imprisoned in an Hudson, Minersville , Mr and V1rg1e Mora and Olhe Young WISUCCCssful attempt Couldn't Mrs Gerald Slethem and son, of Pomeroy VIsoted Mr and Caton, Betty Pigott and Mrs Garth Smith afford that." He calculated that an assas- Rolland Stethem. Mr and Mrs Robert sination would guarantee hu:n a Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barton Erlewme of Sprongfield and position In the world that would of Flonda VISited Leona Mr and Mrs Don Sosson and warrant attention He wrote, Hensley daughters of Vtenna, W Va , Mr and Mrs Russell Clone VISited Serena Sosson "l'm as Important as lhe slart of World War 1," a conflict were tn Moddletown recently - VwletSmtth begun when the Austnan archduke was murdered. Easy On the Pocket USED CARS '65 FORD 4 DR. WAGON ............ ..S595 68 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., power, air.......... 11895 1 ve WOULD YOU BELIEVE Cornet custom 4 dr sed , blue with black vinyl top, V 8, auto, P S, P B , factory aor, local owner Real sharp car 65 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE ......... 1395 1969 FORo .....................51895 stand trans 1 Only 14-1972 Oldsmobiles Remaining At Sale Prices V 8 auto LTD 2 dr H T, beoge fonosh , factory a or, one owner Priced to sell runs good '63 OLDS. CONVERTIBLE .............. 1295 1968 BUICK .......... Only 51395 F 85, auto n1ce body, runs good Lesabre, 2 dr H T, beoge woth vinyl top Real good 68 model NO DO&S ALLOWED HERE Karr & Van Zandt Long Bottom Social Notes '65 '65 '64 '64 '64 DENTAL WORK PHILADELPIDA (UP!) They put Kundur asleep for his dental VISit because he could have ripped off the dentist's arm if the root canal work hit a sensttive nerve. Kundur, a Z.year1lld male Siberian tiger, received the treabnent Thursday at University of PellliiYlvanla School of Dental Medicine. Earlier dental work showed the big tiger had bad lower canine teeth, which he uses w rip and tear at his meals. The teeth abcessed and could have caused the tiger's death. Ohio Democrats Revise Committee • APPLE OUNTRYS Henderson, W. Va. Girls Sizes 7 through 14 .If Oh10 delegallon m Moa!IU, will have one vole each ~charged Lavelle lllegaily certified three other Ohio delegates to the national committee. ~ saJd Lavelle later re· tracted the certifications, built still amounted to "brazen Interference with the rights of the Oh1o delegation to the national convention " Deoles Accll88tion FollOWlllll King's charges, Lavelle Issued a statement saying he made no certiftcatlons other than himself and Mrs. May!. Lavelle satd he was "aware" the names of flve other persons were listed as Ohto members of the nattonal commlttee, but he did not say who listed them. ''Thelrnamesweretakenbecause they attended the meetlng of the Democratic National Convention on Friday, July 14, In Miami Beach," Lavelle said. Gov.JohnJ.Gilligansaldthe only thing LavetTe did was to flle a letter with lhe aecrelarY of the national committee, saylng Lavelle and Mrs. May! would flU the two esolflclo 2 Dr sed, be1ge fonosh , engine lUSt over hauled. A steal ' ONLY IW:Jty, 4 dr sed , runs real good Body a little rough but proced to sell 1966 MERCURy...............s495 $195 1965 FORD ............ Only 5695 1966 MERCURy...... only 5695 11pots. "That's all he hu said and that's all he wW 18y," Gllllgan aatd. ''There is no way the ball game can be taken away !rool Mr. ~ aa tong a a he baa the 111J1J11ri of the majority of the delegates. They wilt control the meetq on Saturday." Q-To whom would a US • a:mfftclo members. Joleph prerident submtt hiS res1gna· E. Cole ol Cleveland and Carol tio117 A-To the secretary of Meelendan, Clneland State. dlwtlll&ll, cbolen by the full Comet 4 dr .. 6 cyl .. standard shoft Real cheap to operator RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS Ph. 985 4100 Located on St. At. 7 We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond Open Evenmgs Till 7 p. m . & Sat. Ttll 5 p M Servtce Toll 12 Noon 011 Sat. · · Chester, 0 . .,.~ lrtELSON MOtORS~ l'INC. ' Kingsbury News, Notes NEWS Births August 1 - Mrs Ray Clarke, daughter, Letart, W Va., and Mrs Kenneth Puckett, daughter, Oak Hllf. Discharges August 1 -Gwen Haffel~ Karen Austin, Cleo Gaudill, Christine Long, Mrs Steven Weethec, Katharine Stevenson, Bernard Harper, Margaret Wlmgman, Jesse Cunmngham, Dora Carter, Shawn Johnson, Larry Howard, Jack Spratt, Doldle Ewing, Nellie Coon, Karen Tilley, Mrs Jerry Downing and da~hter, Edwin Smlth, Paul Lyons, James Queen, Br1an Presoon, Oi'lllan Mays, Ronald Dugan, Kandi Boggess, Lila Vanmeter, Carl Ostergren, Vlrsll Jackstn, Brady Huffman, Campbell Hamklns, Irvin Fellure, Myra Daniels, Mrs. Lee Combs, Jr. and daughter and John Branuner. Augu11 Z Rebecca Boo111ue, Scott Coen, Karen Riegel, Lincoln SWbter, Lew Frisby, Cheryl Gray, Charles Parks, Evelyn Waller, Ellen Mullins, Diane Caruthers, Carl P1erso!, Gertrude Kloea, Dorothy Glenn, Archie Ellis, Lun Dillon, Meliasa Bloomer and VIvian Blake. s, Gal 500, 2 dr H T , V 8, auto .• p S, p factory a or , real good 65 model. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel HOSPITAL Sale s395 YOUR CHOICE OLDS, 2 dr. H.T. CHEVROLET, 4 dr . sedan . RAMBLER, 4 dr. PLYMOUTH, 4 dr RAMBLER, v.8, auto ., A·1 condttton. The Carleton Church had 1Ls annual pocmc Sunday at Fort Meogs woth a baskel donner followong Sunday School Recent vosotors of Mrs Neva Kong were Mr. and Mrs Courtney Williams, Mrs. Jesse Carr of Portsmouth, Mr Ralph Carr of Vtrgonla Beach, Va , Mr and Mrs Ernest Hellman and George of P1llsburgh, Pa , Mr and Mrs Weber Wood of Snowvtlle and Rtchard Hellman of Hemlock Grove Those attendong Boble Camp at Ewmgwn the past week were David and Geneva Kmg, Karla Beal and Demse Hen· drtcks Also here from Kankakee, Ill , w cowtsel at the camp was Judy Kmg Mrs Delores King was one of the cooks Recent VISitors of Mr and v.w. 1967 II COLUMBUS (UPI) -Frank W. King, chairman of Oluo's 15J.member delegation In the Democratlc National Conventlon, said Thursday the group will assemble here this weekend w choooe Jour more persons w help select a vtce presidential nominee. HARRELSON DISABLED In announcing the meeting, NEW YORK (UPI)-ShortKing also berated Democratic stop Bud Harrelson, plagued by State Chalnnan WiUiam A. Laan Injured back and batting a velle sickly .192, was placed on the The delegation Is to meet at 1$-day disabled list by the New the NeU House at 4 p.m. SatYork Mets Thursday Q-On what mountain urday wfill four vacancies In The Mets called up shortstop was Solomon's Temple built' Ohio's membershtp on the Lute Barnes ( .254) from A-Mount Moriah The Democratic National Com· Tidewater of the International Mohammedan Mosque of mittee. The committee conOmar Is there now venes Aug 8 to name a sueLeague. ceasor to Sen. Thomas Eagleton. Klng accused Lavelle of "brazen" meddling In the affalrs of the delegation aDd • charged that Lavelle IUegally certified three delegates as members of the party's nationat committee Gets Elliot Memben King, president of the Ohio AFLCI0,18Id "it would be all right with me If he (Lavelle) resigned," but later King saki he wasn't calling for Lavelle's ALL REMAINING SUMMER STOCK l'ellignation. Under new rules adopted oq MARKED DOWN 40 and 50% the final night of the Demoera tic conventloo last month, Oblo Is to have eight naliooal Tops, Slacks, Shorts, Bermudas committee members with a to. tal of seven voletl. Golf Skirts Lavelle and Ealher May! of D~Qrton, the party's vice chalrwcman, have vote each Mis$es Sizes 5 through 18 . 70 MERCURY MONTEGO MX .......11895 H.T. Cpe., V-8, auto. ....... 1l695 2 Dr. auto , vmyl top 1 Bel. 4 Dr., V-8, auto., air........ 11495 65 Mercury August is Clean-Up Month at Smith Nelson. We want to move what 72 models we have left. Giving Big Trade Ins on Used Cars. So come in & Trade with Us. SPECIAL - SPECIAL USED CARS 1 70 REBEL 4 DR. WAGON ...........11495 USED CARS $1995 Galax1e SOO hardtop coupe, V 8 eng1ne automat1c tran s mission, power steenng & brakes wh1te f1n1sh, black vmyl top VInyl interior White wall t l res, like new radiO customer satisfaction We are fully Insured for your ca ncelled' Lost your operator's li cense? Call 992 6 30 ttc - ---,, - - - -BACKHOE AND DOZER work 1970 FORD PHONE 992·2550 AUTOMOBILE onsurance been Co . Mtddleport Ohoo 3 29 For Free LG)G)K $2195 Polara, fa ctorv a1r condlt1onmg , V 8 engine, automatiC transmission , power steermg, power brakes, good wh1te side walls. many more extras White f in1sh black vinyl roof Pnced to move 1 remodeling, building , suspended ceilings, Interior and e<lerlor painting, complete lin& of Masonry work All work guaranteed to SEWING MACHINES Repair CONCRETE tf70 DODGE •ROOFING eHEATING •PLUMBING eCARPENTRY eSPOUTING •PAINTING and commercial roofing , Pomerov delivered rtght to y.our pro1ect Fast and easy Free Buy 2 Pa1rs and QUALITY J Bedroqm home, wtlh brick front, I car garage, carpeting . Pnced at •• ONLY $13,750 We specialize In aluminum, vonyl ilnd steel siding , fiberglas. brick and stone: complete line of reslile~t1ao From the largest Bulldozer RacUaJor . to the Smallest Heater Core Nathan B1ggs Radiator Spec1ahst SEPTIC tanks cleaned Moiler Price Smash! but cleans and looks l•ke new l of'' ' Bes 1des our usual se lection of clean, used fur Woll sell for $3125 cash or n 1ture. guaranteed ap terms available Phone 992 5641 pl1ances 1ust arn ved are several elegant dm •ng r oom 8 4 61c ou tfi ts bedroom su 1tes new _ _ _ __ _ _ __:_ <)Old nylon ca rpets, oak East of Pomeroy, phone 992 Rt t7room, phonetool 667 shed 3181 , on old fruo 6329 8 2 3tc 719 tfc - - -- - -- - -------4 ELECTROMDDE Wall PASTURE, phone 992 6329 Heaters, 8 It long, 240 volts, 8 2 61p 1650 watts , 4 gas water --------heaters 30 gallon. 3 floor at the Meogs Inn See John Complete front end serv1ce, tune up and brake serv1ce Wheels balanced elec troniCally All work guaranteed RPr~'llnno:~~hiP rates Phone 742 3232 or 992 3213 I 't TT< 1 21 tic 5641 ------~ prefer couple to live 1n apply Pomeroy Hom·t ·& Auto Open& Tot 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Maon, Pom.troy, ~ Excavatmg, Phone 992 5367, D1 ck Karr, Jr budget terms Call 992 7085 THERE woll be no more 846tc Shootong Matches at Racone - - - -- - - - - with no down payment Valley POODLE puppoes, Solver Toy Estates Mobile Homes, Rt so Parkv1ew Kennels, Phone 992 East - dust east of Heck's 5443 Athens, hlo Phone 593 8762 8 15 He 8 4 2tc -----TOMATOES, potatoes, c ucumbers and beans, Wanted To Buy Clarence Proffit, Portland, OLD Furniture, oak tables, Ohio, phone 843 2254 organs d1shes, clocks brass 7 19 tic beds or complete households Write M 0 Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Ohio Call 992 6271 KENNEBEC potatoes, Mon nesota sewing mach1ne .b 28 tic Maytag washer, phone 949 3718 every weekday e)(cept For Rent Fnday mornmg 3 AND • ROoM furnished an'd _ _ _ _ _ _ _8_23tp unfurnished apartments I TRAILER, 12 x SO woth a noce Phone 992·5434 front porch, 1 acre ground , 4 12 tic concrete block bulldong 24 K32 2 BEDROOM mobole home woth woth garage utototy room and Help Wanted WANTED MANAGER , LaSalle Hotel In Moddleport. $5.55 On Most Amerocon C;!!:l -GUARANTEEo-; Phone 992-2b94 DOZE I< and back hoe work, 8 I 6tp ponds and septoc tanks B & K L1m eston e, EKcels1or 8 4 6tc Salt Works, E Main St , Pomeroy Phone 992 3891 many collector 1tems m th1s ELECTROLUX Sweeper delu<e 4 12 tic sale with .terns of 1nterest to model Complete woth all all many 1tems not li sted : - - - - -cleaning attachments and Plan to attend both days DRIVE A LITTLE - save a usospaperbags Sloghtlyused lunch served by New Haven F~re Wh• ~ignment' Dozer & End loader work, ponds , basement , landscapmg We have 2 · s1ze dozers. 2 s11e loaders Work done by hour or contract .• Free Esltmates We also·"! haul f1ll d1rt , top sml Dump trucks and low boy for h1re See Bob or Roger Jeffers, or 949 3858 Mutt and Jeff Cartoon dutch FRIGIDAIRE washer and dryer Phone 992 3592 8 2 3tc oven oak round table, caned bcittom ro cker, dated 1ar 1885 and other bottles k1tchen EXPERT EARTH MOVING reg1stered 1 Cornedale, 3 spnng ram s phone 949 4828 stand {glass ball feetl. several old WMP0/1390 ~,~ 8 I 6tp Sale or Traae 8 4 3tc -ROOMS bath, noce lol on Rt 4 32 V8 model B eng one, 1949 124 close to deep mme take 1970 HONDA 350 phone 992 Ford Pock Up Truck 1969 5951 late model car or housetra1ler Dune Buggy ) NOTE Cars m trade also tra1ler space for _ _ __;__ _ __ a_ Htp se ll 2 30 p m Saturday ren t M & G Food Market, 3 August 5th Claw foot round m• Soulh Moddleport Rt I 1968 BANNER Travel Traoler. table wall telephone, walnut 19 1~ ft comp l e tely se lf 8 3 3tp gate leg table oak dressers con la med sleep'i 6 , Sl 800 or oak bed chma cupboard (oval best otter phone 142 3128 g lass) spool bed, wash stand 8 4 4tc For Sale old lamps (several ) arrow -heads ( 12) organ and stool 72 KAWASAKI 175 cc eKcellent WALNUT Stereo com bmat1on p1e safe walnut dresser , cond lf1 on J1m Anderson 4 speaker sound system, 4 brass beds, roll top desk, oak phone 992 3010 speed dual volume control Hket,.;fi -~·· ~ phone 992 5082 1951 FARMALL A tra ctor MIDDLEPORT Augusl 4th 10 30 a m to 4 30 We talk to JOU ... good cond1f1on, women young men, b.,ys and girls Hurry to Furn iture we have rust rece1ved a lot of used fur (,, cc Enduro All kmds, all s•zes for men, Fr1day - - - - ---,- n-c-: 1971 YAMAHA motorcyc le, 175 Barbara Lambert 44<1 3411 7 26 30tc air conditioning , 10 m 1les OUR BOARDING HOUSE pay ------ Free trammg Good com m1sslon. No cash 1nvestment No del1very No co/lectmg S & H Green Stamp bonus Call Margaret Fortune 9.49 5414 or U S Route 33 New Haven Ford Tourmg Car (nearly 1930 ong1nal condlt•on) Model A (needs repa1rl w1th 5tc balance of $96 41 or pay $7 21 a month call 992 5331 8 1 6tc TOYS 1 Toys' Toys' Sell Playhouse toys, Aug to Dec 5th 10 30 a m IT Model 1923 8• BRl'CE BIOSSAT ~ 1 31 handrubbed conso le, DRIVER-SALES followmg personal property of the late Dr B F Bryant wilt be so ld at Res1dence located V•rg1n1a 3949 ----8 TRACK stereo 1n lovely Auclton AUCTION - Two Days The West TWO Hereford bulls Phone 142 OF • Pomeroy Phone 992 3525 laundry Phone 992 5391 or ·- - - · -- after 7 p m or phone "2· 992 3507 5232 8 3 3tc SINGER Sewing Machone, will sell tor small balance of $31 20 or pay 51 a month , call 992 5331 WHEEL alignment 8 I 6tc O'bELL located at Crossroads Rt 124 DELIVERY 79Hc Yippies, etc., Set Program for GOP 7 28 12tc Help Wanted ------- BRUCE BIOSSAT f is 'the place l'o . Po•eroy Motor Co. 2~1S Business Services Close Oul on 1972 ca mpers 1n stock Camp . . - - - - - -- - -Conlep Starcraft Sales Rt 62, WANT ADS INFORMATION . DEAD1.1NES 1 11- The Dilly Semtnet,Mlddleport.PcmtrOy, 0., Aug. 4,19'12 10-The DaUy Sentinel,Middleport..Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 4,1972 1 I Mrs John Dean were Mr. and Mrs Paul Paynter of Carpenter, Mr and Mrs Hobart Smalley of Chesler, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Markms of Racme, Mr and Mrs Jwtior Smalley, Judy, SuSie, Dale, Hoboe and Kathy of W1erton, W Va , Mr. and Mrs Robert R1ed of Pataskala, Mrs Anna Mae Terrell and Juamta of Pomeroy and Amta Watkins of Chester On Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Roed, Mr and Mrs Markons , Mr. and Mrs. Smalley and Mr. and Mrs. Dean vistted Veterans Memorial Hosp1lal where thetr mece, Susle Riffle, IS a patient suffermg ' from mjuroes received \'(hen she was m an auto accident on her way home from her job at Letart. She 1S u:nprovmg slowly from sertous on1ury Mlss Mary Lou King was home for lhe weekend from Ml Vernon Nazarene College lo viSot her parents Mr Alvm S!!Uth left Monday for Paris Island where he wlll be m trammg as a Marine. Kenny Wood has been spendmg a short leave at home wlth hls parents, Mr and Mrs Norman Wood He Is enroute from Texas to another aor force base Mr. and Mrs Rowland Dais VISited recently wtth Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Markms at Racme. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Chase of Columbus are spending some time at their farm here. - TIHJCKS 992 2174 8utck MAIN Ponttac ST., POMEROY, OHIO 8 Contradiction in Hanoi- is Charged PARIS (UPI)-U S. peace negotiator W!lliam J Porter charged Thursday that a photo appearmg man Hanoi newspaper contradicts the Commun!St "propaganda !me" complaining of American bombing of flood dikes At last week's sess1on of the V1etnam peace conference, Hano1 negotiator Xuan Thuy lliSisted no gWIS were w be found on the North Vlelnam's dikes Thursday, Porter stood up w say that the Hano1 newspaper, Hanoi Mot, carried a photo. graph of an antlatrcraft gun mounted on or near a dike. "ThlS photograph appears to contradict your propaganda line," he declared The charge came during a session of mutual accusations of ufabr1calton" and 11lies" that saw the Conu:nunlsls ooce agatn charge the Umted Stales with deliberately bombing the North VIetnamese flood dikea. Observers found In statements by Porter a hint that the Umted States might again boycott the Ialka If the current Impasse contl!ates. US delegation spokesman Dav1d Lambertson wid reporters the Corrununlst slde used so much "invective and propa. ganda" that Porter told them, "Your presentations next week must he more In keeping with the minimum standing of diplomatic Interchange." But Lambertson denied Por· fer's words meant a threat of another suspension. The United Slates halted the talks for 10 weeks from May wmidJuly The four delegatims agreed to meet again next Thursday, but Lambertson pointed out ll't Uruted Slates had not consented to attend the talks on an aulnmatlc basis. Allhough there no mention of the Tuesday meeting between Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger and Hanoi's Le Due Tho, the North Vletnameae delegatloo spokesman, Nguyen Than Le said, ''The Nixon administration speaks ol peace and negotiation, bit an W111'ecedented mtenslflcatlon of the war Is taking place " Q- What 13 a nebula? A-A cloud of dust and gas In outer space. SOFT DRIIIII$. BREAD, MILK; PICRIC sUrPw, ETt. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL NEW HOME GROWN PDTATOES :A~B. $1.69 7-33 MARKET ·------------~--------- OPEN 8 AM 'TIL 9 PM- 7 DAYS A WEEK 992-5880 Worthy Rogerund Mlrcl• Capehart Cornw5R7&33 • l �~ .. ; ; l f " ( f 1 t ,.. f ' l . .... . . For Sale l Cl ./.; d G A • , Senttne ass11 "e s et ctzon. ~~~:~~" i~~~:~~:~ ~~J Sentinel Clll.ssifieds Get Results,! AK~;~~:~~:::::an~~:::::~: STA ~CRAFT ~ models ScWf" ~700 on 18 If , pups J E Pape, 265, ~OK Syracuse Oh1o 45779, phone 992 3420 ) PM Day Before Publlcatlort Monday Deadtme 9 a m Can.ce!lat1on - Corrections Will be accepted unt119 am tor Day of Publ1cat1on Not1ce NOTICE YARD SALE Saturday August I WILL NOT be responsoble for any debts contracted by Sth starts 9 30 a m used lawnmower dishes & miscellaneous clothmg at 383 Ash Street Moddleport 832tc REGULATIONS Tht Publisher reserves the r1ght to ed1l or re1ect any ads, deemed Obtecllonat The publiSh Elf will not be responsible for moi"e than one mcorrect msert•on RATES 1 WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted b {. anyone other than mysel S1gned Lowell Mc N1ckle, Racme Oh10 823lp •For Wan, Ad Serv1ce , :c-:c:-:-----,----- 5 cents per Word one msertion WILL c are for preschool M !n1mum Charge 75c " children 1n my home, $3 a co~~ec~~?:~ , ts~rt ~~rd three day Mrs Glenn Sm1th, 18 cents per word s!x con phone 992 6187 sec ut!ve lnserl1ons , 7 30 6tc 25 Per Cent DISCount on paid _ _ _ _ _ __ ___:_ ads and ads pa1d wlrhm 10 days GUN SHOOT also rofle mat CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY ches open s1tes only Forked Sl 50 for 50 word m inimum Run Sportsman Club Sunday, Each addJt1ona1 word 2c August 6 12 noon BLIND ADS Add1t1onal 25c Charye per ___ _ _ _ _ __ 8 _2 3tc Advertisement YARD Sale. new and used OFFICE HOUR$" clothmg ant1que d•shes and 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m DIIIIIV furn1ture Fnday and 8 30 a m to 12 oo' Noon Saturday Saturday, August 4th and Sth, 1 lOam to 7 p m at Utah Swan res1dence on State R'1ute 7 m a11yone other than myself Sogned John D Lambert, Rt I Moddleport Ohoo 843tp nHEIL" HEATING & COOLING Wmdow , Aor Condtltoners Hot Water Heaters Plumbmg Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 2448 Pomeroy, 0 . Not1ce Tuppers Plaons Not REWARD for shoppong at respon s1ble for acc1dents Showalter s Wet Pet Shop, _ __ _ _ ___8~ntp WHY not try cosmet1cs that are truly different and Chester Ohoo 10 per cent of refreshing' The famous m~nk your total purchase mar be YARD Sale Thursday, Froday oil base and now we have the and Saturday on Larkin applied to the purchase o any lemon grove Just think, 14 Street Rutland ceram1c 1tems specials this month, some for 8 2 3tc 8 2 30tp men as well as women It's -----KOSCOT of course Phone 992 5113 WOMAN to live 1n w1th elderly lady l1ght housework, no -• i • We need 12 men and women 1mmed1ately Ages 19 35, neat and dependable No exper1ence necessary Call Mr. Row 446.0694 GALLIPOLIS wASHJNGTON ,:. '· •;; ~ .;. ~ •, -:; ~ .. .~~: ; ., ~ ~ - • I NEA I Most leaders of the street delegates - Yoppoes Zop· poes welfaie gooups the gal crowd - promose Moamo Beach authollties no voolence at the Republican conven· toon scene a few weeks hence The1 thonk toouble 1\0uld work on favoo of Presodent Noxon But so probably would plaon nuttiness and this the street types plan plent) of Recent onquuoes suggest Ihal among some blue collar workers and othe• s Sen George McGovein badly needs 111 hos vote column he gets blamed for everythmg goofy that happens If these fmdongs ao e ondocatove then the outs ode go oups may be workmg from a massive mtsconcepllon Thev ieel they caused the downfall of the Democrats' woth theor storrongs at Chocago on 1968 and can do the same tor Noxon thos tome ,., ~ . J>Ila!Ai,.Beac.n Mayor Chuck Hall ,and h1s poJ•~e. authorl· • ,Q~s otw1st1 however, that Chocago·style rough stuff os not planned Hall told me m a telephone ontervoew antowar Voetnam vete<ans and others advose hom almost daily of theor mtent to pollee theor own ranks and keep thongs cool They say they wtll deal summanly woth any elements bent on violence A Miami Beach pohce offoctal read me a Ytppie pledge evidently given voluntarily, vowmg opposition to mass violence as a " tache" on the ground ot would only reactivate the law and order oss ue" and by that fact help N1xon The Yipp1e statement went on to say that Moamo Beach would be a bad 1place to make trouble For one thong, 'old people would be hurt " It IS further noted that the Ztppoes - a Yippoe faction "can't bear the heat and cost of mass arrest sotuations " What that means Is that some already are on doffJCulty with the law With such assurances on hand, Mtamo Beach offocoals are cautwusly optimiStic about the GOP convention A check at Republican natwnal commtttee headquarters revealed the same 'We are not unduly concerned," says one committee officer If the forecast has any soft spots, they center on one black na!Ionahst facbon and the Students for a Demo crat1c Society The off1c1al word for them Is "dangerous," but aulhonlies nevertheless say they can contaon any sort of unexpected unpleasantness Yet, as suggested, goofmess alone may hurt McGovern Voters who don't Joke long·hatred, pot·srnokmg, free sex· ong youths often seem these days to assogn them all to the Democratic nommee That bemg so the Yoppie Zoppoe schedule for the GOP conventwn, as submotted to pohce, can hardly cheer Democrats On Aug 20, the eve of the convenllon , the program calls for 'Doshonor Amenca Day, " With flags to be burned, a ·welfare Cadillac" (whatever that IS) to be burned, eggs to be tossed at a giant photograph of Martha Raye, actress famed for entertaonmg troops Later In the week, on "Support for Women Day, " the street folk woll 'ridicule male chauvtmsts," namely, Pope Paul VI, Mr Noxon, his aode Henry K1ssmger, actor John Wayne Playboy magazone publisher Hugh Hefner Stoll later Will come "lmperoahsm Day," featurmg a protest rally and "massove march" against "Coca Cola tmpenahsm " A lot of 1t sounds like harmless fun But If some waver· ong voters are gomg to dub the funmakers as "McGovern people," the laughter may be rather thon at the senator's headquarters with Motor Hoople t .:::,u. . C' \,._KE A F~EE 1>1EAL E'IEN IF HES 'Tt!E COOK SENTINEL CARRIERS WANTED IN Phone Faye Manley 992·5592 In Pomeroy Phone 992 2156 p m and Saturday, August wash stand, lamp woad beds, large penn 1es, In cent p1eces, dmner bell (18 1n ), fmger carved rocker, OLD•GOINS !Silver dOll an, lnd1an penn1es Oldesl date 18351 Stone tars churn. wood potato masher , oval trunks, g lass 1nsulato r s c arn1 va l glass (or1gmal) , milk cans, anvol old books McGuttey Readers, wood butter mold, v1ctrola, ch1ld rocker,"' four rockers, several n1ce Chma p1eces whtfe oak m1rror, 1919 cupboard l9lass door) AUCT NOTE There are •• -- - -- '71 CHEVY Vega and 72 Honda 350 call 742 3n3 Dept , Not responsib le for acc1dent s Bradford Auction Co , Racme, Oh1o A C Bradford, Manoger C C Bradford, Auctioneer , Sogned James Foelds 7 30 ltc For Sale DON'T PUMP your sluggosh septic tank Get Klean Em All septic tank cleaner Land mark Farm Pomeroy Bureau, ------Mobile Homes for sale 8 4 He WANTED- Your mobole home business Veteran financing For 8 3 3tc -~---- ... P.Ian~ng M1ll s-ponsored by the Syracuse F1re Dept , lease expired 8 3 3tp PIANO & Organ lessons by quallf•ed graduate ol C1n c• nnat1 Conservatory of Mu s1 c Phone 992 3825 8 3 I21c - - -- -COAL Musser 7 30 ttc UN YOUR DIAL Sanitaf1on Stewart, Oh10 Pn 662 3031 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 992 2114 2 12 ftc -~---,.--- READY MIX & JEANS SALE I PANTS ! • f i 1 J' / ( ( r• 1 1 serviCe, all makes 992 2284 The Fa broc Shop, Pomeroy Authorized S1nger Sales and Serv ice We Sharpen Sc1ssors estomates Phone 992 3284 · - - - - - -Goegle1n Ready M1x GET I PAl R FREE r POMEROY 9.- Jack W Carsey Mgr , oloioll Phone 992 2181 & P1oneer cha1n saw excel lent cond1t1on left on Rt 124 towards Rutland across from su b power stat10n 2nd house on nght 8 4 31c ·- - -- - SHEEP rams . I Suffolk 2966 Balan ce $68 32 Use our EARLY Amen can Stereo AM FM rad 10 4 speed changer , 4 speaker sou nd system Balance $73 56 Use our budget terms Call 992 7085 8 46tc - - -- - - CLOSE out on 1971 full soze zig zag sew1ng ma ch ~ne For sew 1ng slretch fabr~cs , buttonholes, fan cy des•gns etc Paont sloghtly blemoshed Cho1ce of carrymg case or sewmg stand $49 80 cash or terms ava1lable Phone 992 __ You can save S S $ on a late model used or repossessed Mobile Home at Berry Mil ler Mobile Home Sales Used and repossessed Mobile Homes 1s our spec1attv not our s•de lln e We have a comp le te se lechon of 8 10 & 12 w1de Mobile Homes 1n stock We are also the area 's franch1sed dea ler for one of the oldest and best homes 1n the Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE by owner Yellow frame house. s1x rooms and bath Large lot Located In Syracuse on Rt 124 Second house on left gomg north 1ns1de corporat1on line I 27 If business - DETROITER - famous for pn ce and quat 1t y Don ' t wa1 t, stop now at Berry CLELAND REALTY 608 E Maon level lot good neoghborhood fru 1t and storage room porches 1n good cond!t1on 10 NEED2BEDROOMS Here 1s a buy 1 story frame l1v 1ng room has l1replace large bath large k 1fchen and dmmg area w1th cabinets porches , 2 car garage hardwo od floors. lots of shrubery, all In eKcellent cond1t1on $14 900 00 IS YOUR HOUSE FOR SALE? Use a 'nothmg to do' af ternoon to f1x lea k1ng faucets Onppmg water d1 scolors s1nk enamel and suggests faulty plumbing IF YOU WANT PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANCE on gettong a qu1ck buver call us today HENRY E CLELANDSR REALTOR n2·2259 If no answer 992·2658 - - -- - - - corn cucumbers and 1969 TOYOTA $650, 30 m1les per mangoes , Geraldine Cleland, gallon must se ll , phone 992 7 28 tic - ----- model gas furnaces and 2 Republ iC new gas convers1on burners , phone 949 2803 8 2 3tc ----'70 HONDA 350, excellent condotlon phone 667 3533 8 2 3tp -----AT PARSONS' New & Used nlture and appliances at ~ur store at 1415 Eastern Ave , Gallipolis USED FUR NITURE - couches as low as SID and up, dinette sets a slow as $1995 and up , wringer type washers, S29.95 and up , wrotlng desks, $29 95 and up , swovel rockers, $10 and up , stoves, gas and electric, and up , NEW FUR NITURE - 2 pc llvong room suo teas low as Sl2'1 95 , donette sets, $59 91 and up , recliner chairs, $69 95 and up 8·2 3tc $19 95 ---------- NEW HOMES 3372 8 2 3tp 3 BEDROOMS - ------ '71 FIAT Spoder woth radoo and tape player. 10.000 actual moles phone 985 4211 _ _ _ _ __ _ _7.:_ 30 6tp or used mobile home try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga Oh10 2 New Homes, all electnc, 3 bedrooms, full basement and garage, w1th take frontage ; at F1ve Points area Real Estate For Sale 5 ROOM house and bath, $6,500, phone 992 5786 7 30 6tc 7 I6 30tc 4 k1tchen sf9,rm WJ I'ldOWS and doorS'. wnrl'l'epctlnt the out s•de to su1t' yoti $16,900 00 PH. 992·2571 . , • A1r Condtttoners •Awnmgs • Underptnnong Complete mob ile home serv1ce --- plus g1gant~e dosplay of mobile homes always available at MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washongton Blvd 4237121 BELPRE, 0 AIR CONDITIONED mobile home and lot, $3,500 phone 992 5786 7 30 6tc LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids w 1ll be rece 1ved by the Me1gs Local School D1stri c t Board of Educat ion at their off 1ce m the Me 1o s Junior H1gh Sc hoo l Bu ll d1ng , Mid dleport Oh10 tor school bus l •r es until 12 00 o'clock noon Eastern Davllghl Stan dard T1me , on Augus t 11 1972, at wh 1ch tlme B1ds will be opened The Tire bid prices are to In elude the demount 1ng ol th e old tire and mounting the new or recapped I r e on th e nm and plac.ng the mounted ti re and rim on the bus For spec1f1cat1ons pteue ca ll or write L arry Mornson 992 2153 Me 1gs Local School D1stnct Board of Educat ion Lee w McComas , Clerk 171 14, 21 28 181 4, 4tc LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE Bids will be rcce 1ved at the OffiCes ot Webster and Fultz, OR 992-3975 Attornevs, Pom eroy National s ROOM house double lot, 2 car '----------- ~ Bank Building , Pomerov , Oh io, Saturday August S 1912. garage, Carson Reed, Mason, RACINE - 10 room houS<!, unt•l at 10 CO o'c lock A M for the sale W Va , phone 773·5606 ~ath , basement, garage. two of the Merv L Emm•sh real 8 I 6tp lots estate The real es.tate 1s located Phone 949 4313 al 462 S F1ftt1 Avenue , M •d 4 5 tfp dleport, Ohio, and cons ists of a 6 ROOM house, bath, 2 car two s tory , thre e b edroom garage, enclosed porch. I RACINE - 6 room house, bath, res1dence W1th basement acre land, Rt 1, Racme, forced a •r heat , two bathrooms ulollty room garage. $10.000, Ohoo, phone 949 47~5 hardwood floors and plenty of _________8_4·31c • hone 949 4195 The r esi den ce may be 3 31 tfc storage seen by illppomtment Telephone 992 2186 Th e r1ght Is reserv ed to rej ec t any or all bid S ------- - -- - - - ------- r-----------..:::=========--. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 110 Mechanic Street doors and windows ct!lrports marquees, aluminum s1dlng and ra iling 'A Jacob, sales representative For free est1mates phone Charles L1 sle, Syracuse, V V Johnson and Son. Inc 3 2 Hot --~---- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEU REASONABLE rates Ph 44<1· 4782, Galllpolos, John Russell, Owner & Opera tor Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 Racine, Ohio Croft Bradford 5I tic LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SHERIFF ' S SALE By v•rtue ot an Order of S111e duty Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs 1County1 P.h:IP •lln tl'le Cti:Jt: or The Trl County Bank , Coolville , Oh io, vS1 1 'J•~es Fultz, et al Defendants on a judgment th ere in rendered be ng Case No 15 056 In sa id Court , t wil l offer lll public sale at tl'le front door of the Co urlhou se In Pomeroy Oh io. on the 15th dav ot August , 1972, at 10 00 o'clock A M the follow ing described la nds and tenements to w1t Pillrcel No 1 The followlno real estate , situated In the Township of Ohve, Cou•'lty of Me igs and Sta te of Oh 10, In Range 11 Town 4 Sec tion JS Oh io Company s Purchase bounded and descr ibed as follows Beg inn ing In the center of Slate Route No 681, at the northeast corner ot Lot 21 of George P McCune s Second SubdiviS ion 10 Olive Township now owned by Donald P Landon and Eulah Mae Lin don thence east along State Route No 681. a dista nce of US ' thence south 280 S' parallel with the east boundary line ot sa1d Lo.t No 21 thence west US ' to the southeast corner of said Lot 21 of McCune's Addition , thence north 280 s fo llowing the eastern boundary line of sa id Lot 21 , to the place of beginning Deed Reference Volume 239, Page 13, Meigs County Deed Records Parcel No 2 The follow ing real estate , sltualed In Olive Township, Me1gs county , Oh io .n Section 35 Town 4, Range II bounded and described as follows Beg inn ing at a point 286 0 feet south of middle of State Road No 681. whi ch point Is the southeast corner of Lot No 21, of McCune's Second AddUion to Olive Township , thence east us feet along the south lrne of lot owned by James A Fultz and Jan et Fu tz, by deed recorded ln Volume 238. Page 09, Meigs County Deed Records thence south 285 0 feet parallel wllh lines of Lots 23 and 25 of Me Cune's Second Add itiOn to Olltt~e Township , thence west US feet to the southeast corner of Lot 25 at McCune's Second Addition thence north alono the lines of Lotx 23 and 25 of McCune's Second AddJtlon to the plac:e of beg,nnlng, eontalnlng one acre more or less ' Deed Reference Volume 2.40 Page 695, Me igs County Oeeci Records Terms of Sale Cash In hand on delivery of deed The ap praised value of the real estate Is 13.030 OQ Robert C Hertenbach Shtriff of Me igs County Bernard v Fultz Webster and Fu1t2 Willetta A Bougher Attornevs for Plelntlft executrix P 0 Box 723 Estate of Marv L Emmlsh Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 July l.f, 21, 28 , Aug .f, 11, 51c (7 1JO,JI(8112,3,4,6t Big C1pat1ly Maytag Automo~tlu 2 speed optr at ion Choice Of water temps Auto water level cohtrol Lint Filter or Power Fin Agitator Perm1-Pren M1yt11 HIIO Of Htlt kotchen woth double sink Wall to wall carpeting Full basement, level lot. All fnr only $18,000 00 NEW LISTING • HARRI SONVILLE - 3 nice lots suitable for housing $2,000 00 DOWNTOWN 6 ROOMS - 3 bedrooms, bath, fireplace with bookshelves on each side Gas furnace. full basement, Double garage Front porch side yard Only $21,000 oo "2·3325 ~~~~~~~~~--~~~ 5 12 He C BRADFORD, Auctioneer f1replace and a1r condlt1oned Bath, gas furnace, modern HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE o;' SEE US FOR Awnings. storm NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - 3 nice bedrooms, large living with CALL YOUR EXCLUSIVE BROKER FOR MORE IN FORMATION ON THE ABOVE ., ~ Pomeroy,Ohio 45769 .-; COUNTRY ACRES OVER 7 ACRES - On Route 7 with T P - CHESTER water Mostly cleared and ready for housing ' Drnu Surround cloth11 with gentle, even heal No hotspots, no overdrylng Fine Mllh Lint Fjlter We SptCIIIIItln MAYTAG RUTLAND FURNITURE R;~.~~~:·' 741-4211 Arnold Gr1tt Rutland '60 FORD F-100 1h TON ...............1795 69 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, air............. 13200 66 Cadillac 2 Dr. H.T., air Pock up truck, tong bed, 6 cyl , stand trans 11295 '69 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER .....11495 70 Chey. lm pala 4 Dr., V-8, auto. .. .. .. • '2195 70 Volkswagen 2 Door, 2 Dr H T , 383 auto, orange & black Real sharp 4 speed .......... .'1595 71 .MERCURY COMET 2 DR........ 11895 1 69 Dodge Polara 4 Dr. H.T., air ...........'1995 Bremer, Bored Wanted to Kill FOR THE BEST deal on a new Rutland JUST 4 YEARS OL!l bedrooms. bath TV room storage buoldong, modern •-. 6 Cyl , stand tra ns, A 1 cond ition Th1s week <A'Ify 6 Cyl 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., a1r..... '1995 CAS!i patd for all makes ana PAPER hangong , onterlor and models of mobile homes ex t enor pa lntmg Arthur PhOfle area code 614 423 9531 Musser, phone 742 5223 4 13 lfc 7 18 3Qtp I story frame, 6 room s 3 bedrooms paneled , bath , ground , OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. .PPMEROY, OHIO ~ J •, 1- ""-· - Farson Street. Belpre , Ohio, NO STEPS HERE acres of I" phone 423 9531- Open 7 days 8 3 2tc Pomtroy, OhiO 1'11 , ,, , Moller Mobole Home Sa les 705 ...__,......,. Pomeroy Motor Co. protechon 32 N 2nd 992 3918 ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR CO .-· $1850 Local1 owner ca r. green fln1 sh, clea n Inferior. good tires 2000cc eng me radio, 4 speed trans Estimate 6 15 tic (Boll) Putlons Phone 992 2478 _,__ 4 25 tfc Mobile Homes For Sale tcebo< KUHL'S BARGAIN Auto Sales CENTER, Rt 7 at auctiOn l1ght ' Tuppers Pla •ns 1969 FIAT Fastback, phone 773 5925 or can be seen at Foster Closed Mondays only Phone SE on Long Bottom, phone' St , Mason, second house HOU 667 3858 985 3529 7 30 6tc behmd car wash 6 11 ttc 843tc CANNING lo matoes. sweet Racone, 0 tic Sephc tanks mstalted Georqe ___ 1971 FORD PtNT02 DR ., UPPER MARLBORO, Md (UP!) - Arthur H Bremer asked hunsell on hos diary why he wanted to shoot Presodent NIXon or Gov George C Wallace "I don't know," he jotted "Nothmg else to do I have w ldll somebody. That's how far gone I am." The llt.page JOUrnal was read Into the record at Bremer's troal on charges of shootmg the Alabama governor at a Laurel, Md , political rally May 15 The delense rested Thursday-Its case based on the contention Bremer, 21, a fcrmer Milwaukee busboy, Is msane Today, fmal argwnents were scheduled by prosecuting atlooley Arthur A Marshall Jr and defense attorney Benjanun UpSitz Judge Ralph W Powers of the Prince Georges County Court then will consign the case to a jury of six men and six women Powers disnussed lor msuffl· Clent evtdence Thursday four charges of assault with tn· tent to ma1m Bre· mer stoll 1s char~ed with 13 counts of assault wtth Intent to murder and lesser charges. If he Is convicted on the relll8llllng charges, he could receive maximum . sentence• of ea~eara1n prlaon. Jurors LilteD Joteotly The jurors listened Intently Thursday when Lipsitz read the doary out loud It revealed Bremer stalked Nixon through Ottawa when the President visited CBIUida last April "I had a good view as he went past me," Bremer wrote "Past me for the SIXth time and still alive " Bremer recorded that he tried on SIX occasions to try w assassinate the President m Ottawa-twice In the streets as the presldentlal motorcade passed, three tomes when Nixon appeared at Ottawa's Parliament bwlding and once when the Prestdent attended a lonna! affall' at the Fine Arts THE LEADERS OXFORD, Ohto (UPI)-John Williams, 18, Cranesvtlle, Pa , the natoonal and world archery champion, held a one-poll)! lead Thursday In the men's division competition for the United States0lymp1carcheryteam. Mrs. Doreen Wllbur, 42, Jeffel'!Ion, Iowa, had a 29-p(ilnt lead in the women's divoalon 68 Olds 68 Chev. Cut 2 Dr H T 351 auto . y a. auto Real mce '62 CADillAC 4 DR.................... 1450 H.T., V-8 auto., P.S...... 1495 H T Like new 1971 DODGE ........ Only s2395 66 COMET 2 DR...................... ..'395 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, V-8 auto........ 1495 Center When Bremer faoled on his 68 Ford F-100 Pickup, 6 cyL, std ......... 11595 mosswn at Ottawa, he left for Washmgton, DC , wr1tmg , 68 Dodge 1h T. Pickup, V-8 std .... .... ...11395 "You can't get Nixie boy if you run 't close to hu:n " But then the focus of his attention turned elsewhere "I saw 'A Clockwork Orange' and thought about getting Wallace durong the fllm. I've decided Wallace would have the honor of- what would you callol'" However, he harbored doubts that killing Wallace would not won hu:n the same attention to be gruned from a " You'll Loke Our Qual tty Way presulentoal assassmation ••1 of Doong Busoness" won't even rate publicity m 992 5342 GMC FINANCING ~OMEROY RUSSia or elsewhere if Wallace Open Evenongs Unt•l 6>G0- To I ~ PM. Sat IS dead He won't get more than three mmutes on TV " Considers McGovern And, at a tune when George McGovern was still a long shot for the Democrahc pres1dentoal nommal!on, he Mr and Mrs. Fred Larkms They also VISited Mrs Goldte wrote , "Yesterday I even received word of the dealh of Beegle and Roy Jom Clone flew constdered Mc(;(overn as a thetr grandson, Denms on at the local airport and VICtim Larkons, who was kolled on an Vll!Iled br1efly wtth Mr and The youth also wrote of the acc1denl tn Germany Mrs Cline life of Arllrur Bremer after he Ella Hannum has been Mr and Mrs Ollie Sayre achieved his goal Once he VISillng wtth her daughter, ( Connoe Wells) are announcmg wrote, "I'm going w be conEleanor, m Vlrgmta the birth of a daughter at VICted It's g01ng In he very Mrs Jumor Koenog and Pleasant Valley Hospital, PI s1molar with Sirhan." But on one day he looked at choldren of Keno were visolong Pleasant Maternal grand· parents are Mr and Mrs the expanding dlary and Mrs Leona Cline Mr and Mrs Tom Drake of Chester Wells remarked "I should have been Colum~ " 4)1ent a w~kend John Newlun, who \s dead 86o70 pages ago." With M•" and Mrs Davod stationed on New Jersey spent On yet another occas1on It several days w1th hos wife, was money and recognition S!!Uth VIsiting Mr. and Mrs Ern· Mary, and Mr and Mrs thai would fall hlS due He would sell his diary for $100,000 melt Stethem were Mr and Chfford Newlun wTime..ute, go to Hollywood Mrs Edward Hedwick, Mr and Mrs Ted Hayman of and appear on the television Columbus; Mr. and Mrs IJavtd Westervolle were vlsitmg Mr Neal and ch1ldren, and Mrs Joe Bossell talks shows Built was lmporlanl w pull Washington, W Va , Rev Suzoe Cooley of Steubenvolle the assassination off suc- Herbert Morgan, Coolvtlle; spent several days woth Mary cessfully "I didn 't want wget Katie Young and Mrs Elva Pierce killed or Imprisoned in an Hudson, Minersville , Mr and V1rg1e Mora and Olhe Young WISUCCCssful attempt Couldn't Mrs Gerald Slethem and son, of Pomeroy VIsoted Mr and Caton, Betty Pigott and Mrs Garth Smith afford that." He calculated that an assas- Rolland Stethem. Mr and Mrs Robert sination would guarantee hu:n a Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barton Erlewme of Sprongfield and position In the world that would of Flonda VISited Leona Mr and Mrs Don Sosson and warrant attention He wrote, Hensley daughters of Vtenna, W Va , Mr and Mrs Russell Clone VISited Serena Sosson "l'm as Important as lhe slart of World War 1," a conflict were tn Moddletown recently - VwletSmtth begun when the Austnan archduke was murdered. Easy On the Pocket USED CARS '65 FORD 4 DR. WAGON ............ ..S595 68 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., power, air.......... 11895 1 ve WOULD YOU BELIEVE Cornet custom 4 dr sed , blue with black vinyl top, V 8, auto, P S, P B , factory aor, local owner Real sharp car 65 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE ......... 1395 1969 FORo .....................51895 stand trans 1 Only 14-1972 Oldsmobiles Remaining At Sale Prices V 8 auto LTD 2 dr H T, beoge fonosh , factory a or, one owner Priced to sell runs good '63 OLDS. CONVERTIBLE .............. 1295 1968 BUICK .......... Only 51395 F 85, auto n1ce body, runs good Lesabre, 2 dr H T, beoge woth vinyl top Real good 68 model NO DO&S ALLOWED HERE Karr & Van Zandt Long Bottom Social Notes '65 '65 '64 '64 '64 DENTAL WORK PHILADELPIDA (UP!) They put Kundur asleep for his dental VISit because he could have ripped off the dentist's arm if the root canal work hit a sensttive nerve. Kundur, a Z.year1lld male Siberian tiger, received the treabnent Thursday at University of PellliiYlvanla School of Dental Medicine. Earlier dental work showed the big tiger had bad lower canine teeth, which he uses w rip and tear at his meals. The teeth abcessed and could have caused the tiger's death. Ohio Democrats Revise Committee • APPLE OUNTRYS Henderson, W. Va. Girls Sizes 7 through 14 .If Oh10 delegallon m Moa!IU, will have one vole each ~charged Lavelle lllegaily certified three other Ohio delegates to the national committee. ~ saJd Lavelle later re· tracted the certifications, built still amounted to "brazen Interference with the rights of the Oh1o delegation to the national convention " Deoles Accll88tion FollOWlllll King's charges, Lavelle Issued a statement saying he made no certiftcatlons other than himself and Mrs. May!. Lavelle satd he was "aware" the names of flve other persons were listed as Ohto members of the nattonal commlttee, but he did not say who listed them. ''Thelrnamesweretakenbecause they attended the meetlng of the Democratic National Convention on Friday, July 14, In Miami Beach," Lavelle said. Gov.JohnJ.Gilligansaldthe only thing LavetTe did was to flle a letter with lhe aecrelarY of the national committee, saylng Lavelle and Mrs. May! would flU the two esolflclo 2 Dr sed, be1ge fonosh , engine lUSt over hauled. A steal ' ONLY IW:Jty, 4 dr sed , runs real good Body a little rough but proced to sell 1966 MERCURy...............s495 $195 1965 FORD ............ Only 5695 1966 MERCURy...... only 5695 11pots. "That's all he hu said and that's all he wW 18y," Gllllgan aatd. ''There is no way the ball game can be taken away !rool Mr. ~ aa tong a a he baa the 111J1J11ri of the majority of the delegates. They wilt control the meetq on Saturday." Q-To whom would a US • a:mfftclo members. Joleph prerident submtt hiS res1gna· E. Cole ol Cleveland and Carol tio117 A-To the secretary of Meelendan, Clneland State. dlwtlll&ll, cbolen by the full Comet 4 dr .. 6 cyl .. standard shoft Real cheap to operator RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS Ph. 985 4100 Located on St. At. 7 We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond Open Evenmgs Till 7 p. m . & Sat. Ttll 5 p M Servtce Toll 12 Noon 011 Sat. · · Chester, 0 . .,.~ lrtELSON MOtORS~ l'INC. ' Kingsbury News, Notes NEWS Births August 1 - Mrs Ray Clarke, daughter, Letart, W Va., and Mrs Kenneth Puckett, daughter, Oak Hllf. Discharges August 1 -Gwen Haffel~ Karen Austin, Cleo Gaudill, Christine Long, Mrs Steven Weethec, Katharine Stevenson, Bernard Harper, Margaret Wlmgman, Jesse Cunmngham, Dora Carter, Shawn Johnson, Larry Howard, Jack Spratt, Doldle Ewing, Nellie Coon, Karen Tilley, Mrs Jerry Downing and da~hter, Edwin Smlth, Paul Lyons, James Queen, Br1an Presoon, Oi'lllan Mays, Ronald Dugan, Kandi Boggess, Lila Vanmeter, Carl Ostergren, Vlrsll Jackstn, Brady Huffman, Campbell Hamklns, Irvin Fellure, Myra Daniels, Mrs. Lee Combs, Jr. and daughter and John Branuner. Augu11 Z Rebecca Boo111ue, Scott Coen, Karen Riegel, Lincoln SWbter, Lew Frisby, Cheryl Gray, Charles Parks, Evelyn Waller, Ellen Mullins, Diane Caruthers, Carl P1erso!, Gertrude Kloea, Dorothy Glenn, Archie Ellis, Lun Dillon, Meliasa Bloomer and VIvian Blake. s, Gal 500, 2 dr H T , V 8, auto .• p S, p factory a or , real good 65 model. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel HOSPITAL Sale s395 YOUR CHOICE OLDS, 2 dr. H.T. CHEVROLET, 4 dr . sedan . RAMBLER, 4 dr. PLYMOUTH, 4 dr RAMBLER, v.8, auto ., A·1 condttton. The Carleton Church had 1Ls annual pocmc Sunday at Fort Meogs woth a baskel donner followong Sunday School Recent vosotors of Mrs Neva Kong were Mr. and Mrs Courtney Williams, Mrs. Jesse Carr of Portsmouth, Mr Ralph Carr of Vtrgonla Beach, Va , Mr and Mrs Ernest Hellman and George of P1llsburgh, Pa , Mr and Mrs Weber Wood of Snowvtlle and Rtchard Hellman of Hemlock Grove Those attendong Boble Camp at Ewmgwn the past week were David and Geneva Kmg, Karla Beal and Demse Hen· drtcks Also here from Kankakee, Ill , w cowtsel at the camp was Judy Kmg Mrs Delores King was one of the cooks Recent VISitors of Mr and v.w. 1967 II COLUMBUS (UPI) -Frank W. King, chairman of Oluo's 15J.member delegation In the Democratlc National Conventlon, said Thursday the group will assemble here this weekend w choooe Jour more persons w help select a vtce presidential nominee. HARRELSON DISABLED In announcing the meeting, NEW YORK (UPI)-ShortKing also berated Democratic stop Bud Harrelson, plagued by State Chalnnan WiUiam A. Laan Injured back and batting a velle sickly .192, was placed on the The delegation Is to meet at 1$-day disabled list by the New the NeU House at 4 p.m. SatYork Mets Thursday Q-On what mountain urday wfill four vacancies In The Mets called up shortstop was Solomon's Temple built' Ohio's membershtp on the Lute Barnes ( .254) from A-Mount Moriah The Democratic National Com· Tidewater of the International Mohammedan Mosque of mittee. The committee conOmar Is there now venes Aug 8 to name a sueLeague. ceasor to Sen. Thomas Eagleton. Klng accused Lavelle of "brazen" meddling In the affalrs of the delegation aDd • charged that Lavelle IUegally certified three delegates as members of the party's nationat committee Gets Elliot Memben King, president of the Ohio AFLCI0,18Id "it would be all right with me If he (Lavelle) resigned," but later King saki he wasn't calling for Lavelle's ALL REMAINING SUMMER STOCK l'ellignation. Under new rules adopted oq MARKED DOWN 40 and 50% the final night of the Demoera tic conventloo last month, Oblo Is to have eight naliooal Tops, Slacks, Shorts, Bermudas committee members with a to. tal of seven voletl. Golf Skirts Lavelle and Ealher May! of D~Qrton, the party's vice chalrwcman, have vote each Mis$es Sizes 5 through 18 . 70 MERCURY MONTEGO MX .......11895 H.T. Cpe., V-8, auto. ....... 1l695 2 Dr. auto , vmyl top 1 Bel. 4 Dr., V-8, auto., air........ 11495 65 Mercury August is Clean-Up Month at Smith Nelson. We want to move what 72 models we have left. Giving Big Trade Ins on Used Cars. So come in & Trade with Us. SPECIAL - SPECIAL USED CARS 1 70 REBEL 4 DR. WAGON ...........11495 USED CARS $1995 Galax1e SOO hardtop coupe, V 8 eng1ne automat1c tran s mission, power steenng & brakes wh1te f1n1sh, black vmyl top VInyl interior White wall t l res, like new radiO customer satisfaction We are fully Insured for your ca ncelled' Lost your operator's li cense? Call 992 6 30 ttc - ---,, - - - -BACKHOE AND DOZER work 1970 FORD PHONE 992·2550 AUTOMOBILE onsurance been Co . Mtddleport Ohoo 3 29 For Free LG)G)K $2195 Polara, fa ctorv a1r condlt1onmg , V 8 engine, automatiC transmission , power steermg, power brakes, good wh1te side walls. many more extras White f in1sh black vinyl roof Pnced to move 1 remodeling, building , suspended ceilings, Interior and e<lerlor painting, complete lin& of Masonry work All work guaranteed to SEWING MACHINES Repair CONCRETE tf70 DODGE •ROOFING eHEATING •PLUMBING eCARPENTRY eSPOUTING •PAINTING and commercial roofing , Pomerov delivered rtght to y.our pro1ect Fast and easy Free Buy 2 Pa1rs and QUALITY J Bedroqm home, wtlh brick front, I car garage, carpeting . Pnced at •• ONLY $13,750 We specialize In aluminum, vonyl ilnd steel siding , fiberglas. brick and stone: complete line of reslile~t1ao From the largest Bulldozer RacUaJor . to the Smallest Heater Core Nathan B1ggs Radiator Spec1ahst SEPTIC tanks cleaned Moiler Price Smash! but cleans and looks l•ke new l of'' ' Bes 1des our usual se lection of clean, used fur Woll sell for $3125 cash or n 1ture. guaranteed ap terms available Phone 992 5641 pl1ances 1ust arn ved are several elegant dm •ng r oom 8 4 61c ou tfi ts bedroom su 1tes new _ _ _ __ _ _ __:_ <)Old nylon ca rpets, oak East of Pomeroy, phone 992 Rt t7room, phonetool 667 shed 3181 , on old fruo 6329 8 2 3tc 719 tfc - - -- - -- - -------4 ELECTROMDDE Wall PASTURE, phone 992 6329 Heaters, 8 It long, 240 volts, 8 2 61p 1650 watts , 4 gas water --------heaters 30 gallon. 3 floor at the Meogs Inn See John Complete front end serv1ce, tune up and brake serv1ce Wheels balanced elec troniCally All work guaranteed RPr~'llnno:~~hiP rates Phone 742 3232 or 992 3213 I 't TT< 1 21 tic 5641 ------~ prefer couple to live 1n apply Pomeroy Hom·t ·& Auto Open& Tot 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Maon, Pom.troy, ~ Excavatmg, Phone 992 5367, D1 ck Karr, Jr budget terms Call 992 7085 THERE woll be no more 846tc Shootong Matches at Racone - - - -- - - - - with no down payment Valley POODLE puppoes, Solver Toy Estates Mobile Homes, Rt so Parkv1ew Kennels, Phone 992 East - dust east of Heck's 5443 Athens, hlo Phone 593 8762 8 15 He 8 4 2tc -----TOMATOES, potatoes, c ucumbers and beans, Wanted To Buy Clarence Proffit, Portland, OLD Furniture, oak tables, Ohio, phone 843 2254 organs d1shes, clocks brass 7 19 tic beds or complete households Write M 0 Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Ohio Call 992 6271 KENNEBEC potatoes, Mon nesota sewing mach1ne .b 28 tic Maytag washer, phone 949 3718 every weekday e)(cept For Rent Fnday mornmg 3 AND • ROoM furnished an'd _ _ _ _ _ _ _8_23tp unfurnished apartments I TRAILER, 12 x SO woth a noce Phone 992·5434 front porch, 1 acre ground , 4 12 tic concrete block bulldong 24 K32 2 BEDROOM mobole home woth woth garage utototy room and Help Wanted WANTED MANAGER , LaSalle Hotel In Moddleport. $5.55 On Most Amerocon C;!!:l -GUARANTEEo-; Phone 992-2b94 DOZE I< and back hoe work, 8 I 6tp ponds and septoc tanks B & K L1m eston e, EKcels1or 8 4 6tc Salt Works, E Main St , Pomeroy Phone 992 3891 many collector 1tems m th1s ELECTROLUX Sweeper delu<e 4 12 tic sale with .terns of 1nterest to model Complete woth all all many 1tems not li sted : - - - - -cleaning attachments and Plan to attend both days DRIVE A LITTLE - save a usospaperbags Sloghtlyused lunch served by New Haven F~re Wh• ~ignment' Dozer & End loader work, ponds , basement , landscapmg We have 2 · s1ze dozers. 2 s11e loaders Work done by hour or contract .• Free Esltmates We also·"! haul f1ll d1rt , top sml Dump trucks and low boy for h1re See Bob or Roger Jeffers, or 949 3858 Mutt and Jeff Cartoon dutch FRIGIDAIRE washer and dryer Phone 992 3592 8 2 3tc oven oak round table, caned bcittom ro cker, dated 1ar 1885 and other bottles k1tchen EXPERT EARTH MOVING reg1stered 1 Cornedale, 3 spnng ram s phone 949 4828 stand {glass ball feetl. several old WMP0/1390 ~,~ 8 I 6tp Sale or Traae 8 4 3tc -ROOMS bath, noce lol on Rt 4 32 V8 model B eng one, 1949 124 close to deep mme take 1970 HONDA 350 phone 992 Ford Pock Up Truck 1969 5951 late model car or housetra1ler Dune Buggy ) NOTE Cars m trade also tra1ler space for _ _ __;__ _ __ a_ Htp se ll 2 30 p m Saturday ren t M & G Food Market, 3 August 5th Claw foot round m• Soulh Moddleport Rt I 1968 BANNER Travel Traoler. table wall telephone, walnut 19 1~ ft comp l e tely se lf 8 3 3tp gate leg table oak dressers con la med sleep'i 6 , Sl 800 or oak bed chma cupboard (oval best otter phone 142 3128 g lass) spool bed, wash stand 8 4 4tc For Sale old lamps (several ) arrow -heads ( 12) organ and stool 72 KAWASAKI 175 cc eKcellent WALNUT Stereo com bmat1on p1e safe walnut dresser , cond lf1 on J1m Anderson 4 speaker sound system, 4 brass beds, roll top desk, oak phone 992 3010 speed dual volume control Hket,.;fi -~·· ~ phone 992 5082 1951 FARMALL A tra ctor MIDDLEPORT Augusl 4th 10 30 a m to 4 30 We talk to JOU ... good cond1f1on, women young men, b.,ys and girls Hurry to Furn iture we have rust rece1ved a lot of used fur (,, cc Enduro All kmds, all s•zes for men, Fr1day - - - - ---,- n-c-: 1971 YAMAHA motorcyc le, 175 Barbara Lambert 44<1 3411 7 26 30tc air conditioning , 10 m 1les OUR BOARDING HOUSE pay ------ Free trammg Good com m1sslon. No cash 1nvestment No del1very No co/lectmg S & H Green Stamp bonus Call Margaret Fortune 9.49 5414 or U S Route 33 New Haven Ford Tourmg Car (nearly 1930 ong1nal condlt•on) Model A (needs repa1rl w1th 5tc balance of $96 41 or pay $7 21 a month call 992 5331 8 1 6tc TOYS 1 Toys' Toys' Sell Playhouse toys, Aug to Dec 5th 10 30 a m IT Model 1923 8• BRl'CE BIOSSAT ~ 1 31 handrubbed conso le, DRIVER-SALES followmg personal property of the late Dr B F Bryant wilt be so ld at Res1dence located V•rg1n1a 3949 ----8 TRACK stereo 1n lovely Auclton AUCTION - Two Days The West TWO Hereford bulls Phone 142 OF • Pomeroy Phone 992 3525 laundry Phone 992 5391 or ·- - - · -- after 7 p m or phone "2· 992 3507 5232 8 3 3tc SINGER Sewing Machone, will sell tor small balance of $31 20 or pay 51 a month , call 992 5331 WHEEL alignment 8 I 6tc O'bELL located at Crossroads Rt 124 DELIVERY 79Hc Yippies, etc., Set Program for GOP 7 28 12tc Help Wanted ------- BRUCE BIOSSAT f is 'the place l'o . Po•eroy Motor Co. 2~1S Business Services Close Oul on 1972 ca mpers 1n stock Camp . . - - - - - -- - -Conlep Starcraft Sales Rt 62, WANT ADS INFORMATION . DEAD1.1NES 1 11- The Dilly Semtnet,Mlddleport.PcmtrOy, 0., Aug. 4,19'12 10-The DaUy Sentinel,Middleport..Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 4,1972 1 I Mrs John Dean were Mr. and Mrs Paul Paynter of Carpenter, Mr and Mrs Hobart Smalley of Chesler, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Markms of Racme, Mr and Mrs Jwtior Smalley, Judy, SuSie, Dale, Hoboe and Kathy of W1erton, W Va , Mr. and Mrs Robert R1ed of Pataskala, Mrs Anna Mae Terrell and Juamta of Pomeroy and Amta Watkins of Chester On Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Roed, Mr and Mrs Markons , Mr. and Mrs. Smalley and Mr. and Mrs. Dean vistted Veterans Memorial Hosp1lal where thetr mece, Susle Riffle, IS a patient suffermg ' from mjuroes received \'(hen she was m an auto accident on her way home from her job at Letart. She 1S u:nprovmg slowly from sertous on1ury Mlss Mary Lou King was home for lhe weekend from Ml Vernon Nazarene College lo viSot her parents Mr Alvm S!!Uth left Monday for Paris Island where he wlll be m trammg as a Marine. Kenny Wood has been spendmg a short leave at home wlth hls parents, Mr and Mrs Norman Wood He Is enroute from Texas to another aor force base Mr. and Mrs Rowland Dais VISited recently wtth Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Markms at Racme. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Chase of Columbus are spending some time at their farm here. - TIHJCKS 992 2174 8utck MAIN Ponttac ST., POMEROY, OHIO 8 Contradiction in Hanoi- is Charged PARIS (UPI)-U S. peace negotiator W!lliam J Porter charged Thursday that a photo appearmg man Hanoi newspaper contradicts the Commun!St "propaganda !me" complaining of American bombing of flood dikes At last week's sess1on of the V1etnam peace conference, Hano1 negotiator Xuan Thuy lliSisted no gWIS were w be found on the North Vlelnam's dikes Thursday, Porter stood up w say that the Hano1 newspaper, Hanoi Mot, carried a photo. graph of an antlatrcraft gun mounted on or near a dike. "ThlS photograph appears to contradict your propaganda line," he declared The charge came during a session of mutual accusations of ufabr1calton" and 11lies" that saw the Conu:nunlsls ooce agatn charge the Umted Stales with deliberately bombing the North VIetnamese flood dikea. Observers found In statements by Porter a hint that the Umted States might again boycott the Ialka If the current Impasse contl!ates. US delegation spokesman Dav1d Lambertson wid reporters the Corrununlst slde used so much "invective and propa. ganda" that Porter told them, "Your presentations next week must he more In keeping with the minimum standing of diplomatic Interchange." But Lambertson denied Por· fer's words meant a threat of another suspension. The United Slates halted the talks for 10 weeks from May wmidJuly The four delegatims agreed to meet again next Thursday, but Lambertson pointed out ll't Uruted Slates had not consented to attend the talks on an aulnmatlc basis. Allhough there no mention of the Tuesday meeting between Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger and Hanoi's Le Due Tho, the North Vletnameae delegatloo spokesman, Nguyen Than Le said, ''The Nixon administration speaks ol peace and negotiation, bit an W111'ecedented mtenslflcatlon of the war Is taking place " Q- What 13 a nebula? A-A cloud of dust and gas In outer space. SOFT DRIIIII$. BREAD, MILK; PICRIC sUrPw, ETt. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL NEW HOME GROWN PDTATOES :A~B. $1.69 7-33 MARKET ·------------~--------- OPEN 8 AM 'TIL 9 PM- 7 DAYS A WEEK 992-5880 Worthy Rogerund Mlrcl• Capehart Cornw5R7&33 • l �12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. 4,1972 · went up at a slower ll"ce in July, increasing 0.2 per cent • compared with advances of o.3 abdve a year ago. per cent in the previous two A fellow has to be careful dumpmuearwasaccldenllllly avoid hitting ~!~!' other vehicle, Hoffman, 39, Ath:, sldt The 2.2 per cent increase in months. Industrial commodity about which levers are pulled · activated. With the gravel Yollllg went off the.rfSbt of the swiped ca~ 40 ~~ Y. . farm product and food prices prices, which most economists or buttons pressed in tbe cab of JllllOIIdin(l and the subsequent road, hls truck turning o~ on George L. • • ~ was the . largest of three consider a better measure of 1118 d.u . mp truck. sudden ;hlftlng of weight · Its side. There were no Injuries W. Va. Hoffman wasthbon d ·~·' or arrests · and Rolllms sou un consecutive sharp monthly in- inflation than the more volatile Of that, Dooald E. Wa ....... , Watldna lost control. The truck rted b bound h the two coffided at the creasesfollowingtwomonthsof farm prices, now stand at 3.1 %1, l\lount Perry, Ohio, Ia went off road to the right Jn other mishaps rW~ •-· Y w e~ f hW There were no decline. This index now has per cent above a year earlier. and turned onto Its side. the patrol, Delbert · ,_~n, cres 0 a · i't · and COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Secretary of State Ted W. Brown certain today. gone up more than 1 per cent in In non-food commodities, Thursday avout 4:05 p.m. Although the vehicle was 35, l\llnersvllle, entered a injuries or c allons was ruled today Gus Hall, secretary of the American Communist six of the past eight months, price increases were registered Party, can be put on the Ohio ballot as an independent candidate Watkins was tooling along demollsbed WatklnB was not curve left of center on Eagle moderate damage and has risen at an annual rate · for gasoline, clothing,footwear, eastbound on SR 124 in Meigs injured. ~ was no citation Ridge Road in Meigs County at reported for both ~utos. for president. of 13.1 per cent over the past furniture, jewelry, lumber, The lone Galha County Hall had the necessary S,OOO petitions to certify his can- County west of Salem Center in la5ued by the Gallla-l\lelgs 8:20a.m. and struck theslde of three months. . electricity, concrete products, didacy even if challenged petitions were removed, Brown said. his large dump truck loaded ~tate Patrol which in- an auto being driven bY Julia mishap took pia~ at ~~~ Industrial commodity prices hides and skins, natural gas, A. Rhodes, 19, Long Bottom. morning on COunty Brown earlier this week held a hearing here to go over the with gravel. Somehow, the vestlgated. tires, and machinery and • 1 Another truck a semi-trailer There was moderate damage when Phillip C. Hollenbach, 17, petitions of Hall and his running mate Jarvis Tyner. - - - - - - - - - rtg, was demolished at 10:45 to both vehicles. No liljuries Bidwell,losl control on a sharp . .- - - - - - - - - . equipment. The BLS said lumber and i.m also on Route 124 in Meigs were reported and Larson waa curve and bit a wall off the " If I disquailfied every signatures. Q-Ca-ro sponges stay alive Cou~ty. when Darrell w. cited for being left of center. rlgh.t side of the road. There MASON DRIVE-IN wood products led the industrial petition paper for which The investigators, at the commodity price increase with out of water? YOIIIIi A foW'Ih accident in Meigs were no injuries or citations .'o \1 ' 33 Rutliand met an evidence had been presented of hearing, said the petitioners A-;-No. They must have a kno' 'ehicl ' County occurred on Route 143 and Hollenbach's vehicle an advance of 1.3 per cent. ' HII r-..1 11' •' I ' e on a narrow · h Patrl 1 d 1 damage contmuous stream of clean un wn v · The bureau said there was irregularities in circulation for told many of the signers that aerated water passing , cumiwestofSalemCenter. To at 11:50 a .m. wen c a suffere severa · signatures, 1,111 signatures they were signing petitions to TONIGHT little change in the employment through their tissues. AUGUST4 and unemployment situation would be involved," he said. end the war in Vietnam. Double Feature Program during July. The 5.5 per cent " This amount deducted from " THE REIVERS" jobless rate for June and July 6,337 signatures which had (Technicolor) was the lowest since October of been validated by the boards of Steve McQueen elections would leave 1970. Sharon Farrell remaining 5,226 valid The BLS said total employ(Continued from page I) - Plusment remained unchanged at s ignatures, an amou~;~t suf- rorm President Nixon signed May 16 in the Kremlin. " A MAN CALLED HORSE " 81.7 million after seasonal ficient to qualify your petition After a day of unexcited debate, the treaty which forever ( Technicolor) adjustment and the number of of candidacy. restricts the Soviet Union · and the United States in building Richard Harr is "You are, therefore, advised jobless persons held steady at Dame Judith Anderson that I have determined that national antiballistic missile systems won Senate ratification 4. 7 million after seasonal iGP) although misrepresentations Thursday by an 88-2 vote. Opposition came only from Sen. James adjustment. and non-compliance with B. Allen, D-Ata., who said the treaty weakened America's Actually in June, the number defenses, and from Sen. James L. Buckley, R-N.Y., who said it SATURDAY, AUGUSTS of unemployed persons in- mandatory statues relating to was inunoral for eitber country to give up ''the right to protect DOUBLE FEATURE creased by I million because of circulators' allidavits have our civilian populations from nuclear <!evastaUon" from the SUMMERTREE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SPECIAL -AUGUST Michael Doug la s the influx of students into the been proved, I nevertheless other nation - or from China. Jack Warden labor market following the must conclude that your Brenda Vaccaro FURNITURE SALE NOW ON THE 3RD FLOOR. SPECIAL close of school. But since this petitions cOntain in excess of BIG SUR, CALIF. - FIREFIGHTERS HELPED by a U2 Barbara Bel Geddes 5,000 signatures which are not was less than normal, the spy plane and World War II bombers worked today to close a COLOR unemployment rate after sea- subject to complaint and that, wide gap and stop spread of a fire which has scorched ahn011t PRICES ON NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKES OF QUALITY ALSO therefore, your candidacy is sonal adjustment came down. "A GUNFIGHT" 4,000 acres of spectacular Big Sur. K i r k Douglas In actual figures for July, the valid .'' Five fire fighters .were Injured Thursday . One suffered conFURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME Hail's petitioners had been Johnny Cash number of unemployed persons cussion and other injuries when he fell35feet down a cllff. AU. S. accused of "fraud and COLOR declined by 250,000. Forest Service spokesman said the blaze could be under control misrepresentation" by in· by Saturday. It has swept through ahnost 4,000 acres of tbe Big AND USE OUR SENSIBLE CREDIT SERVICE TO vesligators for the secretary of Sur coastal mountain forest since Tuesday. Officials suspect a SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY state's oflice in obtaining the fire left untended by a camper in an out-of-bounds area started BUDGET YOUR PAYMENTS. AUGUST 6-7-8 the blaze. DOUBLE FEATURE Commies' Hall Truck Dump ·Gear In Action Early Food wst On Ohio Ballot • Babies Galore 191 in Contest u.e GALLIPOLIS - The largest Pretty . Baby Contest_in Gailia County Junior Fair AT LEFT, winDers iD the 1972 Pretty Baby Conleit of the ·Gallla County JuoJor Fair are pictured with their motbers. They are (left' to rlgbt), , Brett Finley, Dwayne Willison, Michelle Easton, Kimberly Theiss, Coby Davis, Troy Don Miller, Chad Leach, Amy Jo Brumfield, Vicki Scott and Brandy Petrie. I I News • • • in Briefs ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 in the Evening History took place Friday afternoon at tbe Main Stage of the Fairgrounds with 111 babies entered. Mrs. Thomas Coleman and Mrs. Bud McGhee were the department heads ; judges, of the Pt. Pleasant Women's Club were Mrs. Bill Walll8!ey, Mrs. Richard Sayre and Mrs. John Thabet. Third place winners received white ribbons, second place winners red rlbbona and first place winners blue ribbona and trophies. The top three winners in each eategory were (first place named first) , Girls ~ (Continued on page 2) + tmts M011Uy sunny Sunday, highs in the mid 80s. Zero chance of rain. Chance of showers Monday. Your Invited Gu.est Reaching More Than 11,()()() Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 30 PAGES THREE SECTIONS Families cv_o_L_v_u_.;.;.N0.;......,2_7;____...,...._:__ _ _. -P-om_er-oy:...;:M_id_dl..... epo_rt_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ s_uN_D_AY..;,._A_UG_u_sT....:.6,_1.;.97_;:2________r._al...:.lip_oiis_-P_o_int_P.....lea.::..:san.::..: · .:_t-......,.-------~1~ CUlTS MEIGS THEATRE IONIGHTTHR\J TUESDAY AUGUST 4·8 PROGRAM William Smith Kathy Baumann WALT DISNEY 'S BEDNOBS & BROOM Tony Young Michael Haynes STICKS (Technicolor) "HOT LEATHER" COLOR - PLUsEdgar Allen Poe's "MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE " Farmers' Share Of Food Dollar Angela Lansbury David Toml inson Disney Cartoon, Is Unchanged Symphony Hour Admission ' Adulls, $1. 50 ; Children, 7Sc Jason Robard s Christine Kaufmann SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. DOUBLE HEADER A S aving~ nt th at pays high in terest rates. A Checking Accou nt thai gives you an accurate record of your finance s. . Two great ways to get more for your money. WASHINGTON ( UP!) Rising farm prices held the farmer 's share of the consumer lood dollar in the second quarU,r of 1972 at 40 cents, un chan ged from the first quarU,r and 2 cents above a year earlier, the Agriculture Department reported today. Department economists said in a report that second-quarter returns to farmers for food in a typical market basket were up II.! per cent from a year earlier, but retail food prices went up bnly 3.7 per cent. Part of the farm'price increase was absorbed before reaching consumers because processors and middlemen trimmed their margins, the report explained. Looking farther back produced a different picture, however. The report said the farm value of typical market basket foods in the second quarter was up only 8per cent !rom 20 years earlier while retail prices were 32 per cent above 20 years ago. Senior (Continued fr om page po.......,pomeror rutland national bank tiM bonkol tiM century nt.t112 I) Stiversvilie, Bashan, Racine, Letart, Chester, Tuppers Plains, Alfred , Langsville, Salem Center, Laurel Cliff, Pagevilie, Minersville, Five Point s, Burlingham , Harrisonville , and Syracuse . A U,nt will be provided for the senior citizens on the fairgrounds and transportation will be on the grounds. Anyon e with crafts or handiwork they would like to display, or persons who would like to provide entertainment, are invited to notily Mrs. Thomas. A GOOD TIME, TOO, TO BUY BACK TO SCHOOL COLUMBUS - OHIO'S U MilLION-A-YEAR turkey industry will soon be promoted by creation of a "turkey marketing program," state Agriculture Department Director Gene R. Abercrombie announced today. Abercrombie said major turkey producers, in referendum balloting conducted by his office, voted overwhelmingly to set up the marketing program. It is to be financed by a :kents per hundredweight checkoff paid by producers of over 1,000 birds a year. Abercrombie said 96.9 pet. of the producers voted, with 88 pet. favoring the program. A nine-man "Ohio Turkey Operstlng Committee" is to be estabiisbed and Aberci'OOlble Ia now considering nominations of producers for appointment. ~oonnnail WASHINGTON (UPI) - hours Thursday and refused all Three American space heroes but perfunctory comment on are under government in- the interrogation. vestigation for carrying unauthorized stamped postal covers Ill the moon, ·some of which later were sold in Europe for $1,500 each. Both Congress and the Department of Justice are look· ing into the Incident arising out or the Apollo IS moon mission in the summer or 1971. Astronauts David Scott, Alfred Worden and James Irwin have admitted taking the unauthorized covers to the moon after the covers were canceled at the Cape Kennedy post office prior to departure of the mission. The covers were canceled again at the Naval Post Office aboard the U.S.S. Okinawa after the astronauts returned to earth. The astronauts originally were to receive a total of $21,000 for 100 of the covers but later decided not to take the money. Both the Justice Department investigation and one being conducted by the Senate Space Committee were under light secrecy today. The committee questioned the astronauts and top officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for more than five AUGUST SPECIAL MORSE Home Stereo COMPLETE Live Entertainment SATORDAY NIGHT ONLY $14595 REGULAR 1159.95 Quintet With From Vocalist . Pt Pleasant SELECTIONS- AND VERY GOOD VALUES. MANY ITEMS CLEARANCE SALE PRICED DURING THIS MONTH -ITE MS THAT YOU CAN USE RIGHT NOW AND FOR BACK TO SCHOOL AND FALL WEAR. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ALSO LOWERY QRGANS Special On Gultaro ThisWolk BILL & LEE'S AT MUSIC CENTER 992-3680 116 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio BOB EVANS SAUSAGE SHOP (lllid Donald Martin of the Georges Creek Top banda 4-H Club a record $8 a pound for his 1972 Gran!l. Champiori Market Hog at the Gallia County Junior Fair Friday .' Shown will),\he' pijzed animal, left to right, are Donald Martin, Bob Evans, Glendon Effiott, Kala gue Waugh, Miss Gallla CouRntyW;Millilas Maralee Ostermeier, Rt. l,M~d~d, Ohio, 19J~. Obl~.f?"il Queen apd oger_ ams. · Prize Hog $6/b. GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Bank of Miss Saunders is a member of the Gallipolis paid a record $1.65 a pound for Gallipolis FFA. Miss Jenkins is a member Usa Saunders' 1972 (;rand Champion of the Ohio River Ranchers. Steer during Friday's 21st annual steer Three Individuals shared the aucsale at the Gallia CoUJlty Junior Fair . tioneer 's duties Friday, due to the length of Previous high mark was SUO a DOUnd. the three sales. They were: John McNeill , paid by Concerted Investments, Carter & Lee Johnson, and Tommy Joe Stewart. Evans Contractors and the Wiseman Working the ring were Dick Buchy, Agency for Dean Bush's animal in 1970. Casey McKenzie, Harley Crouse, Sr., AUctioneer John McNeill said unofficially, Ohio Valley Bank paid $2,145 for Tommy J. Stewart and Lee Johnson. Charles Sha~er kept tally of the sale. Miss Saunders' top steer. , City and county vo-ag lnBtructors assisted Eighty-eight animals were sold during with the animals at the gates, along with Friday's sale. Approximately 900 persons Mrs. Dick Buchy, 4-H agent. were on hand lor the big event. · Listed in sale order are the exhibitor, First National Bank of Gallipolis, his or her club, the buyer and price paid which made a strong bid for the top animal, purchased Dianna Jenkins ' per huridred weight for the top 25 animals : Reserve Champion Steer for $1.28 a pound. (Continued on page 2) GALLIPOIJS - Bob Evans' Sausage Shop, for the third consecutive year, paid a record $6 a pound for Donald Martin's Deadlines Soon POMEROY - The deadline lor entries in the seoJor division of the Meigs County Fair lB this week. The beef and dairy catUe, sheep and swiDe deadline lB 4 p.m. on Wednesday ..All other de(lllrtments, except the horse show, are 4 p.m. on Thursday. The secretary, Mrs. Marvin King, will be at the lair board office on the Rock Springs fairgrounds from 10 a.m. Monday through Thursday to accept · entries. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Grand Champion Market Hog during Friday's 12th annual market hog sale at the Gallla County Junior Fair. In 1970, the Sausage Shop purchased thetophog lor $2.02a pound. Last year, the firm paid $2.50 a pound for the prized animal. This year's price shattered both previous marks by a wide margin. Larry's Wayside Furniture paid $1.25 a pound for Ricky Martin's Reserve Champion Hog. · Sixty-three animals were sold during the annual event. Both Martin boys are members of the Georges Creek Top Hand! 4-H Club. Listed in sale order are the exhibitor, his or her club, the buyer and price paid per hundred weight for tbe top 50 animals: (Continued on page 2) They May Ride 5 pc. Dinette.......................$4400 7 pc. Dinette....................... s7800 9 pc. Dinette ...................... $ggoo 9x12 Linoleum Rugs........... $488 22" Metal Utility Cabinet ..$1898 To School Now Sofa Beds .............................s5soo Recliners ...~:~7.1.......................~4800 Table Lampl ......................... $399 Ch,m ....... ~..~~~.":.~~...;..:.......;.... $331s 2 pc.Uving Room Suites sugoo 3 pc. Bedroom Suites......sugoo dtrlFor theotherfines!cleaners in llorir care Ihis Hoover can' I be beat. Gets nn't because 'rl it's excluslw triple; 5 action clunirc. Baby Beds :.:~~~ P~e1 ........... ..s3goo TIO SPEED IOTOR eives 505 1ore suction for atlachTIIIOI~AIAY IM holds more dirt... . · Ladder Back Chairs.~~!:~:~~~.~. sg!ll 11errls.l.Aft1lE needs clarcirc less allen.. 4·POSITIOII RUG ADJUSTIENT · ••• tl!door1Wioorlloor.cwefircs lo·d~ sill& nts; · . I Refngerators . m cu....... n.,s197 OIITER'>JACKET never a:dusty odbl. Wipeuietrn Ad . m1ra . 00 VINYl witlu dtll!fl clolh. . · · · ·. . . (9")......'6000 M'iJdel _Portable T•eIevts1ons....... o ~pie or[Walnut $1088 Bookcase .Sliding Glass Door........ ;] - : IFull Size) $5000 .HOOVER BAGS ·3 pkgs. ~2.00. ' Set········· 0 0 OHIO VALLEY BANK of GaUipolls paid Lisa Saunders of the Gallipolis FFA a record $1.65 a pound for her 1972 Grand Champion Steer at the Gallta County Junior Fair Friday . Pictured with the top animal are, left to right, C. Leon Saunders, Morris Haskins, Ruth Wood, Miss Gallla County Beef Princess; Kala ,_ W!!l!8l'o ... Ga~ 0ount1 and 1972Junlor fair queen and Llaa Saunders. Record $1.65 Paid I 10 TIL 2 Gary Stewart .CHILDREN. YOU'LL FIND YOUR CORRECT SIZES- BIG BAKER FURNITURE Electro Phonic COMB ON IN. .. Probed CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS - LADIES AND Gi:AN.TnusBII:,OR ... Ia Ita il1!nl- frlm space, lllldvertently \Aitlched down on IIIIa friendly earth1 Sam Nichols, Ill, Pt. Pleasant, aimed his camera for 30 seconds at II'-I Friday night tow!lfd the Dine Amusement Co.'sSky Dive .ad got thla result. Some of tbe fair's thousands of visiting Jllllll8er fry perhaps were willing to concede the Sky Dive -a macblne out af ipllce. Said one: "You couldn't get me .,. tblt am. rw uvtblall" MIDDLEPORT - Parents wbo have not been able to send their children to ldndergarten because of transportation problems will have these problems solved this fall in the Meigs Local School Dlatrict. SUpt. George Hargraves said Friday that for the frrst time, transportation will be provided to and from kindergarten by the district for chlldren living two miles or more from the school where classes are being beld. The names of additional chlldren who will now be able to attend kindergarten they must be five by Sept. 30 - are needed so that scheduling of bus routes can be worked out should , be given to Hargraves via phone, 992-2153, at once. So far, only 101 children in the district have been registered for kllldergarten. This includes 32 at Middleport; 45 at Pomeroy and 24 at Rutiand. Teachers are Mary Carolyn Wiley at Pomeroy, Mary Francis at Middleport and Judith Gannaway at Rutland. REVUE IS TUF.'IDA Y POMEROY - The annual Meigs County Junior Fair style rewe wW be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Eastern High School with ''l'lme for Fashlotll" as the theme .. l\larcia Carr is committee chalnnan for the event which Is open to the public. The 1972falr king and queen wW·be cr~ foUowlng the style revue. OSCAR'S RESTAtiRANT of GaWpolls pa~ a near-nccrd $5.90 a pound for Jack Walker's 1972 Grand Champion Market Lamb at the Gallla County Junior Fair Friday. Pictured with Walker, a member of the Centerville Electrons are Kala Sue Waugh, Miss Gallla County, and Lawrence (Panzo) Bastian!. ' Lamb ·Bid at ·$5.90 GALLIPOLIS - Oscar's Restaurant paid a near-record $5.90 a pound for Jack Walker's Graod Champion Market Lamb during Friday's 14th annual lamb sale at the Gallla County Junior Fair. ' Panzo Bastian!, who purchased the fair's lop lamb for the second straight year, missed the all-time mark of $8 a pound he paid last year for Teresa Barcus' animals by 10 cents. Bob Evans' Sausage Shop paid Diane Haffelt $2.05 a pound for her Reserve Champion Market Lamb. A record 65 animaho were sold during Friday's sale. Walker Is a member of the Centerville Electrons. Miss Haffelt Ia a member of the Thlvener Pioneers. Usted m·sale order are the ahlhitll' ' his or her club, the buyer and price paid per hundred weight for the top 50 animals: (Contlnuea on page ~) . 12,000 Crowd into Gallia Junior Fair GALLIPOLIS - Morning, afternoon and night activities of the 23rd annual Gallla County Junior Fair Friday attracted approximately 12,000 persons to push the 1972 fair attendance to 37,000 according to a Gallla County Fairboard spokesman. Approximately 1,500 persons were on hand for Friday's three big Hvestock sales and the· pretty baby contests. Friday night's dairy sweepstakes show, the Farm Bureau Talent contest, the Gospelaires and the professional Four Guys attraption drew approximately 10,500 persons. Two special visitors at Friday's fair Includes Miss Ruth Wood, Gallla County's 1972 Miss Beef Princess, and Miss Maralee Ostermeier, Midland, Ohio, the 1972 Ohio Pork Queen. Both attended the anrrualllvestocll aales held Friday afternoon in the Show Arena. Rain early Friday, fourth straight day in which rain fell during the 111'12 fair, faUed to dampen the 8pirit ol flirgoera . By mlckfternoon Friday, the weather cleared up, and from all indlcatlotll, a rf!Cl)l'd single-day Crowd waa expected to attend day-long activities at the fair Saturday. Jn order to break 1970's all-time altendapce mark, however, Saturday's turnout bad to ezcettd 21,000, llnla it Illpears the two-y- old recCI'd wW stand for another year. The 11170 attendance mark was 57,900. Questionaires Going to 2,000 POMEROY - More lhan 2,000 area fall by a personal interview by the local business and professional persons wW librarian, who will have attended receive by mall a questionnaire from Ohio workab~ on community study and Valley Area Libraries this week, ac- bullneaa boob. cording to Jonathan Louden, Director of Pomeroy and Middleport public llbrar\es. Bll.linamen lnclicatlng 1 ~ fll' Realizing that businessmen need "current-awareneu" neWJletten In their extensive Information but are often not field wW receive this kind of Intwmatloa aware of the library's resources, the aa available. B4NJ( PilOPOsEll tibrarlans have formulated ~ brief . Copiel of the questionnaire wW bl . GALIJPOlJS - Flnt Natlon81 Bank questionnaire which attempts IQ pin down at !be public librarl• 1111111 of Gallipolis has filed jilpen wltb the what sources they would U8e If available. avallablt wbo did not Tecelve one Iii the mall. '1'111 Regiooal Admlnlltrator of National Banb Results ·of the quesUonnalre wll1 be HlrrJrJ tblnU all relpDIIdn• for ,tbllr · for an applieatloo lor the elllablllbment of used for planning by the local llbrarla. valuablt . . .lance In IIIIa C""""'tltr a bank at 1101 Main St., in VInton. Selected responses wW be follow ed-ap IIIIa 1\udy. rw � 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 4, 1972 baker blizzard rardin