http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ef8546cfa7d8061a811ac908aec18c1f.pdf 45906a5ab2487c1afad83dc4319402f3 PDF Text Text by Course. & Millie' . ·.AMANDA PANDA AMANDA PUT HER P5NN'( IN lllE GUM BALL MACI-UNE •.• From Turtle to Shark Requires Seven Courses . r---~~~--------------~ BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - Progress toward the American Red Cross water safely goal of Every American a Swinuner, Every Swimmer a Lifesaver" ls being made in Meigs County through organized swimming instruction which progresses 'yoWlgslers from "tw-tles" to "sharks" in seven not-too:easy steps. With the popularity of swimming, boating, and other water sports 011 the increase, more and more emphasis is being placed on safety \ly the Red Cross, said the Meigs County Chapter Chairman, Bill Fetty. The aim is to create in every individual an awareness of waler accident causes and how to avoid them. Mass instruction in swim· ming and water safety has been foWld by the Red Cross as the best method for reducing drownings. Meigs CoWl ty has eight authorized water safety instructors, Nancy Buchanan, 11 \ ' ' TOSSING ABUOY to a swimmer in trouble is part of the Intermediate swimmer cow-se. Here Beth Perrin throws it out as Dick Nease, instructor, evaluates her toss. This is a part of the requirements for passing the intermediate swimmer course. Jolene Hood, Kristin Anderson and Susan Sprague were the others in the class. " ··.: 'MAX PUT ' , '·'I • • •, ' "' J~- P[NN"i r' ..... . ONE WAS ~RI6HT:0RANGE .• AND 1HEOTHER ONE BLUE'"f' 1 • ' tN AND OUT V_O_l_.x_x_v_NO;_._7.;._9_ _ _;_PO~M.:.:E.;._RO:...;Y_·M;....I.:.:DD:.::;LE::.;.P..:.O;_RT~,..:.O~H1..:..0_ _ _ _M_O_ND_A.....:Y,_A_U_GU_S_T _7:.._,1...:.9...:72:...__ _ _ _.......:._P:.::HO:.:.N:.:E_:9~92:.:·2:..:1~56:.__ _ __ T~E::.:.N~C::::EN.:.:T~S ~":c":et~Be~~~~~:~ H~~:.s~: tl ' THASS A LOT 0' HOKUM, YOKUM. YO' MIZZuBLI;. PATS GOT HARDLY 'NUFF TO FEED YORESEI..FS.~' · '>'O'LL PAY US A-<YJLP!• LONG VISIT- -TAA1 AH IS MEREL'I PASSIN' THROUGH-BUT SINCj;, YO'LL NEVER HAVE. TH' GUTS TO SAY SO,AH'LL LINGER QUITE A SPELL YO' OUGHTA HAVE A L/'1.. WIFE AN'FAMBL'I O' _ _., YORE OWN- -Yo' MEANS THAR'S A PEST FREE- OH, CONTRARIWISE- YO' iS A <XN TO HAVE. AROUND- LDADIN' ON "10'-YO' IS TRYIN'TO STICK Ml WIF'HIM-AN' BEIN';i,"'~~ :cE.PT .WE ISCHEATIN' ' - - - - - . AH DON'T PAST SA"' NO- 50Jv1E DESERViN' GAL-- by Crooks &·Lawrence CAPTAIN ·EASY --~--------~----~----~--~ F~OM THAT 13U~II.I TfiEM~ ... AIJD. ?ET UP NATUFtE: MAGAZINE;, ''FANG&- CLAW"! THAT CONTRACT Mt:a:TIN6 !=OFt 10 O'CLOCK SHARP! GfE WHIZ~ WE GOrTA HAVC:THE WITCH tHJLD TAKE: OFf THAT ~PELL 7HE- LAID ON GRAMPA Md<EE! addition ." McGovern picked Shriver, 56, after Sen . Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, turned down an offer to join the ticket Saturday . Shriver, who is married to Sen . Edward M. Kennedy's sister, Eunice , flew to Washington from Hyannis, Mass., late Satw-day and met with McGovern twice SWlday. Shriver also held a conference with McGovern strategisls at his wooded Rockville, Md., ";.;.o.-..-.·,:·Y.o. "' . > ;•:O:•'•;•;',.-.;.;'•:•...._"N>...._ .. :,· •••••• •• "$,6..._._.....,._._._ .... !.....,._.,.,;.;• ... -. .. estate. .. ..................... ;,, ....... "· , ....~.$ •;.r.o;>;v.-..;.q;..•-..;.o-.l';t. ~ McGovern said Shriver was ''absolutely" his first choice have a difficult time" carrying any of the southern once Muskie turned down the states in rjovember. Hollings post. McGovern said former By Uulted Preu lnternatlonaisaid, however, he, be~eved Democratic . National ChairNEWYORK-ACRIMESTUDYCOMMISSIQNUrge4Gov. · Shriver was an "excellent man Lawrence F. O'Brien and Nelson A. Rockefeller Sunday to appoint a special prosecutor to combat "widespread" corruption In New York City's 30,IJOO.man police department. Completing a two-year ln~stlgatlon of the pollee department, the Knapp commission also recommended that gambling be legaUzed in New York City to help eliminate the REYKJAVIK (UPI) - For $250,000 "match of the cen· corruption. three minutes Sunday Bobby tury" . Pollee corruption allegedly ranges from free meals to highly Fischer sat alone on the Spassky had won the 11th organized gambling payoffs as high as $1,500 a month in Harlem, brightly lighted stage. Boris game and cut the 29-year-old the commission said. The commission also said it uncovered one Spassky had moved his rook American challenger's lead to narcotics payoff of $110,000, which was "by no mean• unique." live squares and left his $470 61> to m points. Considerable circumstantial evidence indicated some high Of· swivel ~hair lor h(s <4-essing Reykjavik radio Interrupted ficials were involved in corruption, the commission 111ld, but It room backstage. , its final broadcast of the day was diHicult to develop evidence because a corrupt superior Fischer hunclled over the with a bulletin annoWJcing officer usually uses a patrolman to make his collections. wooden hoard supporting his Spassky's victory. The inhead with his left hand. Then terruption was the first of its GREENWICH, CONN . - W. T. GRANT, the multimillion with a swift movement he kind the station has used high school dropout who founded the nationwide chain of stopped his clock, signed the dw-ing the series. And what a victory. For nine department stores that bears his name, died Sllnday at Green· protocol and resigned on the 31st move. The 2,00 spectators moves it looked like an instant wlch Hospital. He was 96. Hospital officials attributed Grant's in the dark hall went wild. replay of the seventh game death to heart disease. among the fans Russians which ended in a <4-aw on the A native of StevensVIlle, Pa., Grant opened the first W. T. stomped their feet and cried 49th move after Spassky had Grant store in 19011 in Lynn, Mass., with $1,000of his own money, another $1,000 he borrowed, and the help of three partners who "lx'avo, Boris, bravo" but still been on the brink of defeat. But invested a slrnUar amount. Gross sales for the first year were there was no sign of the world the world champion had champion, learned his lesson. He tempted just under $100,000 and profits $5,000. Bobby got up and walked out Fischer into a small mistake on The Grant chain currently totals 1,100 sto~es In 45 states and guickly, disappearing through the 14th move and applied does more than $1 billion in business annually. The early Grant the white curtains lo_oklng pressw-e. Ten moves later the stores sold nothing above 2S cents, a policy that remained in neither left or right. crowd watched in stunned effect until World War I, when the inaxlmampriceroseto $1. Finally Spassky returned. He silence as Spassky's pawn walked slowly to the board with felled the American's queen. WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON HAS continued to the applause reaching new In the corridor outside, assess his personal role In the coming election campaign in a crescendos. The Russian grandmaster Nikolai Krogius, series of behind-the«enes strategy meetings with top aides. nodded and then lifted both one of Spassky 's low- seconds, Most of his advisers are 111ytng Nixon will be the hands pleading the crowd to got up with a satisfied smile ''prellidentlal candidate'' with the White House as hls .backdrop slop. Only then did he sit down and put on his raincoat. But In the early part of the campaign. U.the race heats up and he and sign the scoresheet which Fischer refused to give in. feels threatened by Democratic presidential candidate George S. recorded his greatest triumph "Perhaps he did not want the McGovern, he wll! revert to his former hard hitting style. so far, In the lncldertt-marred hooks to record such a quick triumph for Spassky. He could COLUMBUS-GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN named Dr. Melvin have resigned straightaway," M. Zwllsltr as chief ofthe Drug Burf!\IU of Drug Abuse (BUDA) said Lothar Schmid, the Thundenahowers likely and announced the state will spend more than $11 million on drug today, ending wt late this German arbiter. With the 12th game coming programs In fiscal year 1973. afternoon or evening. Variable up today at 5 p. m. (1 p. m. Zwlsaler, 38, a Cincinnati native, also will assume the cl¢dlnese and cooler tonight. position of 118alstant cominiialoner for the division of Mental Lo~ the upper 50s and EDT) Fischer still needs six Health which oversees Bulla. Gilligan called Zwissler's ap- lower 60s. Mostly sunny points to capture the first world Tuesday with hlgha In the 70s. title for an American. .' (Continued on Page 10) WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. George S. McGovern doesn •t believe his drive to unseat President Nixon has been damaged by his Wlprecedenled changing of vice presidential candidates . "I don 't think the campaign has been hurt a bit," McGo.vern said Sunday. 11 We're ready to go now. He made the statement as he welcomed into the fold R. Sargent Shriver, the brother· or THE- MU?EUM OF CUR'JOU?JTif? -· AND THE ?TAT~ DENTAl. ~OCIETY,, 0!-4,. AND.. A PHOfO REQIJIEfT,,. ' -e· AIRMAN ROUSH • Airman Chester A. Roush, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Roush of ~74 High St., Middleport, Ohio, has been aulsned to Lowry AFB, Colo., after completin& Air Forte basic training for spedallzed training In the munitions and weapons maiDtenance lleld. Airman Roush Is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School. Jets in Big Kill SAIGON (UP! ) - U. S. jet fighter-bombers set what the U. S. command said was probably a record in the Vietnam War Sunday and today when they flew into neighboring Cambodia and knocked out 14 Communist tanks. In the air war over North VIetnam, a Soviet-made surface-to-air (SAM) missile shot down a U. S. Navy A7 Corsair jet lighter-bomber Sunday about 150 miles south of Hanoi, the command said. It was the !16th U. S. plane shot down by a Communist SAM In the eight years of air war. In South Vietnam, 500 North Vietnamese troops SWlday and early today captured seven villages only 18 miles south of Hue, the country's third largest city 400 miles north of Saigon that U. S. advisers have long predicted would be the next target In the fow--rnonthoQld Communist offensive, But they had given up all but two of them by late today, IJP(lkesmen said. in-law of the Kennedy brothers, former Peace Corps .director and ambassador to France, who agreed Saturday to replace Missouri's Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton as the Democratic vice presidential candidate . The Democratic National Committee opens an extraordinary · session in Washington today that is ex· peeled to conclude Tuesday In llle ratification of McGovern's :•: ;~ "JJT.Q, . ews•• in BriefsJ choice . Most Democratic leaders agreed McGovern made a good pick, but a few expressed pessimism about the M~vem . Shriver ticket's chances against Nixon and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. "I've never seen a higher hill," Hawaii Democratic Chairman David McClung said when asked if the Democratic candidates can oust Nixon. And Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, DS.C., the chairman of the Democratic senatorial campaign committee, said he believed McGovern would 11 Fischer Defeated Weather Politics Infest Penalties Enforcement ' YOJJ J<JDDIN'7 THI$ CHARM 13001< ONLY i!:t.J..~ HOW T' CAST A SPE!J..I..·-~OT HOW :-.r? T' I.IFT . • IT! BUT AReN'T THEl~E TER~ RATHER. HAR~H ON THe PARTY OF THE:~fCONP PART; NO USE PETTIF0661N0! t CHECI<EP WITH THE: &0~~'? ?ECREJARV... McKEe TOLD HER lr.l "!0 U,NCERTAlfoJ , TE~~~- --··- - ---- - - -·- - - .l ··HE INTEND,5- TO PUT ~OME TEETH 11\l THI!; COIIJTRACT1 WASHINGTON (UP!) - A government study .released Satw-day accused the U, S. Bureau of Mines of taking Inadequate steps to penalize coal mine operators who violate health and safety standards. In releaalng the report by the Goverrunent Accounting Office (GAO), Rep. Henry S. Reuss, O.Wlll., blamed Edward D. Flilor, chief penalty - . ior the bureau who left the post •Uer thia summer to join the Committee for Re-Election of Pnlldent Nixon. Failor, Reuss said, was ''ntell3ent In aueuin~ and colllclina clvU penalti•' trOftl Cllll CJIIII'I1orl who Ykilale c:a.l mine health and safety standards." Congress provided for a penalty levying and collecting schedule In its Federal Coal Mine Health llild Safety -Act of 1969 as one way to Ioree coal mine operators to maintain health. and safety standards in the mines. . The GAO concl\l(led that "timely collection action' Is as Important as timely 188esllllent of penalties. For penalties to· be ail effective compliance tool, a mine operator must know that, if a penalty assessment Is not !\aid )rilhin the required time, It wUI be fallowed by timely ·and ...,_.. c:ollecUon action," Yet, the GAO report said, of $12.5 million In penalties asaessed between Jan. 16 and Dec. 31, 1971, only $1.4 million had been collected by the time lis sl~dy was completed July 5, 1972 . . Of the total, about $2.7 million In assessmenls had been reduced through amending or vacating assessment ordets by the bw-eau, leaving about $8.4 miUion outstanding', the GAO report said. The delays in collecting were caused \ly an average lapse of folD' months from Issuance of a citation of a violation by a mine inspector until actual assessment of the penalty. Parade Theme is About Happiness Elderly Woman Dies Following Traffic Mishap Gallia County coroner Donald Warehime said Mrs. Gertrude R. Christy, 82, of 927 Fow-th Ave., Gallipolis, died from an apparent heart attack following a 3 p.m. traffic ac· cident Sunday . The car in which Mrs. Christy was a passenger veered off the left of Friendly Ridge Road, to strike a fence two and three tenths miles south of State Route 218 and three miles south of Gallipolis, according to the Gallla-Meigs State Highway Patrol. Driver of the car, William E. Haffelt, 72, Gallipolis, was not injured. There was light damage to his auto. There was no citation issued. Mrs. Christy suffered no physical injw-ies according to llle coroner. She was dead on arrival at 5:45p.m. at Holzer Medical Center. In another accident, at 11:15 a.m. Satw-day at the junction of State Route 325 and County Road 15, Nick Grueser, 66, Rutland, struck the left side of a bridge after he misjudged a curve in the roadway before the bridge. There were rio injw-ies or citations and the Meigs Local School bus Grueser was driving had only minor damage. government study charges Nixon appointee negligent assessing, collecting civil penalties in coal operatort1 Safety Cases ~other 10 weeks nplred before a request lor • bearing by the mine operator was . referred for )learlng. : The delays, the congrenlonal watchdog agency report uld, reaulted in a backlOJ of 1,082 ca.e In· volvine U.a million , In - w by lut Dee. 31. The bureau'• l'lte of reiOIVIng In the Red Cross swimmer cow-ses last swnmer, 49 passed beginner, (minnow patch), 19 passed the advanced beginner (seahorses), six the lnlennediate, porpoise, and one, the swimmer, (shark) . Also awarded last summer were lhree crawfish awards, 57 Beginner I (turtle), 58 Beginner II (tadpole), and 17 Beginner III (frog). The figures for this swnmer are expected to sw-pass those of previous years . . During the past month 117 children have completed at least one of the swlmm1D1 courses offered at Royal Oak where Miss Hackett Is iJI. slructor, or the Middleport Pool where Nease Is iJI. structor. Many have com· pleted two courses the past month. At Royal Oak Park Miss (Continued on Page 2) Richard P. Nease, Yvonne M. Scally, Leanne Sebo, and Fetty. This year certified Red Cross swimming cow-ses are being offered at the Middleport Pool and Royal Oak Park. Only a pool fee is charged for Wisconsin Gov. Patrick Lucey swimming cow-ses offered by also were considered . "But I think we got the right the local Chapter of the Red man ," McGovern said. "! think he's going to be a great candidate." McGovern said he was " relieved " the vice presidential matter was set· lied. Eagleton withdrew after it was made public he three times Wlderwent psychiatric " Happiness in Meigs county extension office so that • treatment in the 1960s. CoWlty" will be the theme of llle parade lineup can be The Democratic committee the annual parade on Junior completed. In conjunction with the session will open today with Fair Night August 16 at the junior fair night observance challenges to the credentials of Meigs County Fair. delegates from the states of The parade will move in the little prince and Uttle OhiQ, New Jersey and front of the grandstand in three princess contest will be held Wisconsin on the agenda. ca tegones' walkmg groups, with winners to be selected by At the nominating session floats, and animals. Trophies a drawing. There ill a 50 cent Tuesday.,there probably will be. and cash awards will ~e ehtty f~ lnvblveil for •ell some iuum;s other than that of presented the best In each. An contestant. Contutanta 11ft' to' Shriver offered. But opposition . entry fo.nn for entering the be from three Y~• throlilh (Continued on Page 10) was expected to be of a token parade 1s to be sent to the (Continued on Page 10) ' We're Untarnished-McGovern 13/rds a Feather- HOI':ROR COMI)( •. H\10 CI~CU?E5- enttne aty 'J rwo! 51)( LETT;ER.$ ~ FROM WHOM~ • Devoted To The Jntereall 0". The Mews-Mason Area CAME. YO' IS MIDDLIN' WELCOME • e . AWARD DAY- Jolene Hood was one ol47 youngsters who completed swimming cow-ses at the Middleport Pool and received patches. Richard Nease, Red Cross instructor, presents Jolene with her porpoise patch provided by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, and her Red Cross card. She passed the intermediate swimmer course. Cross free of charge. Pins, cards and other awards are provided by the Red Cross and the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club. According to figures provided by Fetty, in 1971 there were 241 persons received swimming Instruction. Seven completed requir01:11enls for junior life saving, 10 for senior lifesaving, and one qualified for instructor. 31 penalty cases a month between July and Decem~ Of last year would require ' another 2\t years to resolve the backlog, the report111ld. No Cbeck Made It noted that the bureau had detailed steps it wu taking to reduce the backlotl and IJpeed up consideration of the caees, (Continued on Paae 10) ' Appointed Faculty members Mark Vennis and Mike Morgan were appointed assistant basketball coaches Satw-day night by the Eastern Local School District Board of Education. The board also agreed on the employment of a high school principal whose itentity is being withheld until It can be learned if he will be released by the district where he Is employed. The board also approved bills for payment and discussed bus route changes EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Wednesday through Frtdly: Cool with a cbauee of sbowers Wednesday and Thursday aud 1enerally fair Friday. Hlgb In the mid 711 to the lower 80s Wedneaday and Thursday and in the 70s Friday. Low In the upper 50s to the middle 608, CLASSES BEGIN Junior and Senior life 111ving classes got underway today at the Middleport pool. The · classes are from 9 a.m. to 11 11.m. Residents wishing to enroll may sUII do so at the pool or. by calling Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, park manager, at ·her home. Adult swimming classes are also being held at 11:30 a.m. eac~ day and registration for those classes Is also sUII open. ' lor the new school year . Plans were made to attend a rally al the high school at 8:30 lllls evening. The high school band, directed by Charles Wills, will present a half howconcert and Roger Kirkhart, football coach, will dlscusl the approaching season. Cheer· leaders Will be Introduced. Board members and Supt. John Riebel will answer questions about a propDied bond issue to be voted on at a special election on Aug.15. Attending were Supt. Riebel, Clerk C. 0 . Newland, .and board members I. 0. McCoy, Howard Caldwell, Jr., Racer Epple, Oris Smith and Clyde Kuhn. U KDJ,ED At least 12 persons were killed in the state In ti'afflcrelated accidents dw-ing th• weekend, according to the Ohio Highway Patrol, the UPI said. All 12 occurred in separate accidents, with hall of them happening on Sllnday. GOING TO PIKETON James Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Miller, Mid· dleport, has accepted em· ployment with the Goodyear Atomic Corporation at Piketon as a buyer. He graduates on June 10 from Ohio University with a degree In electrical engineering. Miller and hl.a wife, the fonner Unda Kauff of Middleport, reside at Waverly. ·Fun Day Planned at Park �1-1'111 DIIIJ llelilnel, lllddleport.Pom, 0., - · 7,11'12 1-Tbe Dally Sentlnel,Middlepot-Pcmeroy, 0 •Aug. 7,1972 Alarlll Sounded in Health Care ...... By LEE LEONARD UPI St.tebo- Reporter OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Last ..... a group of about 3Q Qevelandt!n, many in powerfill positions, some of them well.tnown in statewide politi· ohio politics till circlea, descended on the llalehouae with a cause A number of the VISitors rep. relented special interest pups They could well have been teachers, farmers, laborers or small busmessmen. 1tt1 it turned out, they represented tbe health care iDduJtry and their purpose was to sound the alarm about a medical cr1515 m the Cleveland .ea. H011pitals, they explained, 1re rapidly gomg mto the red by treating welfare patients 111d not gettmg Jlllld for 1t by the state So are other health care agenctes It was the first example pf "government by crisis" smce the enacbnent of the state in· Cllllle tax last December. Since ~~~~ same scene may be repeated as otber groups fight for a larger share of the pie, 11 might be worth lookmg at In detail. Gov. John J Gilligan asked the General Assep1bly in March, 1971, for fS63 million for health care for the Indigent - more than double the 11110unt spent in the prwr twoJeer budgetary period Foacbt to Cat Republican lawmakers fought to cut that figure by up to 80 per cent, but ended up IPPrDVing $340 million In a compromise Not another word was spoken m the matter m the Statehouse and everyone aeemed relatively satisfied But health care providers m Ohio headed toward the break· lng point because of late pay. menlll and nolli)ayments. They reached 11 last week and dispatched the lmpreasiVe team of Clevelanders to lobby the gov· ernor for help There was Howard Metzenbaum, a trustee of Ml Sma1 Hospital and a once atld future top.rlmkmg Democratic pollti· Cl8n who teamed With G•ll•gan m the 1970 election There was Joseph W Bartu. nek, who identified himself as a "private Citizen" but who IS a seasoned Cuyahoga County Democrat and former state senator who knows how to get thmgs done Seth Taft, a county conunisSioner, and Jack C Robertson, Cleveland's d1rector of health ' and welfare, were the Republi· cans balancing the delegation, and there were various other local powers, mcluding Arnold Pinkney of tbe c1ty school board and city councihnan George L Forbes All wanted the same thmgIDStant money from the state to pay the hoop1tals and phySI· cians so they could mamtam their services for the medically indigent "We would hope you would see 11 as a senous disaster as any flood or other natural disaster," Robertson S81d to Gilligan Cupboard WIS Bare The governor explamed the cupboard was bare and that the legislature, wh1ch h11d 1gnored his advice of March, 1971, would have to come up w1th the money He agreed the group had a right to be frustrated over what he calls a "govemmental shell game," but Indicated be could do little but plead with Republican legislative leaders to recognize the problem and deal with II Finally, Bartunek got the ball rollmg Speaking m for· ceful tones, he srud federal relief was ''so remote 1t's not Acupuncture Offered by -Neurosurgeon at Lima t!MA, Ohio (UP!) - In the past few weeks, a doctor here !ha1:. t!'llated ' art~ritis, ~headaches, ear • and back problems, ftf!m'!etfflillf;' ln· somnla and muscle sprain But Dr Uang Yee Doug ·Soo's approach to these common a1lments IS not common aro\Uid Ohio He uses the ancient Chinese needling cure - acupuncture Ohio 's only known acupuncturist has been treating patients as part of a atudy sponsored by the Nation· al Institutes of Health. The program Is deslgped to determine whether the technique Is a safe and ef· fectlve painkiller durmg surgery and a way to reheve chrome pam m some d1seases The pei!I'OSII!:Iieon sa<d ·his pabents ate more than mllmg to IUidergo acupuncture, and that early results are favorable However, he sa1d the treatments cannot be termed successful \UIIess the rehef lasts for a significantly long tune "It IS unportant to reahze that With acupuncture we treat the symptoms and reheve the pam, but we may not be af· feeling the d1sease," he sa1d Soo agreed that emohonal responses can affect some treatments and can play a part m reducmg pam or discomfort Carpenter News, Event Mr and Mrs Gene Jeffers, daughter, Margie, and Michael Lawson, were m Bowling Green recently where Miss Jeffers represented Me1gs County m the Ohro Bee! Queen Contest Lewis Smith visited With A R. Caster and Chester Spencer at the Spencer home m Charleston, W Va Mr Spencer underwent major surgery recently and suffered complications l)ut 1s now convalescing sallsfactonly at hil home. Denver Queen, Fort Wayne, Indiana, spent a two weeks vacation with his mother, Helen Queen, and other relatives here. Guests of Mr and Mrs Dale Stansbury were Mrs Faye Kltsrmller, Millersport, Mrs Mae Tewksbury, Mrs MalOne Butler and Mrs Gladys Tewksbury, Columbus, and Ray Gotachall, Parkersburg, W Va., was a caller at the Stanabury home. Mrs. Teresa Schmidt, Tina ' .•' The Dally Sentinel DIYDTID TO THI INTIIIIIT 0' MIIGI·MAIDN A~IA CHIITIR L TANNEHILL, late ld City ldltor Published dally ucept Sotoraoy by no Ohio Voller , , Publishing Componv 111 ROIIRT HOI,LICH , Court St Pomeroy, OhiO, •516t luslnus Offtet Phont 1 "2 21$6, Edltorlol Phone 991 • • 1157 Stcona cltll pootogo polo tt ,omtrov, Ohio NltiOnal ldvtrtlslng roprounto tlvt lolllntlll· Olllllhtr. Inc , 12 ~'" 421\d St • Ntw York Clly. Now York Subocrlpllon rotn Co livered by c:errltr whtrt l'lilllablt SO etnts ptr Wttk; ly Molor Routt whtrt ctrrltr III'VICI not IVIIIIblt Ont month S1 15 By moll In Ohio ana w Vo , Ont vur 114 00 llx monthS II 25 Thrtt monlhl 1• so Subocrlpllon r rlct lnc:ludta Sunday Tlmts !Inti Marie and Roberta, Cannonsburg, Pa , 1s spendmg some time here w1th her mother, Mrs Harold Oxley, and other relatives Others VISllmg the Oxley home were Mr and Mrs. Wimpy Elhott, Buckeye Lake and Dale Turner, Reynoldsburg, also was a guest of the Oxleys and Stansburys. Lois Gaston, daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul Gaston was a counselor at Scwto H1lls Baptist Church Camp near Portsmouth Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Gene Jeffers and fam1ly were Colonel and Mrs Raul Parada, San Salvador, Central Amer1ca. Mr and Mrs W1lham Lawson and Cheryl have returned from a 2700 mile vacation tr1p that took them to Mmneapohs, St Paul and Duluth, Minnesota, mto Canada to Thunder Bay and the Straits at Sault Ste Mar1e, across the Mackinac Bridge to Burt Lake, MIChigan where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs Ray Daniels and relatives m that area before returnmg home Mr and Mrs Ralph Fraz•er and Jerry of Galhpohs called on her mother, Goldie Gillogly and other relahves here Mr. and Mrs Robert Mattox and Mr and Mrs Wes Mattox and daughter, Susan, attended the Mattox reun1on at Krndel Park near Pt Pleasant Mrs. M. L Patterson. Betty, Anna, Debbie and Michael, Oxen Hill, Maryland, are spending a vaCation here with Mrs. Patterson's mother, Mrs Florence Staneart and another granddaughter, Rita Leeds, Rockledge, Florida, who has been here for some time Robert and Ed Mattox received word of the death of !hell' uncle, Homer Mattox at even worth talking about" and got the governor to agree to back a plan of achon deVISed by the group w1thm two weeks. As the Clevelanders returned home to work on a plan, it was evident that tbe r1ght personnel usmg the r1ght methods can sometimes budge a bureaucrucy exlstmg on a hand-to-mouth basiS It also was eVIdent the medicslmdustry may have f1red the first of many shots to be heard durmg the next Jear as work beg!DS on ll)e next state budget and another series of Cl1se5 begills to push government mto action Pro Scouters to Attend Seminar HUNTINGTON, W Va Deta1ls of the Improved Scoutmg program will be g1ven to professwnal staff members of the Tr1..State Area Council. Boy Scouts of Amenca, at a semmar to be held August 14-13 at The Continental Inn m l£xmgton, Kentucky After several years of research, planmng, and preparation, the Improved Sco"llng program will be available to Scout troops m thiS area m September Volunteer Scout leaders m the Tr1..State Area w1ll hear about the 1mproved program at a senes of mformatlon and trammg meetmgs to be scheduled m September and October Scout Execut1ve Richard Lanmer sa1d that information already ava•lable about the unproved Scoutmg program md1cates that the traditiOnal strengths of Scoutmg have been made more effectiVe and that there w11l be a greater I emphasiS on advancement, Scout mvolvemenls, and a program for older Scouts m the troop "The advancement program has been updated and offers optional routes through the Scouting advancement sk1lls," Lar1mer explamed "Scouts w1ll have more opportunity for dec1s10n making, and older Scouts Will have the opportumty to practice leader· sh1p skills as well as take part m more challengmg acliVllles w1th Scouts their own age " Among the !1ve professiOnal staff members attendmg from lh1s area are M1ckey Sharer, Midland District Executive, Pat Haun, Kentucky District Executive , Roger Samples, M· G-M DISinct Executive, and Tom D Grubb, F1eld D1rector The Improved Scoutmg program was developed alter an mtensiVe research study as a part of BOYPOWER '76, the long-range plan of the BSA DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Swimming (Continues from PaRe ll Hackett 1has been assisted by Jane Ann Karr, V~ekiSpencer, an~ Melan1e Hackett Com· pleting coursea have been the following children· Begumer I. ~Y Poulin and DaVId McLaughlin. Beginner ll: Greg Mlchilel, Jell Myers, Lori Michael, Sharon Griffin, Greg Scar· brough, Kent Wolfe, Junmy Thomas, Loren Wolfe, John Sm1th and Ricky Edwards. Begmner Ill Michael Connolly, Jimmy Newell, Pam Re1bel, Buddy Leonard, Julie Elberfeld, Carole Morris, Bryan White, Laura Smith, DIBne Srmth, Mike Edwards, Billy Jo Brownmg, Sherry Beegle, Ang1e Hensley, Cathy Dav1s, George Pickens, Becky E1chmger, Danny Edwards, Debra Connolly, and Danny Morns Beginner IV Sandra Hensley, Beanna Hensley, Rhonda Sovel, Arlene Connolly, David Gaul. Gary Nelson, Demse Wlute, Tammie Starcher Advanced Begmner Jena Welker, Cr1cket Carpenter , Kim Taylor, Crista Beegle, Barb TheiSS, Kenny Newell, Johnme Riebel, David Gaul, Mark Hall, and Bobby Evans G1ven patches but not qwte quahfymg for Begmner I were Joelle McLaughlin, Judi Mees, and Tem Starcher. G1rls and boys completing a two-week course at the Mid· dleport Pool on July 21 and quahfymg for Red Cross patches, pins and cards were: Beginner I Gay Henning, Judy Mowry, Denise Hendrix, Conme Patterson, Ronme G1bbs, Mike Hawk, Danny Thomas, Beth Mitchell, Kevin Knapp, Charles Knapp, Ka1l Knapp, Bernard Wallace Begmner II DaVId Barr, Dav1d Lawson, Corey McPhail, Max Blake, Angela Martin, Andy Pockhngton, Zandra There Are Exceptions, but • • • va,.hln. lletlinner III: Kathy Blake, Pam Crooks, Carla Hood, Jennifer Ohlinger, Ronnie Denny, Jeff McKnight, Richard Furbee, Nick Riggs, Randy Murray, Cindy Crooks, Maria Legar. Beginner IV: Ruth Ann Blake, Jenny Meadows, Angle Houchihs, ~ie Houchins, Susan Zirkle, Jack Carder, Bruce Fisher, Unda Kovalchik, Kenda Br1111. Advanced l!eginner: Shane Williams and Mart Casto. Intermediate Swimmer· Julie Biron. Swimmer. Andres •Riggs. Completing courses Friday at the Middleport pool were the following girls and boys: Begmner 1: P. J. Harris, Eddie Miller, Kathy Arnott, Alan Spaulding, Lorie Adams, Brian Spencer, Jeff Nash, Paul Dally, Jeanna Johnson, Gary Gnplett, Charles Davis, Usa Dewart Beginner II Ke1th Scot, Danny Thomas, Bernard Wallace, Beth Mitchell, Mike Hawk, Rebecca Handley, Donald Triplett, Terry Pat· terson, Margaret Province, Roger Kovalchik Beginner III DaVId Lawson, Cheryl Riffle, Karen Goggins, Jon Perrin, Andy Pockllnton, Rochelle McDaniel, Roxanne McDaniel, Angela Payne, Leslie Hood, Ronnie Hawkins, Brent Patterson. Beginner IV: Tony Scott, Richard Furbee, Jenell Kelly, Tommy Kelly, David Meadows, and Cathy Hess. Advanced Beginners: Susan :lkkle Intermediate Swimmer Jolene Hood, Beth Perrin and Kristin Anderson J1U11or and senior lifesaving courses are currently un· derway at Royal Oak Park and the Middleport Pool A jun1or lifesaving course is underway at Royal Oak Park, and begmnlng Monday a two week course in junior and semor lifesaving and an adult program will get underway at the Middleport pool Disease Is Common in Obese By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. or early death than the md•- s1onal standmg, you should lions for a cosmetic surgeon vldual of normal we1ght wnte the county medical m the Chicago area Dear Dr. Lamb-The cur The best way to fmd a rent argument at our house Dear Doctor Lamb-1 was soc1ety and ask them for a specialist for a specific probrecommendatton If you are the relallonshlp between Interested m your column 15 h}'~~tens 10 n and the me• about removmg acne scars m a , small county and h11e lem 1s to ask your doctor, dence of obl!sl!y. fhe argu " I •-sJon't• know any• plasllc n~~t 19 ~ l&~:ge clb:., whti:l;l 1f ybU haW one lf'ji6U d~n 't, ments have now evolved to surgaoll.l and all) M~l\1,11\t seems from the rest of your yAlu sbould get :ene· mclude strokes, coronanes about choosmg one from the letter to be the case, wr1te (HIWS,APII ENTIIPIISI ASSN) and diabetes My contentiOn phone book Can you recom- to the county medical so· Sertd your q11tdiofts to Ot. LoMb, c1ety of the c1ty that you lS that obes•ty predisposes mend someone' to ail of the above men Dear Reader- You're w1se plan on go1ng to for con· "' eart o' tMs ltWJfJtlptf, r 0 iox honed but my husband not to choose one from a sultallon If a person hved I551. RIMI10 City St-. Now Y01k, ot Dr "'"'"'' knows several thm pe~ple telephone book You want a near ChiCago, for example, NY 10019 ,., With h1gh blood pressure, plasllc surgeon who does he might want to wnte to hool<lot on ,...., WOifllt, MM 50 and never believes anythmg cosmetic surgery To be cer- the Cook County Medical So· c•11ts to tltt umt oddrtu orwl oal: 1 say on general pnnc1ples, tam he has a good profes· c1ety for their recommend&· lor "LoSJIIg Wt'f't.t" hol:ltt so I am unable to convmce :i';2·X:&em ,.;;:::~·"' : . :;::::..y;;~a;t;:;:, )' .:Omd ~b. ..J W . r7 m . . 0T'., . UU:JLbbLJ ! h1m there 1s any re latiOn sh1p Please comment on th1s for us Dear Reader- ! hate to mter]ect myself mto the fun and games of the llm1ted them all for total efficiency: room1 are smaller BY JACK O'BRIAN warfare of marnage, but than the great classic Paris hoteil; the lavl.sh PARIS ALWAYS OFFERS me(lj~al sc1ence 1s on your waste of space in the Bristol-Piau Athenee· AN EYEFUL silk!: Most problems that oc· cur because of h1gh blood PARIS (KFS) - France Is an acquired Crillon-Georges Cinq etc. - l.s the un· pressure are caused by fatty taste, we can't say we've entirely acquired it complicated reason they must charge a depos1ts m I h e artenes after all tbese years. We even gave up the Rockefeller-arm and an Onassil-leg to slay tatheroscleros1sl Th1 s 1s French portion of European vacations when solvent; but the Meridlen rooms are com· how h1gh b I o o d press ure Charles DeGaulle had de gall to lambaste the fortable, and after a lew tries at usorted causes strokes Both strokes modern tricks of the rooorlng house trade, in· and coronanes are caused Amen can touriSts' banda which met French by atherosclerosts One s1m outstretched palms and were feeding them deed automate the simple life. One old European custtm remallll - last ply mvolves the arteries to dollars But we tried again a year ago ill conthe bram and the other the siderable satiSfaction, the news Is good agam, room service. Though only two months old, the arteues to the heart the shopgirls polite if apathetic, hotel staffs bugs which attend ~ervtce In any new hotel Wh1le there are many ex- plamly have learned a long-ago lesson when already have been erased. Several times In a ceptiOns. which explams why American Travelers resisted to the point of week, room service goofed In not bringing your husband 1s makmg h1s sugar, say, or milk; one quicll: call and the accurate observatiOn , as a absence , and tourism chiefs laid down the group people who are over· econom1c law to tbe1r underlings; and it missing comeatlble was rushed to our room~ In minutes we1ght have a h1gher mc•· worked The bathrooms were splendidly convenient, dence of atherosclerosis and These last two years have been coma h1 gher mc1dence of dia- parative Joys, French food IS almost as good as even the ' soap, an bmaual lemon«ent, betes There are some fat 1ls legend, m some cases just as. The major generous in size, not the customery hotel sliver. people, however, who don 't have any of these thmgs and tourist traps, the so<alled great restaurants The rooms could stand slightly brighter bulba In there are some skmny peo· With skyhigh prices remain status stations for the buUtin reading iampl, but that could be pie who do If 11 were as feeding egoo more than stomachs. Tbe Tour adjusted with a phone call. s1mple as lookmg at a per- D' Argent, Maxun's and one or two other Paris But what Ooored ua was a sublly built-In son to see 1! he was fat or restaurants are chic, and all we can con- gizmo ealled a "Captain Service Bar." Your not doctors wouldn't have to do any laboratory tests or scientiously say about them is, you can have keys Included a 1111811 Clle with which you Clln a lot of other studies that them We've experienced their exaggerated unlock usorted goodies connec:led to a com· puter which elmply adds your modest or conare commonly done attractions ' BPICUOIII conaumptlon of whilklea, beers, cokes, U a reader suspects New York City 15 exNevertheless, obesity •s assoc•ated w1th an mcreased pensive, forget about PariS - it IS the most orange juice, etc. to your bill. mc1dence of a host of med1 expens1ve city m the world Especially if you 'The scotch button was CU!veniently next to cal p r o b le m s •nclu~m• ride the status rosd Ayear ago we stopped for a the soda The cognac wu Martell, the bourbm strokes, coronanes d•abetes week at tbe Bristol . . It was June, and Paris in tha next pusiHiot, Old Granddad; then a and even postoperative was jammed With tourists - and conventions. peppermint liqueur, an IPef)tlf wine, Dubonnet compl1cat10ns to a hysterec· of course; a good brand ol champep, good old tomy or a gallbladder opera· We finagled that last suite in the Inn, and aa we lion There IS hardly any· always note, when you pay for it you can tell the Comdr. Sclnfeppes' Ionic, and Jlel1.4oor bottles ol coke abaft two 1eparate buttoned>4!p beers, thmg that obes•ty helps un· truth -and truthfully it was almost the finest less 11 IS surv1val m the hotel service \ve'd encountered In a Ufelime of French (Stella) and Imported i'rubcrg). Jlllt arct1c The reason life lnsur· traveling, mcludlng In our bachelor dsys, living lnaert the key, turn right, puah button lor ance compames want to selectim, open the drawer and remove your know how much a person m quite a few But $173 a day? Totally satisfied we•ghs IS because the fat on one well-lllased hand with everything about pleasure. You could play alcohol clear across person has a greater hkeh- this grest, quiet hotel, the price was a VIcious the board. hood of a med1cal disorder bite into our other, wallet-pocket, hahd. There even was a builtin "tilt" effect: II So this year we did some )rlor research Into your button puahed didn't IW'n up properly, a PI Pleasant, W. Va our suspicion that there must be a c(lll(orlable, light announcea, "No Charge. Make another Mrs. William Lawson and complete hotel other than the Bristol, the selection." Cheryl spent a day m Georgea Cinq, Plaza Atbenee and the Crlllm. We talked with the 11111111er, one Pierre L. Charleston, W. Va , and called There was; it had opened just two months Mmnet, the very ideal picture ol a p:'Oper on her mother, Mrs Bert before we arrived. Its name l.s The Meridian, Parisian ho"teller : polled, pollahed, beautifully Withrow and Iriends, Mrs has more than 1,000 rooms, Is aimillt totally tailored in blacll:, of coune., with perfect C!llll· Louise Wood and family automated in 1111 efficiency, Its location a brief mand of Erlcll.sh; American, rather: be lpellt Tammy Wood accompanied two Jean at the Downingtown Jnn in l'enDI)rl· csb ride from the tour1.s1 sights (and cab fares In them home and wiU spend vanla (marrled a local l)rl Ibn) llld did Paris are alm011t the only ~ve Item In a some lime here tourist's budget Just learn the proper franc. IIIOther ieqthy hitch at the Mldllrtni Toller in Rocbtlter, N. Y. dollar exchange and you're in). Q- What ma)or league We've ellpOritnced myrilld hotel amenities M. Monnet hll a ~re&t botelln Iii plalnlJ baseball pklver made more capeble hands. No lbeer iular)'; but llbeer from Manhattan to Hong Kong an;! clear around than 4 000 hlts' the dlmlniRhlng globe but The Merldlen tope elfldency. our pockelboot lilo llbd lt. A- Ty Cobb, 4 191 o""" Television Log MONDAY, AUGUST 7. 4 00- Mr C.rtoc•13. Somenet 4, 15; Movie "Mystery Street" 10. Hucktol!erry Hound 6, Sesamt St.. 4 30 - Green Acres 3, Nvtrv Griffin 4; I Love Lucy 6, VIrginian 8 PaS$word 13; Andy Griffith 15 5 o0- Wagon Train 3, Big Valley 6; Mr. Rogers 33, Maverick 13; Dick Van Dyke15, To Be Annou11Ced 4 5 30 - Electric Co 33; Manhell Dillon IS 6 00- News 3, 4, a, 10, Ttuth or Conseq 6, I Dream of Jeannie 13, s...me Sl 20, News IS, Hathayoge 33 6 30- NBC NewsJ, 4, U; ABC News6, 13, CBS News B. 10, Folk Guitar 33 7 oo- Elec. Co 20 , News 6. tt Takes AThiel 3, Dick Van Dyke 4. Whlfs My Line a, Saint 15, Dlf The Record 33; Movie "Eiephont Walk" 13. 7 30- To Tell Jhe Trull\ 6, Traffic Court 10, Mr Rogers 20, Episode· Adlon JJ , t Oream of Jeannie~. Dragnet 8 s oo- Gunsmoke a. 10; Baseball 3, 4, 15, ABC. News Inquiry 6, My Third Eye 20, 33 ,. 9·01) - Here's Lucy a. 10, Movie "Once Before I Dlt 6, 13, Double Reed 20, 33 9 30-Dorls Oily a, 10. Book at 20, Toy That Grew Up 33 10 01) - News 20, Cede's County 8, 10 10 30 - Human Dimensions 33 11 oo -News3,4,6, News a, 10,15 11 30- Dick Cavett 6, Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Movie "Yellow Sky" 8, Movie "The Ass.nln" 10; Movie "The Seven Year Itch" 13 1 00 - Focus on Columbus 4 1 30- News 13 2 oo- News 4 • TUESDAY, AUGUST I. 1972 6 00- Sunrise Seminar 4 6 15 - Farm Ret>orl 13. 6 20- Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today A, Bible Answers a 7 00- Today 3, 4,15, CBS Newsa, JO, News6 7 30 - Romper Room 6, Underdog 13, Sleepy Jellers B 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 6, 13, Sesame 51 33 S 30 - Tennessee Tuxedo 6, Jack LaLanne 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15: Peyton Place 13, Romper RoomS, Mr. Rogers 33, Whet Every Woman Wants to Know3, Timmy & Lassle6, Friendly Junction 10 9 30- Truth or Conseq 3, Mike Douglas 6, One Ute to Llve13 Electric Co. 33 , My Three Sons 8 10 00- Dinah ShoreJ. 15, Phil Donahue 4, Lucille BalllO Dick Van Dyke 13, Halhayoga 33 10 30- Concentration 3, 15 Phil Donahue 4, Love American Style 6, Beverly Hlllblllless, My Three Sons 10, Spill Second 13, In School Instruction 33 11 00 - Sele of Century 3, 15, Family Affair 8, 10, Love American Style 13 Communique 6 11 30- Hollywood Squares3, 4. 15, Love of Life a. 10. Sesame 51 33, Bewitched 6, 13 12 00-JeopardyJ, 15, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club A, Local NewsiO, 13. Password 6, Jackie Oblinger 8 12 30-3 W's Gamel. 15, Spill Second6, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. Elec. Co 33 1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6. 13. Divorce Court 8. Green AcreslO, Watch Your Child 15. Joyce Chon Cooks 33 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15, Let's Make A Deal 6. 13. As The World Turns 8, 10, Sewing Sltllls 33 2 oo- Days ol Our Loves 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13, VIrginia Grahlm6. Love Sptendored Thing a 10; Grand Master Chess 33 2 30 - Doctors J, 4, 15 , Datfng Game13 Guiding Lights. 10, Oh Happy Day 33 3 00 - General Hospital 6 13, Secret Storm a, 10. Another World 3, 4, 15, Let's Travel 33 3 30 - One Life to Live 6 Edge of Night 10, Return to Peyton Place J. 4, 15, Jell's Collie 13 , Episode Adlon 33 4 01)- Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 4, 15, Fllntstones 13, Sesame St 33 Batman 8 Huckleberry Hound 6, Movie "The Brigand" 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3, VIrginia 8. Password 13 Leave II To Beaver 15, 1 Love Lucy 6 Andy Griffith 15 Merv Grllfln 4 s 00- 11 Takes a Thief 4, Elec Co 33 , Dick Van Dyke IS Mr Rogers33. Wagon Train 3. Maverick 13 , Bib Valley 6 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15 Elec Co 33 6 oo- News 3, 4, a. 10, 15, CBS News B. 10. I Dream of Jeannie 13. Truth or Conseq 6. Sesame St 20 Hathayoga 33 6 30- News J, 4, 6, a, 10, 15 , Grand Masters~hess 33 7 00- News6. Elec Co 20, Farmer's Daughter 13 , lnolgh!JJ . Green Acres 3 Dick Van Dyke A What's My Line? a, Andy Griffith 15 7 30 - Masterpiece Theatre 33 , Mod Squad 13. Jerry Reed 8 10. Mr Rogers 20, Television Forum 6. Ponderosa 3. 4, 15 a 00- Maggie and the Beautiful Machine 20 8 30- Evening at Pops 20 33 Hawaii Flve.O 8, NBC Action Ptayhouse3, 4 IS, Movie "Kung Fu" 6 13 9 30 - Cannon 8, 10, Handfuls of Ashes 33 London Bridge Special 3, 4, IS, Ron Dellums 20 10 00 - News. WNiher. Sparls 20, F.lrlng LIM 33, Marcus Welby1 M D 6, 13 I ' •• 10 30- Arthur SmithS. Peyton Place4. WSAZ CommentJ. The 1 Issue 10. Death Valley Days 15 11 00- News3. 4. 6. 8, 10, 13, IS II 30- Dick C.vett 6, Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15, Movie "Salome" 10, Movie "Fort Dobbs" 13 Movie " Three Biles ol The Apple" 8 1 oo - Your Health 4 130 - Nows4 L It CINCINN Hurd tie ATI (U~l) -Lew e 1lgures he s gomg to be one of the lucky onea "I saw Hank (Aaron) g~t his first major league homer," said the Atlanta Braves' p!l· chlng coach "And I' h in I'll h hit th lam op g see un e stone." Aaron moved two homers closer to Babe Ruth's all-time record SUnday when he bit the 6IIOth and 66lst of hiS career while powermg the Braves to a ,. 1 to ..., v c ry over the Cmcmnati Reds. Aaron's second homer of the afternoon, his 22nd of the season, came with two out in the top of the lOth inning off Don Gullett The homer ended a seven-"ame losing streak for " the Braves and gave Phil NiekrothelOthvlctoryagalnst 10 losses Vic Rasch!, the onetime pitching ace of the New York Yankees who wound up his career with the St. Louis Cardinals, threw the p1tch which Aaron hit for his first major league homer. That was back In 1954, or, as 1 Aaron put II Sunday, "a ong, long time ago." Sets A Record "When Aaron hit that homer off Raschi, I said to myself, 'Now there's a guy who's gomg to break Babe Ruth's record d sometime,'" sal Burdette jokingly Burdette's remark drew a laugh from Braves' Coach Eddie Mathews, a home run !dugger of more than a li!Ue renown durmg his piaymg days, moot of them as Aaron's teammate The blows by Aaron set a major league record lor most homers hit by one player for one club Gulletl,entenng the game m the eighth lnmng, struck out Rowland OffiCe and Ralph Garr, tbe Ill's! two batters he faced In the lOth before yielding Aaron's game·WUUIIDg ho mer. Aaron's first homer, commg m the fourth inning off Reds' starter Wayne Sunpson, was his first smce July 19th "!really haven't been hitting the ball well at aU," said Aaron, who went mto tbe game With a .2ii6 batting average Swing Too Hard "G It tired e mg now and then might have somethmg to do With It Sometimes when I feel tired, I swing too hard trymg to compensate and that just puts me m a slump" cumall sco;.ed all of Its runs. 'The last three UUimgs " said Nl kro "I t tri with mye kn~ckle~~n.. s c Y Andersonjl18lhopeatbeReds didn't lose anything more than agamemthelostcolumnofthe standmgs This 1s because Simpson left the game after !1ve mnlngs when he pulled a muscle m his left leg runnmg out a ground ball to third base "We hope I 1,s nothmg seri.• ous," said Anderson ti Gary Nolan, who owns a l3-3 record, already IS sidelined With arm trouble and could be out as long as two weeks. B ecause of thiS, Jim McGlothlin w1ll face the Braves , Ron Ree d tonight when the Reds and AUanta N•ekro limited the Reds to wind up their ser~es The Reda seven hits, four of them coming beat the Braves 4-2 m their 1n the sixth inning when Cm· Saturday game Bengals Sloppy In Loss CINCINNATI (UP!) -Coach Paul Brown S81d hiS Cincmnatl Bengals "couldn't throw 11 straight and couldn't catch It when we d1d" durmg the f1rst half of their exhibition season opener agalDSt the Green Bay Packers. "There IS no questiOn about "We JUSt couldn't catch," Brown sa1d here S\Uiday alter 11 Tbey outplayed us and It was he and the team returned from a sloppy game on our part " The Bengals trailed 21~ at Green Bay and the U-14 loss the half, and the Packers Saturday night scored on their openmg play when Dave Hampton ran 19 yarda up the middle for a touchdown Later m the first quarter Green Bay's second year full· back John Brockington, from Oh1o State, scored !rom the got $20,850 for sphttmg second lw~>-yard line and lb1rd money The only Bengal points in the Sam Snead had a last round flrBI half were on Horst Muhl· wh1ch was mcred1bly only nme mann's field goal from 12 yards strokes higher than h1s age of 60 and headed a group of three out Muhlmann made good on a at four-over 284 Snead, Ray 25-yardlield goalm the fourth F1oyd and Bill Casper got pa1d quarter Brown switched to KeMy $9,273 apiece Anderson after regular Jack Nicklaus, who had his quarterback V1rg11 Carter Grand Slam bid broken by Lee m1ssed on hiS f1rst five pass Trevmo m the BntiSh Open, attempts and the Bengals were lost his attempt to break a be beld to mmus three yards on with Bobby Jones for the most the f~rst Silt plays. Brown sa1d Anderson was "a major ChampiOnShipS won Nicklaus, who has 13 wms m real br1ght spot" In the game the b1g ones. f1mshed w1th a 72 and also mentioned No 2 draft chOice Tommy Casanova for for a 287 total praiSe Trevmo, a pre-tournament Casanova, from Lows~&na co-favorite With Nicklaus, had State, took a punt on hiS own 4ll a 71.- and was at 286. Second I I. • V ... .., 1111d lll'eaded his way. through round le~d!JI' Jerry ,Heard's '(he defense" to score the closing 74•f*l h!Dl ab 215 with Doug Sanders (73), Gay Bl!h&dls' only tol!chaown "When I made my first cutBrewer (74) , and Phil Rodgers 9ack I knew I ought to go all the (74) way," Casanova ssld "But when I got near the goal line, I didn't think I was gomg to make 1t" A Packer grabbed Casanova from the back, but his·forward for Ule Department Store. Ron Ferguson led Mark V momentum pushed hun mto w1th 26 and Dollie Walters had the end zone for the score. The Bengals' final two points 24, Jun Boggs 22, and Duff Craig 20 Bill Vaughan led the came on a Green Bay safety Bankers with 23 and Ron Hill with 1 57 left in the game Brown said the Bengals added 20 would resume their workouts First Game at the training camp In SENTINEL (81) Wilmington Tuesday E1chlnger 10-0-20, Rd Ferguson 104-20, Chllda 5-().10, Smith ~. Johnson 2-1-5 FINISHES SECOND ADOLPH's ( 80) - Price 12-2HEIDELBERGH, Germany 24, Fr Burney 5+10, Fife 1&.224, Knight ~2-2, Gilbreath 448 (UPI) - Ron Halsey of Gar· l1eld Heights, Ohio, threw the SeeondGame shot put 20 feet, 6 Inches two FRIENDLY TAVERN (88) -Crawford 1~24, Adams 16- lee! short of the winner In class 6-38, Harris ~. Hubbard 6-(). 2 division of the Paralympics 12, Morgan ~. Russell 1·0-2. at the University of MID DEPT. STORE (83)- Heidelberg Jan Van Rensburg of South Qualls 6.2-14, Craig 6412, F1. Burney 18·3·39, Orr 4·2-10, Alnca, with a toss of 22 feet 7 mches, won the gold medal Lemley~ TblrdGame MARK V (109) - Rn Ferguson 11+26, Walters 11·224, Howard 1>-7-17, Boggs IJ..4-22, Vaughan 1()..3..23, T Walters &. Cra1g 104-20 4-16, Hill 1().6.20, Price &.2-14, POM. NAT. BANK ( 83)- B. Ebersbach 5-0-10 Player Claims Crown most'' "It reallv means something to wm a major tournament, and when you work hard, 11 means more/' satd the man who runs two miles a day and then does a half-hour's worth of exercises to keep In shape Jamieson, 29, had the lead at one pomt late m the tour· nament, bemg even par while Player was one over The 54th PGA crown went to Player by two strokes over Jun Jamieson, who admitted he felt the pressure, and Tommy Aaron A final-round 71 left Player at 281, one stroke over Oakland Hills' par, while Jam1eson had a round of 70 and Aaron 71 F1rst place m the $225,000 tournament was worth $43,000 to cthe ' South ' Afllican>,• whose prld~ was stung .earher m the week by a story suggestmg he wasn't among the best any more ' I reahze I blew 11 in the last three holes," the chunky wmner of the Western Open sa1d m h1s usual cheerful lash1on "It was the pressure The pressure bothers me more putting than anylhmg else " He lipped an eight-footer wh1ch would have g1ven h1m a par on the 408-yard, par.four 16th; two-putted from 20 feel on the pqr-three 17th, and had a three-footer go Wide to the ngh I on the killer closing 18th hole Jam1eson and Aaron each BIRMINGHAM, M1ch ( UPI ) - Gary Player has set honsel! qwte a goal "This 1s my s1xth major championship at the age of 36," Player sa1d Sunday after making h1s latest one the Professional Golfers' Association ChampiOnship "My ambitiOn IS to WID the Eichinger's 30-Footer Wins I Voice along Br'Way Mancheater, Ohio, is a very pleasant place It's so nice, in !act, that there are two of them- one nestling on the Ohio River west of Po• tamouth, and the other a tit this lllde of Akron, alongllide 1·77. Nice towns, both of them )I'Obably quite proud of their ~llsh patrmym. Gallia Academy High School plays a football game with one of the Maru:heatersonSept. 9.1t's tbe northern one High IIChoolera in Ohio must like to root lor dear old Warren, too. There an two ol them, aa well - one out east of Akron, above Y~wn, and the other In Athens County, down here in llle river cOWilry. Pt. Pledant High School plays one of the Warrens - the southern one - In footb811 on Sept. 29. And that, sports fans, Is a darned shame, because the plain truth Ia that GABS and PPHSshould be playing each other. Return with us now to thOI!e thrilling days ol yesteryear, when the GAHS-PPHS rivalry was an ancient, honored - and heaven knO'WI, an equal - rivalry. More than forty times, these two cross-river schools met on the footballlleld, and alter more than forty meetings, the tally stood at llCllnething like 21-:11-2, So help me, I can't remember who wu llllld. Thin came llea, a pretty bad year any way you look at It Pt. Pleasant wu up, Galllpolls wu down, and the Big Blacks clearly had that partlclilar g1111e won. Then eome hotheads took over, a couple offllbta erupted on the lleld (llld In the standa), and the game WN never llnilbed, by edict of the olfielala. A lilt ol rough stuff In both toWIII followed, and there went one of hi&h IChool football's best aeries rll!ht down the drain, alter 110111elbing like 43.99 games. I deplore ~ectlonal hatred, which l.s extant m both llidea of the river, but I rejoice In bfliiOSt competition. Couldn't we get the Blue Jleviil..8lg Blacb ..-lea &olna again? , The combl!t was a traditional one. It wu never a one-eided one. And it wu a mublally profitable one. Wbo could Ilk for men? (And, wben you throw In that fantaltic, out-of-tbe.fire victory GABS~ oil on the Jut play in 1168, who could ask for Anything as atdllng') Both schooll co-ell.st, peacefully most of the lime, with Meigs -and already the new COiliOlldsted Melga Marauders an )li'Ovln8 to bl .worthy foes of any team, and new traditions an building In the fierce !Ire of football battle. So, COIIIIdtr IIIII a direct appeal to Dick Ware and John Ecker: The lddl who blew the whole thin& four yean 1110 an problbq lllcl'oughly •aJtanwl ol their role In endln(l IUch a dlerllbed rivalry. Tbe tiD. have ~ed, lellowa. Richard Nman and Mao TJe..bmC an llhEing •11 foo yung. Narth and South Kcna an lllkinl ndcatlon. Ohio Stale didn't quit the Big Ten after the Mtm.ola ..._ere. Howard Hughel didn't order' Clll!ord Jr. ·····ted. Aaron's 2 Homers Top Reds . ' vlnlIAl'llivtltlnotber try,u-. U your arhednJw permit. I pramlwwe'D be !here, wltbout 11111 and witb llllllll'a, to r--.1 the nll«<llill of Clle ol the Olio Vliley'a bill footlllll rtvalrlll. (I( 'l'RE TV DIAL: lfJ CIWil beiMd nM'INtl Redl an on tht NBC •lloniiiiJill, - - AIIIIU It 1:11, WBAZ-'IV ... And II1C1Cber flvorllll, atn. Allin, IIIIa Ill b Dick Ctwtt thll weelt, 11:.,..., W'tYN-'IV, wiiiiHonrdCGIII• ..... The Dally Sentmel's DenniS Elchmger swished a 30.foot 1wnper at the bUZller to give the Newsies a much-needed 81· 80 wm over Adolph's Da1ry Valley 1n the Middleport Basketball League Sunday DIRhl In other games, Fnendly Tavern mpped the Middleport Department Store 88-& and Mark V remained lied with the Sentmel by clobbermg Pomeroy Nallonal Bank 109-83 Tonight's action, the !mal games of the season, will feature the championship tilt between the Sentmel and Mark V, both ownmg 12-2 slates Rod Ferguson, E1chmger, and Bob Ritchie each scored 20 pomts to lead the Newsies wh1le Dave F1fe 's 34 led Adolph 's Steve Pnce added 24 for the losers Bruce " Fireball" Adams ripped the nets for 38 whUe Randy Crawford collected 24m leading the way for the Fmndly Tavern Floyd "Pearl" Burney had his fmest mght of the season, scormg 39 :,<·:~~<:·: ~:~<·:·.*~~ ::m:=:··=~~:>.::.-.:,:;;:.."«!<''-"-~'~"=~~=~'-~0::: National league ~: ::;: East :'> ::l w L Pd GB ~ ~ ~~~~u;r~h ~ ~~ ~~ 8 1§ ~ !Chicago 54 50 519 11 ~ t. 51 Louis 49 51 490 18 ·.. I I <:; Montreal 45 55 450 IS Sl ;::: Phlladel phoa 39 63 332 25 ~~f By MILTON RICHMAN M West ... UP! Sports Editor .. Cmt~ nnall 61 39 610 NEW YORK (UP!) - For a guy with Impeccable maMers, tg~~~eles ;~ : ~~~ ~•;, Gary Player bas this one abominable habit Atlanta AI 57 A52 16 Every time clean living teeters on the verge of becommg San Francisco 46 59 A38 11•;, San Diego 61 402 21 obsole te, he s1mp1y wIns anot he r golf tournament Sunday's 41Results This time it's the PGA title. P•tt 8 Mootreal o. lsi All his life, poor Arnold Palmer has been breaking his P1tt 7 Montreal 2 2nd New York 12 Chicago 2 shoelaces trying to win the PGA only once, and Gary Player St LouiS 6 Ph•la o already has won It twice, With tbe help of clean liv•n•, of course Atlanta 4 Cmcmnat • 3. 10 Inns ""' Houston 1 San Fran J. lsi No matter what the tournament IS, Doug Sanders claims San Fran 6 Houston 2. 2nd Player shows up with a built-in advantage over everyone else m L A 6 San D•ego o the field. Today's Probably Pitchers <All T1mes EDTl "His physical condition along g1ves him a lwiHlr-three..hot MP•ttsburoh 1ElliS 9 5 ) at edgeoveranybodyyoucaretoname,"saysSanders ootreal lcAnally 1111 2 IS Player's Uf<Hilyle P ~w York !Seaver 12 9 ) at All this busmess about clean living may be joke to other St LouiS 1G•bson 12 61 9 p m people, but not to Gary Player Atlan ta !Reed 9 101 at He prcks hiS food carefully, never eatmg the kind of junk ~·n~lnnafl IMcGiothl •n l 8 05 most of the other touring golfers do, he avo1da drafts the way Tuesday's Games moot people avOid snakes; he does calisthemcs regularly, and if Montreal al Ch•cago Ho usto n at Atl anta you should ever happen to get up at the crack of dawn, venture Ph• la at P1ttsburgh outmtothestreetandseesomelitUeguywlthashortha~rcutand L A at Cmcmnal• '-edl kinhis be 1n d fr dth New York at St Lous a f1A oo eye come ar g own on you omaroun e San Otego at San Fra nc1sco 2 corner, don't get scared or call a cop -It's only Gary Player out for his usual morning constitutional INTERNATIONAL lEAGUE "! still run two miles every day," he sa1d the other day, By Umted Press lnternahona I proud as always, to anyone who bothered listening at Blr· W l Pel GB mmgham, Mich , where he p1cked up $45,000 for hiS lstest Lo uiSville 63 47 573 Char leston 61 .48 560 1111 conquest T1dewater 60 52 536 4 Many of hiS fellow proo laugh at Player because of the Toledo 58 53 523 51 , regulsr routine he follows and regard hiDl as a physical fitness Roc hester 56 56 500 s 53 61 465 12 nut Tbey don't laugh at the results be gets, though, and Svracuse Richmond 51 60 459 12•; , whether be talks a great deal about 1t or not, 11 15 a !act, as Doug Pe n1nsula 43 68 387 20 1f~ Sanders says, that Player has helped himSelf appreCiably on the Sunday's Results 3 Syracuse 2 Charleston dJurse by thooe things he does off 11 Lou1Sv1lle 2 Pen1nsula 1 While some of the others are,havmg second helpings late m R•chm ond 9 Toledo 3 the evenmg and maybe a friendly beer or two, Gary Player T1dewater 5 Rochester 1, 1st Tidewater 2 Rochester 0, 2nd usually IS mhiS motel room doing s1t.ups or some such 'lbe Rewards ·..: Maybe you think that doesn't play off Well, listen to tha He has fmished among the top 10 on the money list seven Call and Grueser times m tbe last 11 years, and he, Gene Sarazen, Ben Hogan and Jack Nicklaus stand as the only golfers who have won the four major tiUes- The U. S Open (1965), the Masters (1961), the Guiding Stars in British Open, (twice, 1959 and 1968), and the PGA (twice also, 1962 and 1972) Second TourneyRockmg on the balls of his feet at address, trying to squeeze those few extra yarda out of hiS shots, Gary Player has a way of CALL AND GRUESER bemg as good as he has to be Woody Call and Tom Durmg the 1962 PGA at Aronlmink m Newstown Square, Pa , Grueser wiD c~>-manage the Bob Goalby made a run at him on the last few holea of the final Pomeroy All-Stars in their round, but Player never buckled, parred the last two holes and second tournament ad· returned home to Johannesburg, South Alr1cs as the second venture, the Jackson Little foreigner ever to wm that champiOnship League All-Star Tournament On the 16th hole m Bl11lUllgham, Mlch , Sunday, Player to be held Ibis week. came up with "one of the greatest shots I've ever hit " He came Pomeroy, wblch will play up with 11 when be had to tonight In the finals of lbe Nursln tr ke 1 • be bel ed 1he b u Wellston Utile League All· g a one-s 0 ,ea,., t a over a 1arge Sta~ Toiirnarlient around water hazard guarding the green wblle Jim Janneson could not, and that turned out to betbe ball game. 7:38 at Wellston, collld be the Gary Player never has forgotten the bard times, the early pre-tourney favorite in this second tournament. times shortly after he turned pro in 1955. He even talked about All Pomeroy All-Star and them Sunday telling how his lather had to go to the bank and get a alternate aD·star players are speclaldralttosendhimtotheU S.toplaygolf. asked to meet at tbe Mooey ProbltDII Over Pomeroy Little League Money was light in those days for Gary Player but not so diamond at 5 30 Tuesday. much anymore ::::·:···:::·:··: . . :·.:·:::·:::::::::::::::·:::,:·:::::·::::·::::· "I must've spent $250 speaking to my lather and f1ve chlldren m Johannesburg thlSmornmg," he laughed belore Sunday's !mal RIVER DOWNS RESULTS round "What did my father say? He said 'wm one forme' " CINCINNATI (UP!) Gary Player went out and shot a 72. That wasn't ell8ctly Doggie's Son won the $10,000 spectacular.lt was two over per, m fact. Buill was good enough Southern OhiO Handicap to WID Saturday at R1ver Downs What it all amounted to was Gary Player did It once more, or Rolling Roman was second and to put it another way, clean living paid off agam. Round Bottom th1rd Today's sport P,a•ade . Yankees Close In On Detroit United Press International triumph m the nightcap as the Steve Kline and Sparky Lyle White Sox closed to within 3'.1 have got the New York games of Oakland m the AL Yankees on the road back to west. Dick Allen slugged his the glory y-s of 194~ 28th homer in the second game The two hurlen tamed up In Mickey Stanley banged out By the Popular Success of Our Noon Sunday's 6-4, ~ sweep of the four hits Including a pair of Milwaukee Brewers as the homers to g1ve the Tigers a Buffet th!rd·place Yankees moved to split with Cleveland Home Withm four games of Detroit 111 runs by ChriS ChambliSS and the AL east flag chase Jerry Moses provided the Kline blanked the Brewers difference m the f1rst game overe1ghtmnmgsm the opener The slumping Onoles were to run hiS record to 12-4 and fmally able to gam a half.game lower his earned run average on the Tigers as Merv Rei· to 1 78 - second best in the tenmund and Boog Powell league. Both marks are also crashed two-run homers and probably the best-kept secrets Paul Blair added a three-run in baseball double. Jim Paliner gave up Slo9 3~52 50 all you can eat, (or At a Cartel ; . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- .., Lyle, after mopping up for !1v~ hits In coasting to his 1~th ~_..l ~, Kline to record his 24th uve, victory In 19 decisions. lll.CS came back again in the night· Harmon Killebrew's 534th .(}>~ cap and picked Up hiS lh1rd career home run, which tied ~ , Vv1 victory of the season as the him With Jimmy Foxx for fifth Yankees rallied for a pa1r of place on the all-time list, runs Ill the lop of the lOth In· , helped the Twins over Oakland •• • nmg in the first game The A's got In other American League even in the nightcap, however. action Sunday, the Chicago with three runs in the 13til White Sox swept a pair from Inning. Texas, 1~1 and 7-1; Cleveland' Ex-Royal Bob Oliver turned nipped Detroit, 2·1, then on his old teammates by dropped the second game, 11-5; driving In 2 runs with a single Drinks and Ham & Chicken Dessert Extra. Baltimore routed Boston, 11-2; and a homer In the second This Tuesday \ I Minnesota whipped Oakland :;. game after Sandy Alomar won -&der our regular menu every nights to 10 1 after losing 6·3, and the opener for the Angels With Calilorma edged Kansas City twice, 4-2 and 3-2 newm ADMITTED Bernie Allen's leadoff homer CINCINNATI (UPI) - Bill m the nmth tied the second DeWitt, former owner of the ' game for the Yankees before Cincinnati Reds, has been Thurman Munson singled admitted to practice law in the home Jerry Kenney with the Supreme Court of the United winning ~un in the lOth. Johnny States. MON.--FRI. 4 TO 6 PM Ellis' twiH'IIIl homer provided On a moUon by Jolm R. the fireworks In the firat 11ame. Bullock, senior practicing o>RtT ZELS& PEANUTS ON BAR. You'll ba hllppy when rou comt hire. Lyle, meanwhile, pitched a member of the law firms ol total of three Innings lor the Taft, Stettln1us and Hollater, day, yielding two hits lind no DeWitt recently was duly runs while striking out fqur. • admitted and qualified as an Wilbur Wood won hl.s 18th attorney and counsellor of the I 1), ~92-3629 DQMEROY 0 I' h"h . II rr. .J_, game in the opener and Tom Supreme Court of the United -~~-~>o>O!C....,..o-c:~o-c:"'<<i!2!dlt'"'o...,in'""W.""bods=Y.w s !~&!Lag;ynst poutJon. J.Ow Bradley picked up hl.s 12th Stalls. AN EVENING BUFFET TUESDAY EVENING ONLY By United Press International Amer•can league East W L Pet Gl Detroit 57 A5 559 Baltimore 5. .7 535 21fl New York 52 48 520 4 Boston 51 48 510 5 47 55 461 10 Cleveland Milwaukee 41 61 402 16 West W L Pd Gl Oakland 62 41 602 Ch!caco 58 .. 56'1 3'fl M1 nnesota 52 47 52S I Kansas C1ty 47 54 465 14 Callforn•a 47 56 4.56 15 Texas 41 62 398 21 Sunday's Results Cleveland 2 Detro•! 1 lsi Detro•l 6 Cleveland 5 2nd Baltimore 11 Boston 2 New York 3 Mi lwaukee 0, 1st New York 6 Milwau kee 4. 2nd, 10 Inns Chicago 10 Texas I lsi ChJCaga 7 Te)(aS l 1 2nd Oakland 6 Mlnn 3, lsi. IJ Inns Mlnn 5 Oakland 1 2nd Callforn•a 4, Kan C1ly 3, lsi California 3 Kan C1ly 2, 2nd Today's Probably Potchers tAll Times EDT) Texas (Paul A 3) at M1n nesota (Perry 10 91, 2 15 p m Oakland (Hunter 14 41 at Kansas City !Drago 7·131. 8 30 Pm Ball! more (Cuellar 10 9) at Milwaukee ( Lonborg 10 5) , 8 30 p m Cleveland (Hilgendorf 2 0) at Boston IS•eberl97). 7 30 p m Tuesday's Games Detro1t at New York Cleveland at Boston Texas at Mmnesota Oakland at K C Balf1m ore at M 1lwaukee Ch1cago at Cal 1f orma THISTLEDOWN RESULTS CLEVELAND (UP!) Legal Queen won the Cleveland Coblhon Stakes Saturday at Thistledown, gomg s1x furlongs on the turf m I 12 Tapped In fm1shed second, but was disqualified for mterference and was dropped to fourth Dancmg Double moved up to second and English Silver was lh1rd !£gal Queen, who pBld $24, $9 60 and $5 40, won $5,843 25 from the purse of $9,275. Nacye won the first race and Gentleman Sllor the second to return $>0 60 on the dally double combination of 5-5 Your lnsur~nce Agent DAlE Our Polley Is Entire Covorogo Rnt assured when you iiiiUrt with Ul Jhll your home Is covtred lor ltro, theft, liability Como In and got the soothing facts Consult Us ScK n Davis:Wamer Ins. a two.out run-producmg smgle m the nmth mnmg that snapped a 3-3 he ; - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - The b • a1s floit ;tr.ers annn • to tell US are dymg "GIVi.e a hoot, ' n " ont po UtE .d Have You Heard? HAPPY HOUR The MEIGS IN~ Here'a the tough, lona:-weoriDg finish that really bolda up apinat hecovy foot traffic, ecrapinc, weather, ap1lled liquida, even oil and &rease Uae "61" Floor Ill Porch Enamel over aterior or 1ntenor floora of concrete, wood, linoleum or i111t11. Appliea eaady With brush or lona:-handled roll«, acl dri• rapidly to a amooth, a:l~ ftn!llh. You can wuh 1t tepal· Idly, to reta1n that bria:ht, lreah look. Chooee from amart modern colora plua Black and White. Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 1h • •T~he:=,;De~p=a~rt~m~e~n~t~St~o:re~ot~:!:=!.!!:f:-!:1'~15~...:,.; �1-1'111 DIIIJ llelilnel, lllddleport.Pom, 0., - · 7,11'12 1-Tbe Dally Sentlnel,Middlepot-Pcmeroy, 0 •Aug. 7,1972 Alarlll Sounded in Health Care ...... By LEE LEONARD UPI St.tebo- Reporter OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Last ..... a group of about 3Q Qevelandt!n, many in powerfill positions, some of them well.tnown in statewide politi· ohio politics till circlea, descended on the llalehouae with a cause A number of the VISitors rep. relented special interest pups They could well have been teachers, farmers, laborers or small busmessmen. 1tt1 it turned out, they represented tbe health care iDduJtry and their purpose was to sound the alarm about a medical cr1515 m the Cleveland .ea. H011pitals, they explained, 1re rapidly gomg mto the red by treating welfare patients 111d not gettmg Jlllld for 1t by the state So are other health care agenctes It was the first example pf "government by crisis" smce the enacbnent of the state in· Cllllle tax last December. Since ~~~~ same scene may be repeated as otber groups fight for a larger share of the pie, 11 might be worth lookmg at In detail. Gov. John J Gilligan asked the General Assep1bly in March, 1971, for fS63 million for health care for the Indigent - more than double the 11110unt spent in the prwr twoJeer budgetary period Foacbt to Cat Republican lawmakers fought to cut that figure by up to 80 per cent, but ended up IPPrDVing $340 million In a compromise Not another word was spoken m the matter m the Statehouse and everyone aeemed relatively satisfied But health care providers m Ohio headed toward the break· lng point because of late pay. menlll and nolli)ayments. They reached 11 last week and dispatched the lmpreasiVe team of Clevelanders to lobby the gov· ernor for help There was Howard Metzenbaum, a trustee of Ml Sma1 Hospital and a once atld future top.rlmkmg Democratic pollti· Cl8n who teamed With G•ll•gan m the 1970 election There was Joseph W Bartu. nek, who identified himself as a "private Citizen" but who IS a seasoned Cuyahoga County Democrat and former state senator who knows how to get thmgs done Seth Taft, a county conunisSioner, and Jack C Robertson, Cleveland's d1rector of health ' and welfare, were the Republi· cans balancing the delegation, and there were various other local powers, mcluding Arnold Pinkney of tbe c1ty school board and city councihnan George L Forbes All wanted the same thmgIDStant money from the state to pay the hoop1tals and phySI· cians so they could mamtam their services for the medically indigent "We would hope you would see 11 as a senous disaster as any flood or other natural disaster," Robertson S81d to Gilligan Cupboard WIS Bare The governor explamed the cupboard was bare and that the legislature, wh1ch h11d 1gnored his advice of March, 1971, would have to come up w1th the money He agreed the group had a right to be frustrated over what he calls a "govemmental shell game," but Indicated be could do little but plead with Republican legislative leaders to recognize the problem and deal with II Finally, Bartunek got the ball rollmg Speaking m for· ceful tones, he srud federal relief was ''so remote 1t's not Acupuncture Offered by -Neurosurgeon at Lima t!MA, Ohio (UP!) - In the past few weeks, a doctor here !ha1:. t!'llated ' art~ritis, ~headaches, ear • and back problems, ftf!m'!etfflillf;' ln· somnla and muscle sprain But Dr Uang Yee Doug ·Soo's approach to these common a1lments IS not common aro\Uid Ohio He uses the ancient Chinese needling cure - acupuncture Ohio 's only known acupuncturist has been treating patients as part of a atudy sponsored by the Nation· al Institutes of Health. The program Is deslgped to determine whether the technique Is a safe and ef· fectlve painkiller durmg surgery and a way to reheve chrome pam m some d1seases The pei!I'OSII!:Iieon sa<d ·his pabents ate more than mllmg to IUidergo acupuncture, and that early results are favorable However, he sa1d the treatments cannot be termed successful \UIIess the rehef lasts for a significantly long tune "It IS unportant to reahze that With acupuncture we treat the symptoms and reheve the pam, but we may not be af· feeling the d1sease," he sa1d Soo agreed that emohonal responses can affect some treatments and can play a part m reducmg pam or discomfort Carpenter News, Event Mr and Mrs Gene Jeffers, daughter, Margie, and Michael Lawson, were m Bowling Green recently where Miss Jeffers represented Me1gs County m the Ohro Bee! Queen Contest Lewis Smith visited With A R. Caster and Chester Spencer at the Spencer home m Charleston, W Va Mr Spencer underwent major surgery recently and suffered complications l)ut 1s now convalescing sallsfactonly at hil home. Denver Queen, Fort Wayne, Indiana, spent a two weeks vacation with his mother, Helen Queen, and other relatives here. Guests of Mr and Mrs Dale Stansbury were Mrs Faye Kltsrmller, Millersport, Mrs Mae Tewksbury, Mrs MalOne Butler and Mrs Gladys Tewksbury, Columbus, and Ray Gotachall, Parkersburg, W Va., was a caller at the Stanabury home. Mrs. Teresa Schmidt, Tina ' .•' The Dally Sentinel DIYDTID TO THI INTIIIIIT 0' MIIGI·MAIDN A~IA CHIITIR L TANNEHILL, late ld City ldltor Published dally ucept Sotoraoy by no Ohio Voller , , Publishing Componv 111 ROIIRT HOI,LICH , Court St Pomeroy, OhiO, •516t luslnus Offtet Phont 1 "2 21$6, Edltorlol Phone 991 • • 1157 Stcona cltll pootogo polo tt ,omtrov, Ohio NltiOnal ldvtrtlslng roprounto tlvt lolllntlll· Olllllhtr. Inc , 12 ~'" 421\d St • Ntw York Clly. Now York Subocrlpllon rotn Co livered by c:errltr whtrt l'lilllablt SO etnts ptr Wttk; ly Molor Routt whtrt ctrrltr III'VICI not IVIIIIblt Ont month S1 15 By moll In Ohio ana w Vo , Ont vur 114 00 llx monthS II 25 Thrtt monlhl 1• so Subocrlpllon r rlct lnc:ludta Sunday Tlmts !Inti Marie and Roberta, Cannonsburg, Pa , 1s spendmg some time here w1th her mother, Mrs Harold Oxley, and other relatives Others VISllmg the Oxley home were Mr and Mrs. Wimpy Elhott, Buckeye Lake and Dale Turner, Reynoldsburg, also was a guest of the Oxleys and Stansburys. Lois Gaston, daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul Gaston was a counselor at Scwto H1lls Baptist Church Camp near Portsmouth Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Gene Jeffers and fam1ly were Colonel and Mrs Raul Parada, San Salvador, Central Amer1ca. Mr and Mrs W1lham Lawson and Cheryl have returned from a 2700 mile vacation tr1p that took them to Mmneapohs, St Paul and Duluth, Minnesota, mto Canada to Thunder Bay and the Straits at Sault Ste Mar1e, across the Mackinac Bridge to Burt Lake, MIChigan where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs Ray Daniels and relatives m that area before returnmg home Mr and Mrs Ralph Fraz•er and Jerry of Galhpohs called on her mother, Goldie Gillogly and other relahves here Mr. and Mrs Robert Mattox and Mr and Mrs Wes Mattox and daughter, Susan, attended the Mattox reun1on at Krndel Park near Pt Pleasant Mrs. M. L Patterson. Betty, Anna, Debbie and Michael, Oxen Hill, Maryland, are spending a vaCation here with Mrs. Patterson's mother, Mrs Florence Staneart and another granddaughter, Rita Leeds, Rockledge, Florida, who has been here for some time Robert and Ed Mattox received word of the death of !hell' uncle, Homer Mattox at even worth talking about" and got the governor to agree to back a plan of achon deVISed by the group w1thm two weeks. As the Clevelanders returned home to work on a plan, it was evident that tbe r1ght personnel usmg the r1ght methods can sometimes budge a bureaucrucy exlstmg on a hand-to-mouth basiS It also was eVIdent the medicslmdustry may have f1red the first of many shots to be heard durmg the next Jear as work beg!DS on ll)e next state budget and another series of Cl1se5 begills to push government mto action Pro Scouters to Attend Seminar HUNTINGTON, W Va Deta1ls of the Improved Scoutmg program will be g1ven to professwnal staff members of the Tr1..State Area Council. Boy Scouts of Amenca, at a semmar to be held August 14-13 at The Continental Inn m l£xmgton, Kentucky After several years of research, planmng, and preparation, the Improved Sco"llng program will be available to Scout troops m thiS area m September Volunteer Scout leaders m the Tr1..State Area w1ll hear about the 1mproved program at a senes of mformatlon and trammg meetmgs to be scheduled m September and October Scout Execut1ve Richard Lanmer sa1d that information already ava•lable about the unproved Scoutmg program md1cates that the traditiOnal strengths of Scoutmg have been made more effectiVe and that there w11l be a greater I emphasiS on advancement, Scout mvolvemenls, and a program for older Scouts m the troop "The advancement program has been updated and offers optional routes through the Scouting advancement sk1lls," Lar1mer explamed "Scouts w1ll have more opportunity for dec1s10n making, and older Scouts Will have the opportumty to practice leader· sh1p skills as well as take part m more challengmg acliVllles w1th Scouts their own age " Among the !1ve professiOnal staff members attendmg from lh1s area are M1ckey Sharer, Midland District Executive, Pat Haun, Kentucky District Executive , Roger Samples, M· G-M DISinct Executive, and Tom D Grubb, F1eld D1rector The Improved Scoutmg program was developed alter an mtensiVe research study as a part of BOYPOWER '76, the long-range plan of the BSA DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Swimming (Continues from PaRe ll Hackett 1has been assisted by Jane Ann Karr, V~ekiSpencer, an~ Melan1e Hackett Com· pleting coursea have been the following children· Begumer I. ~Y Poulin and DaVId McLaughlin. Beginner ll: Greg Mlchilel, Jell Myers, Lori Michael, Sharon Griffin, Greg Scar· brough, Kent Wolfe, Junmy Thomas, Loren Wolfe, John Sm1th and Ricky Edwards. Begmner Ill Michael Connolly, Jimmy Newell, Pam Re1bel, Buddy Leonard, Julie Elberfeld, Carole Morris, Bryan White, Laura Smith, DIBne Srmth, Mike Edwards, Billy Jo Brownmg, Sherry Beegle, Ang1e Hensley, Cathy Dav1s, George Pickens, Becky E1chmger, Danny Edwards, Debra Connolly, and Danny Morns Beginner IV Sandra Hensley, Beanna Hensley, Rhonda Sovel, Arlene Connolly, David Gaul. Gary Nelson, Demse Wlute, Tammie Starcher Advanced Begmner Jena Welker, Cr1cket Carpenter , Kim Taylor, Crista Beegle, Barb TheiSS, Kenny Newell, Johnme Riebel, David Gaul, Mark Hall, and Bobby Evans G1ven patches but not qwte quahfymg for Begmner I were Joelle McLaughlin, Judi Mees, and Tem Starcher. G1rls and boys completing a two-week course at the Mid· dleport Pool on July 21 and quahfymg for Red Cross patches, pins and cards were: Beginner I Gay Henning, Judy Mowry, Denise Hendrix, Conme Patterson, Ronme G1bbs, Mike Hawk, Danny Thomas, Beth Mitchell, Kevin Knapp, Charles Knapp, Ka1l Knapp, Bernard Wallace Begmner II DaVId Barr, Dav1d Lawson, Corey McPhail, Max Blake, Angela Martin, Andy Pockhngton, Zandra There Are Exceptions, but • • • va,.hln. lletlinner III: Kathy Blake, Pam Crooks, Carla Hood, Jennifer Ohlinger, Ronnie Denny, Jeff McKnight, Richard Furbee, Nick Riggs, Randy Murray, Cindy Crooks, Maria Legar. Beginner IV: Ruth Ann Blake, Jenny Meadows, Angle Houchihs, ~ie Houchins, Susan Zirkle, Jack Carder, Bruce Fisher, Unda Kovalchik, Kenda Br1111. Advanced l!eginner: Shane Williams and Mart Casto. Intermediate Swimmer· Julie Biron. Swimmer. Andres •Riggs. Completing courses Friday at the Middleport pool were the following girls and boys: Begmner 1: P. J. Harris, Eddie Miller, Kathy Arnott, Alan Spaulding, Lorie Adams, Brian Spencer, Jeff Nash, Paul Dally, Jeanna Johnson, Gary Gnplett, Charles Davis, Usa Dewart Beginner II Ke1th Scot, Danny Thomas, Bernard Wallace, Beth Mitchell, Mike Hawk, Rebecca Handley, Donald Triplett, Terry Pat· terson, Margaret Province, Roger Kovalchik Beginner III DaVId Lawson, Cheryl Riffle, Karen Goggins, Jon Perrin, Andy Pockllnton, Rochelle McDaniel, Roxanne McDaniel, Angela Payne, Leslie Hood, Ronnie Hawkins, Brent Patterson. Beginner IV: Tony Scott, Richard Furbee, Jenell Kelly, Tommy Kelly, David Meadows, and Cathy Hess. Advanced Beginners: Susan :lkkle Intermediate Swimmer Jolene Hood, Beth Perrin and Kristin Anderson J1U11or and senior lifesaving courses are currently un· derway at Royal Oak Park and the Middleport Pool A jun1or lifesaving course is underway at Royal Oak Park, and begmnlng Monday a two week course in junior and semor lifesaving and an adult program will get underway at the Middleport pool Disease Is Common in Obese By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. or early death than the md•- s1onal standmg, you should lions for a cosmetic surgeon vldual of normal we1ght wnte the county medical m the Chicago area Dear Dr. Lamb-The cur The best way to fmd a rent argument at our house Dear Doctor Lamb-1 was soc1ety and ask them for a specialist for a specific probrecommendatton If you are the relallonshlp between Interested m your column 15 h}'~~tens 10 n and the me• about removmg acne scars m a , small county and h11e lem 1s to ask your doctor, dence of obl!sl!y. fhe argu " I •-sJon't• know any• plasllc n~~t 19 ~ l&~:ge clb:., whti:l;l 1f ybU haW one lf'ji6U d~n 't, ments have now evolved to surgaoll.l and all) M~l\1,11\t seems from the rest of your yAlu sbould get :ene· mclude strokes, coronanes about choosmg one from the letter to be the case, wr1te (HIWS,APII ENTIIPIISI ASSN) and diabetes My contentiOn phone book Can you recom- to the county medical so· Sertd your q11tdiofts to Ot. LoMb, c1ety of the c1ty that you lS that obes•ty predisposes mend someone' to ail of the above men Dear Reader- You're w1se plan on go1ng to for con· "' eart o' tMs ltWJfJtlptf, r 0 iox honed but my husband not to choose one from a sultallon If a person hved I551. RIMI10 City St-. Now Y01k, ot Dr "'"'"'' knows several thm pe~ple telephone book You want a near ChiCago, for example, NY 10019 ,., With h1gh blood pressure, plasllc surgeon who does he might want to wnte to hool<lot on ,...., WOifllt, MM 50 and never believes anythmg cosmetic surgery To be cer- the Cook County Medical So· c•11ts to tltt umt oddrtu orwl oal: 1 say on general pnnc1ples, tam he has a good profes· c1ety for their recommend&· lor "LoSJIIg Wt'f't.t" hol:ltt so I am unable to convmce :i';2·X:&em ,.;;:::~·"' : . :;::::..y;;~a;t;:;:, )' .:Omd ~b. ..J W . r7 m . . 0T'., . UU:JLbbLJ ! h1m there 1s any re latiOn sh1p Please comment on th1s for us Dear Reader- ! hate to mter]ect myself mto the fun and games of the llm1ted them all for total efficiency: room1 are smaller BY JACK O'BRIAN warfare of marnage, but than the great classic Paris hoteil; the lavl.sh PARIS ALWAYS OFFERS me(lj~al sc1ence 1s on your waste of space in the Bristol-Piau Athenee· AN EYEFUL silk!: Most problems that oc· cur because of h1gh blood PARIS (KFS) - France Is an acquired Crillon-Georges Cinq etc. - l.s the un· pressure are caused by fatty taste, we can't say we've entirely acquired it complicated reason they must charge a depos1ts m I h e artenes after all tbese years. We even gave up the Rockefeller-arm and an Onassil-leg to slay tatheroscleros1sl Th1 s 1s French portion of European vacations when solvent; but the Meridlen rooms are com· how h1gh b I o o d press ure Charles DeGaulle had de gall to lambaste the fortable, and after a lew tries at usorted causes strokes Both strokes modern tricks of the rooorlng house trade, in· and coronanes are caused Amen can touriSts' banda which met French by atherosclerosts One s1m outstretched palms and were feeding them deed automate the simple life. One old European custtm remallll - last ply mvolves the arteries to dollars But we tried again a year ago ill conthe bram and the other the siderable satiSfaction, the news Is good agam, room service. Though only two months old, the arteues to the heart the shopgirls polite if apathetic, hotel staffs bugs which attend ~ervtce In any new hotel Wh1le there are many ex- plamly have learned a long-ago lesson when already have been erased. Several times In a ceptiOns. which explams why American Travelers resisted to the point of week, room service goofed In not bringing your husband 1s makmg h1s sugar, say, or milk; one quicll: call and the accurate observatiOn , as a absence , and tourism chiefs laid down the group people who are over· econom1c law to tbe1r underlings; and it missing comeatlble was rushed to our room~ In minutes we1ght have a h1gher mc•· worked The bathrooms were splendidly convenient, dence of atherosclerosis and These last two years have been coma h1 gher mc1dence of dia- parative Joys, French food IS almost as good as even the ' soap, an bmaual lemon«ent, betes There are some fat 1ls legend, m some cases just as. The major generous in size, not the customery hotel sliver. people, however, who don 't have any of these thmgs and tourist traps, the so<alled great restaurants The rooms could stand slightly brighter bulba In there are some skmny peo· With skyhigh prices remain status stations for the buUtin reading iampl, but that could be pie who do If 11 were as feeding egoo more than stomachs. Tbe Tour adjusted with a phone call. s1mple as lookmg at a per- D' Argent, Maxun's and one or two other Paris But what Ooored ua was a sublly built-In son to see 1! he was fat or restaurants are chic, and all we can con- gizmo ealled a "Captain Service Bar." Your not doctors wouldn't have to do any laboratory tests or scientiously say about them is, you can have keys Included a 1111811 Clle with which you Clln a lot of other studies that them We've experienced their exaggerated unlock usorted goodies connec:led to a com· puter which elmply adds your modest or conare commonly done attractions ' BPICUOIII conaumptlon of whilklea, beers, cokes, U a reader suspects New York City 15 exNevertheless, obesity •s assoc•ated w1th an mcreased pensive, forget about PariS - it IS the most orange juice, etc. to your bill. mc1dence of a host of med1 expens1ve city m the world Especially if you 'The scotch button was CU!veniently next to cal p r o b le m s •nclu~m• ride the status rosd Ayear ago we stopped for a the soda The cognac wu Martell, the bourbm strokes, coronanes d•abetes week at tbe Bristol . . It was June, and Paris in tha next pusiHiot, Old Granddad; then a and even postoperative was jammed With tourists - and conventions. peppermint liqueur, an IPef)tlf wine, Dubonnet compl1cat10ns to a hysterec· of course; a good brand ol champep, good old tomy or a gallbladder opera· We finagled that last suite in the Inn, and aa we lion There IS hardly any· always note, when you pay for it you can tell the Comdr. Sclnfeppes' Ionic, and Jlel1.4oor bottles ol coke abaft two 1eparate buttoned>4!p beers, thmg that obes•ty helps un· truth -and truthfully it was almost the finest less 11 IS surv1val m the hotel service \ve'd encountered In a Ufelime of French (Stella) and Imported i'rubcrg). Jlllt arct1c The reason life lnsur· traveling, mcludlng In our bachelor dsys, living lnaert the key, turn right, puah button lor ance compames want to selectim, open the drawer and remove your know how much a person m quite a few But $173 a day? Totally satisfied we•ghs IS because the fat on one well-lllased hand with everything about pleasure. You could play alcohol clear across person has a greater hkeh- this grest, quiet hotel, the price was a VIcious the board. hood of a med1cal disorder bite into our other, wallet-pocket, hahd. There even was a builtin "tilt" effect: II So this year we did some )rlor research Into your button puahed didn't IW'n up properly, a PI Pleasant, W. Va our suspicion that there must be a c(lll(orlable, light announcea, "No Charge. Make another Mrs. William Lawson and complete hotel other than the Bristol, the selection." Cheryl spent a day m Georgea Cinq, Plaza Atbenee and the Crlllm. We talked with the 11111111er, one Pierre L. Charleston, W. Va , and called There was; it had opened just two months Mmnet, the very ideal picture ol a p:'Oper on her mother, Mrs Bert before we arrived. Its name l.s The Meridian, Parisian ho"teller : polled, pollahed, beautifully Withrow and Iriends, Mrs has more than 1,000 rooms, Is aimillt totally tailored in blacll:, of coune., with perfect C!llll· Louise Wood and family automated in 1111 efficiency, Its location a brief mand of Erlcll.sh; American, rather: be lpellt Tammy Wood accompanied two Jean at the Downingtown Jnn in l'enDI)rl· csb ride from the tour1.s1 sights (and cab fares In them home and wiU spend vanla (marrled a local l)rl Ibn) llld did Paris are alm011t the only ~ve Item In a some lime here tourist's budget Just learn the proper franc. IIIOther ieqthy hitch at the Mldllrtni Toller in Rocbtlter, N. Y. dollar exchange and you're in). Q- What ma)or league We've ellpOritnced myrilld hotel amenities M. Monnet hll a ~re&t botelln Iii plalnlJ baseball pklver made more capeble hands. No lbeer iular)'; but llbeer from Manhattan to Hong Kong an;! clear around than 4 000 hlts' the dlmlniRhlng globe but The Merldlen tope elfldency. our pockelboot lilo llbd lt. A- Ty Cobb, 4 191 o""" Television Log MONDAY, AUGUST 7. 4 00- Mr C.rtoc•13. Somenet 4, 15; Movie "Mystery Street" 10. Hucktol!erry Hound 6, Sesamt St.. 4 30 - Green Acres 3, Nvtrv Griffin 4; I Love Lucy 6, VIrginian 8 PaS$word 13; Andy Griffith 15 5 o0- Wagon Train 3, Big Valley 6; Mr. Rogers 33, Maverick 13; Dick Van Dyke15, To Be Annou11Ced 4 5 30 - Electric Co 33; Manhell Dillon IS 6 00- News 3, 4, a, 10, Ttuth or Conseq 6, I Dream of Jeannie 13, s...me Sl 20, News IS, Hathayoge 33 6 30- NBC NewsJ, 4, U; ABC News6, 13, CBS News B. 10, Folk Guitar 33 7 oo- Elec. Co 20 , News 6. tt Takes AThiel 3, Dick Van Dyke 4. Whlfs My Line a, Saint 15, Dlf The Record 33; Movie "Eiephont Walk" 13. 7 30- To Tell Jhe Trull\ 6, Traffic Court 10, Mr Rogers 20, Episode· Adlon JJ , t Oream of Jeannie~. Dragnet 8 s oo- Gunsmoke a. 10; Baseball 3, 4, 15, ABC. News Inquiry 6, My Third Eye 20, 33 ,. 9·01) - Here's Lucy a. 10, Movie "Once Before I Dlt 6, 13, Double Reed 20, 33 9 30-Dorls Oily a, 10. Book at 20, Toy That Grew Up 33 10 01) - News 20, Cede's County 8, 10 10 30 - Human Dimensions 33 11 oo -News3,4,6, News a, 10,15 11 30- Dick Cavett 6, Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Movie "Yellow Sky" 8, Movie "The Ass.nln" 10; Movie "The Seven Year Itch" 13 1 00 - Focus on Columbus 4 1 30- News 13 2 oo- News 4 • TUESDAY, AUGUST I. 1972 6 00- Sunrise Seminar 4 6 15 - Farm Ret>orl 13. 6 20- Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today A, Bible Answers a 7 00- Today 3, 4,15, CBS Newsa, JO, News6 7 30 - Romper Room 6, Underdog 13, Sleepy Jellers B 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 6, 13, Sesame 51 33 S 30 - Tennessee Tuxedo 6, Jack LaLanne 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15: Peyton Place 13, Romper RoomS, Mr. Rogers 33, Whet Every Woman Wants to Know3, Timmy & Lassle6, Friendly Junction 10 9 30- Truth or Conseq 3, Mike Douglas 6, One Ute to Llve13 Electric Co. 33 , My Three Sons 8 10 00- Dinah ShoreJ. 15, Phil Donahue 4, Lucille BalllO Dick Van Dyke 13, Halhayoga 33 10 30- Concentration 3, 15 Phil Donahue 4, Love American Style 6, Beverly Hlllblllless, My Three Sons 10, Spill Second 13, In School Instruction 33 11 00 - Sele of Century 3, 15, Family Affair 8, 10, Love American Style 13 Communique 6 11 30- Hollywood Squares3, 4. 15, Love of Life a. 10. Sesame 51 33, Bewitched 6, 13 12 00-JeopardyJ, 15, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club A, Local NewsiO, 13. Password 6, Jackie Oblinger 8 12 30-3 W's Gamel. 15, Spill Second6, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. Elec. Co 33 1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6. 13. Divorce Court 8. Green AcreslO, Watch Your Child 15. Joyce Chon Cooks 33 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15, Let's Make A Deal 6. 13. As The World Turns 8, 10, Sewing Sltllls 33 2 oo- Days ol Our Loves 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13, VIrginia Grahlm6. Love Sptendored Thing a 10; Grand Master Chess 33 2 30 - Doctors J, 4, 15 , Datfng Game13 Guiding Lights. 10, Oh Happy Day 33 3 00 - General Hospital 6 13, Secret Storm a, 10. Another World 3, 4, 15, Let's Travel 33 3 30 - One Life to Live 6 Edge of Night 10, Return to Peyton Place J. 4, 15, Jell's Collie 13 , Episode Adlon 33 4 01)- Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 4, 15, Fllntstones 13, Sesame St 33 Batman 8 Huckleberry Hound 6, Movie "The Brigand" 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3, VIrginia 8. Password 13 Leave II To Beaver 15, 1 Love Lucy 6 Andy Griffith 15 Merv Grllfln 4 s 00- 11 Takes a Thief 4, Elec Co 33 , Dick Van Dyke IS Mr Rogers33. Wagon Train 3. Maverick 13 , Bib Valley 6 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15 Elec Co 33 6 oo- News 3, 4, a. 10, 15, CBS News B. 10. I Dream of Jeannie 13. Truth or Conseq 6. Sesame St 20 Hathayoga 33 6 30- News J, 4, 6, a, 10, 15 , Grand Masters~hess 33 7 00- News6. Elec Co 20, Farmer's Daughter 13 , lnolgh!JJ . Green Acres 3 Dick Van Dyke A What's My Line? a, Andy Griffith 15 7 30 - Masterpiece Theatre 33 , Mod Squad 13. Jerry Reed 8 10. Mr Rogers 20, Television Forum 6. Ponderosa 3. 4, 15 a 00- Maggie and the Beautiful Machine 20 8 30- Evening at Pops 20 33 Hawaii Flve.O 8, NBC Action Ptayhouse3, 4 IS, Movie "Kung Fu" 6 13 9 30 - Cannon 8, 10, Handfuls of Ashes 33 London Bridge Special 3, 4, IS, Ron Dellums 20 10 00 - News. WNiher. Sparls 20, F.lrlng LIM 33, Marcus Welby1 M D 6, 13 I ' •• 10 30- Arthur SmithS. Peyton Place4. WSAZ CommentJ. The 1 Issue 10. Death Valley Days 15 11 00- News3. 4. 6. 8, 10, 13, IS II 30- Dick C.vett 6, Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15, Movie "Salome" 10, Movie "Fort Dobbs" 13 Movie " Three Biles ol The Apple" 8 1 oo - Your Health 4 130 - Nows4 L It CINCINN Hurd tie ATI (U~l) -Lew e 1lgures he s gomg to be one of the lucky onea "I saw Hank (Aaron) g~t his first major league homer," said the Atlanta Braves' p!l· chlng coach "And I' h in I'll h hit th lam op g see un e stone." Aaron moved two homers closer to Babe Ruth's all-time record SUnday when he bit the 6IIOth and 66lst of hiS career while powermg the Braves to a ,. 1 to ..., v c ry over the Cmcmnati Reds. Aaron's second homer of the afternoon, his 22nd of the season, came with two out in the top of the lOth inning off Don Gullett The homer ended a seven-"ame losing streak for " the Braves and gave Phil NiekrothelOthvlctoryagalnst 10 losses Vic Rasch!, the onetime pitching ace of the New York Yankees who wound up his career with the St. Louis Cardinals, threw the p1tch which Aaron hit for his first major league homer. That was back In 1954, or, as 1 Aaron put II Sunday, "a ong, long time ago." Sets A Record "When Aaron hit that homer off Raschi, I said to myself, 'Now there's a guy who's gomg to break Babe Ruth's record d sometime,'" sal Burdette jokingly Burdette's remark drew a laugh from Braves' Coach Eddie Mathews, a home run !dugger of more than a li!Ue renown durmg his piaymg days, moot of them as Aaron's teammate The blows by Aaron set a major league record lor most homers hit by one player for one club Gulletl,entenng the game m the eighth lnmng, struck out Rowland OffiCe and Ralph Garr, tbe Ill's! two batters he faced In the lOth before yielding Aaron's game·WUUIIDg ho mer. Aaron's first homer, commg m the fourth inning off Reds' starter Wayne Sunpson, was his first smce July 19th "!really haven't been hitting the ball well at aU," said Aaron, who went mto tbe game With a .2ii6 batting average Swing Too Hard "G It tired e mg now and then might have somethmg to do With It Sometimes when I feel tired, I swing too hard trymg to compensate and that just puts me m a slump" cumall sco;.ed all of Its runs. 'The last three UUimgs " said Nl kro "I t tri with mye kn~ckle~~n.. s c Y Andersonjl18lhopeatbeReds didn't lose anything more than agamemthelostcolumnofthe standmgs This 1s because Simpson left the game after !1ve mnlngs when he pulled a muscle m his left leg runnmg out a ground ball to third base "We hope I 1,s nothmg seri.• ous," said Anderson ti Gary Nolan, who owns a l3-3 record, already IS sidelined With arm trouble and could be out as long as two weeks. B ecause of thiS, Jim McGlothlin w1ll face the Braves , Ron Ree d tonight when the Reds and AUanta N•ekro limited the Reds to wind up their ser~es The Reda seven hits, four of them coming beat the Braves 4-2 m their 1n the sixth inning when Cm· Saturday game Bengals Sloppy In Loss CINCINNATI (UP!) -Coach Paul Brown S81d hiS Cincmnatl Bengals "couldn't throw 11 straight and couldn't catch It when we d1d" durmg the f1rst half of their exhibition season opener agalDSt the Green Bay Packers. "There IS no questiOn about "We JUSt couldn't catch," Brown sa1d here S\Uiday alter 11 Tbey outplayed us and It was he and the team returned from a sloppy game on our part " The Bengals trailed 21~ at Green Bay and the U-14 loss the half, and the Packers Saturday night scored on their openmg play when Dave Hampton ran 19 yarda up the middle for a touchdown Later m the first quarter Green Bay's second year full· back John Brockington, from Oh1o State, scored !rom the got $20,850 for sphttmg second lw~>-yard line and lb1rd money The only Bengal points in the Sam Snead had a last round flrBI half were on Horst Muhl· wh1ch was mcred1bly only nme mann's field goal from 12 yards strokes higher than h1s age of 60 and headed a group of three out Muhlmann made good on a at four-over 284 Snead, Ray 25-yardlield goalm the fourth F1oyd and Bill Casper got pa1d quarter Brown switched to KeMy $9,273 apiece Anderson after regular Jack Nicklaus, who had his quarterback V1rg11 Carter Grand Slam bid broken by Lee m1ssed on hiS f1rst five pass Trevmo m the BntiSh Open, attempts and the Bengals were lost his attempt to break a be beld to mmus three yards on with Bobby Jones for the most the f~rst Silt plays. Brown sa1d Anderson was "a major ChampiOnShipS won Nicklaus, who has 13 wms m real br1ght spot" In the game the b1g ones. f1mshed w1th a 72 and also mentioned No 2 draft chOice Tommy Casanova for for a 287 total praiSe Trevmo, a pre-tournament Casanova, from Lows~&na co-favorite With Nicklaus, had State, took a punt on hiS own 4ll a 71.- and was at 286. Second I I. • V ... .., 1111d lll'eaded his way. through round le~d!JI' Jerry ,Heard's '(he defense" to score the closing 74•f*l h!Dl ab 215 with Doug Sanders (73), Gay Bl!h&dls' only tol!chaown "When I made my first cutBrewer (74) , and Phil Rodgers 9ack I knew I ought to go all the (74) way," Casanova ssld "But when I got near the goal line, I didn't think I was gomg to make 1t" A Packer grabbed Casanova from the back, but his·forward for Ule Department Store. Ron Ferguson led Mark V momentum pushed hun mto w1th 26 and Dollie Walters had the end zone for the score. The Bengals' final two points 24, Jun Boggs 22, and Duff Craig 20 Bill Vaughan led the came on a Green Bay safety Bankers with 23 and Ron Hill with 1 57 left in the game Brown said the Bengals added 20 would resume their workouts First Game at the training camp In SENTINEL (81) Wilmington Tuesday E1chlnger 10-0-20, Rd Ferguson 104-20, Chllda 5-().10, Smith ~. Johnson 2-1-5 FINISHES SECOND ADOLPH's ( 80) - Price 12-2HEIDELBERGH, Germany 24, Fr Burney 5+10, Fife 1&.224, Knight ~2-2, Gilbreath 448 (UPI) - Ron Halsey of Gar· l1eld Heights, Ohio, threw the SeeondGame shot put 20 feet, 6 Inches two FRIENDLY TAVERN (88) -Crawford 1~24, Adams 16- lee! short of the winner In class 6-38, Harris ~. Hubbard 6-(). 2 division of the Paralympics 12, Morgan ~. Russell 1·0-2. at the University of MID DEPT. STORE (83)- Heidelberg Jan Van Rensburg of South Qualls 6.2-14, Craig 6412, F1. Burney 18·3·39, Orr 4·2-10, Alnca, with a toss of 22 feet 7 mches, won the gold medal Lemley~ TblrdGame MARK V (109) - Rn Ferguson 11+26, Walters 11·224, Howard 1>-7-17, Boggs IJ..4-22, Vaughan 1()..3..23, T Walters &. Cra1g 104-20 4-16, Hill 1().6.20, Price &.2-14, POM. NAT. BANK ( 83)- B. Ebersbach 5-0-10 Player Claims Crown most'' "It reallv means something to wm a major tournament, and when you work hard, 11 means more/' satd the man who runs two miles a day and then does a half-hour's worth of exercises to keep In shape Jamieson, 29, had the lead at one pomt late m the tour· nament, bemg even par while Player was one over The 54th PGA crown went to Player by two strokes over Jun Jamieson, who admitted he felt the pressure, and Tommy Aaron A final-round 71 left Player at 281, one stroke over Oakland Hills' par, while Jam1eson had a round of 70 and Aaron 71 F1rst place m the $225,000 tournament was worth $43,000 to cthe ' South ' Afllican>,• whose prld~ was stung .earher m the week by a story suggestmg he wasn't among the best any more ' I reahze I blew 11 in the last three holes," the chunky wmner of the Western Open sa1d m h1s usual cheerful lash1on "It was the pressure The pressure bothers me more putting than anylhmg else " He lipped an eight-footer wh1ch would have g1ven h1m a par on the 408-yard, par.four 16th; two-putted from 20 feel on the pqr-three 17th, and had a three-footer go Wide to the ngh I on the killer closing 18th hole Jam1eson and Aaron each BIRMINGHAM, M1ch ( UPI ) - Gary Player has set honsel! qwte a goal "This 1s my s1xth major championship at the age of 36," Player sa1d Sunday after making h1s latest one the Professional Golfers' Association ChampiOnship "My ambitiOn IS to WID the Eichinger's 30-Footer Wins I Voice along Br'Way Mancheater, Ohio, is a very pleasant place It's so nice, in !act, that there are two of them- one nestling on the Ohio River west of Po• tamouth, and the other a tit this lllde of Akron, alongllide 1·77. Nice towns, both of them )I'Obably quite proud of their ~llsh patrmym. Gallia Academy High School plays a football game with one of the Maru:heatersonSept. 9.1t's tbe northern one High IIChoolera in Ohio must like to root lor dear old Warren, too. There an two ol them, aa well - one out east of Akron, above Y~wn, and the other In Athens County, down here in llle river cOWilry. Pt. Pledant High School plays one of the Warrens - the southern one - In footb811 on Sept. 29. And that, sports fans, Is a darned shame, because the plain truth Ia that GABS and PPHSshould be playing each other. Return with us now to thOI!e thrilling days ol yesteryear, when the GAHS-PPHS rivalry was an ancient, honored - and heaven knO'WI, an equal - rivalry. More than forty times, these two cross-river schools met on the footballlleld, and alter more than forty meetings, the tally stood at llCllnething like 21-:11-2, So help me, I can't remember who wu llllld. Thin came llea, a pretty bad year any way you look at It Pt. Pleasant wu up, Galllpolls wu down, and the Big Blacks clearly had that partlclilar g1111e won. Then eome hotheads took over, a couple offllbta erupted on the lleld (llld In the standa), and the game WN never llnilbed, by edict of the olfielala. A lilt ol rough stuff In both toWIII followed, and there went one of hi&h IChool football's best aeries rll!ht down the drain, alter 110111elbing like 43.99 games. I deplore ~ectlonal hatred, which l.s extant m both llidea of the river, but I rejoice In bfliiOSt competition. Couldn't we get the Blue Jleviil..8lg Blacb ..-lea &olna again? , The combl!t was a traditional one. It wu never a one-eided one. And it wu a mublally profitable one. Wbo could Ilk for men? (And, wben you throw In that fantaltic, out-of-tbe.fire victory GABS~ oil on the Jut play in 1168, who could ask for Anything as atdllng') Both schooll co-ell.st, peacefully most of the lime, with Meigs -and already the new COiliOlldsted Melga Marauders an )li'Ovln8 to bl .worthy foes of any team, and new traditions an building In the fierce !Ire of football battle. So, COIIIIdtr IIIII a direct appeal to Dick Ware and John Ecker: The lddl who blew the whole thin& four yean 1110 an problbq lllcl'oughly •aJtanwl ol their role In endln(l IUch a dlerllbed rivalry. Tbe tiD. have ~ed, lellowa. Richard Nman and Mao TJe..bmC an llhEing •11 foo yung. Narth and South Kcna an lllkinl ndcatlon. Ohio Stale didn't quit the Big Ten after the Mtm.ola ..._ere. Howard Hughel didn't order' Clll!ord Jr. ·····ted. Aaron's 2 Homers Top Reds . ' vlnlIAl'llivtltlnotber try,u-. U your arhednJw permit. I pramlwwe'D be !here, wltbout 11111 and witb llllllll'a, to r--.1 the nll«<llill of Clle ol the Olio Vliley'a bill footlllll rtvalrlll. (I( 'l'RE TV DIAL: lfJ CIWil beiMd nM'INtl Redl an on tht NBC •lloniiiiJill, - - AIIIIU It 1:11, WBAZ-'IV ... And II1C1Cber flvorllll, atn. Allin, IIIIa Ill b Dick Ctwtt thll weelt, 11:.,..., W'tYN-'IV, wiiiiHonrdCGIII• ..... The Dally Sentmel's DenniS Elchmger swished a 30.foot 1wnper at the bUZller to give the Newsies a much-needed 81· 80 wm over Adolph's Da1ry Valley 1n the Middleport Basketball League Sunday DIRhl In other games, Fnendly Tavern mpped the Middleport Department Store 88-& and Mark V remained lied with the Sentmel by clobbermg Pomeroy Nallonal Bank 109-83 Tonight's action, the !mal games of the season, will feature the championship tilt between the Sentmel and Mark V, both ownmg 12-2 slates Rod Ferguson, E1chmger, and Bob Ritchie each scored 20 pomts to lead the Newsies wh1le Dave F1fe 's 34 led Adolph 's Steve Pnce added 24 for the losers Bruce " Fireball" Adams ripped the nets for 38 whUe Randy Crawford collected 24m leading the way for the Fmndly Tavern Floyd "Pearl" Burney had his fmest mght of the season, scormg 39 :,<·:~~<:·: ~:~<·:·.*~~ ::m:=:··=~~:>.::.-.:,:;;:.."«!<''-"-~'~"=~~=~'-~0::: National league ~: ::;: East :'> ::l w L Pd GB ~ ~ ~~~~u;r~h ~ ~~ ~~ 8 1§ ~ !Chicago 54 50 519 11 ~ t. 51 Louis 49 51 490 18 ·.. I I <:; Montreal 45 55 450 IS Sl ;::: Phlladel phoa 39 63 332 25 ~~f By MILTON RICHMAN M West ... UP! Sports Editor .. Cmt~ nnall 61 39 610 NEW YORK (UP!) - For a guy with Impeccable maMers, tg~~~eles ;~ : ~~~ ~•;, Gary Player bas this one abominable habit Atlanta AI 57 A52 16 Every time clean living teeters on the verge of becommg San Francisco 46 59 A38 11•;, San Diego 61 402 21 obsole te, he s1mp1y wIns anot he r golf tournament Sunday's 41Results This time it's the PGA title. P•tt 8 Mootreal o. lsi All his life, poor Arnold Palmer has been breaking his P1tt 7 Montreal 2 2nd New York 12 Chicago 2 shoelaces trying to win the PGA only once, and Gary Player St LouiS 6 Ph•la o already has won It twice, With tbe help of clean liv•n•, of course Atlanta 4 Cmcmnat • 3. 10 Inns ""' Houston 1 San Fran J. lsi No matter what the tournament IS, Doug Sanders claims San Fran 6 Houston 2. 2nd Player shows up with a built-in advantage over everyone else m L A 6 San D•ego o the field. Today's Probably Pitchers <All T1mes EDTl "His physical condition along g1ves him a lwiHlr-three..hot MP•ttsburoh 1ElliS 9 5 ) at edgeoveranybodyyoucaretoname,"saysSanders ootreal lcAnally 1111 2 IS Player's Uf<Hilyle P ~w York !Seaver 12 9 ) at All this busmess about clean living may be joke to other St LouiS 1G•bson 12 61 9 p m people, but not to Gary Player Atlan ta !Reed 9 101 at He prcks hiS food carefully, never eatmg the kind of junk ~·n~lnnafl IMcGiothl •n l 8 05 most of the other touring golfers do, he avo1da drafts the way Tuesday's Games moot people avOid snakes; he does calisthemcs regularly, and if Montreal al Ch•cago Ho usto n at Atl anta you should ever happen to get up at the crack of dawn, venture Ph• la at P1ttsburgh outmtothestreetandseesomelitUeguywlthashortha~rcutand L A at Cmcmnal• '-edl kinhis be 1n d fr dth New York at St Lous a f1A oo eye come ar g own on you omaroun e San Otego at San Fra nc1sco 2 corner, don't get scared or call a cop -It's only Gary Player out for his usual morning constitutional INTERNATIONAL lEAGUE "! still run two miles every day," he sa1d the other day, By Umted Press lnternahona I proud as always, to anyone who bothered listening at Blr· W l Pel GB mmgham, Mich , where he p1cked up $45,000 for hiS lstest Lo uiSville 63 47 573 Char leston 61 .48 560 1111 conquest T1dewater 60 52 536 4 Many of hiS fellow proo laugh at Player because of the Toledo 58 53 523 51 , regulsr routine he follows and regard hiDl as a physical fitness Roc hester 56 56 500 s 53 61 465 12 nut Tbey don't laugh at the results be gets, though, and Svracuse Richmond 51 60 459 12•; , whether be talks a great deal about 1t or not, 11 15 a !act, as Doug Pe n1nsula 43 68 387 20 1f~ Sanders says, that Player has helped himSelf appreCiably on the Sunday's Results 3 Syracuse 2 Charleston dJurse by thooe things he does off 11 Lou1Sv1lle 2 Pen1nsula 1 While some of the others are,havmg second helpings late m R•chm ond 9 Toledo 3 the evenmg and maybe a friendly beer or two, Gary Player T1dewater 5 Rochester 1, 1st Tidewater 2 Rochester 0, 2nd usually IS mhiS motel room doing s1t.ups or some such 'lbe Rewards ·..: Maybe you think that doesn't play off Well, listen to tha He has fmished among the top 10 on the money list seven Call and Grueser times m tbe last 11 years, and he, Gene Sarazen, Ben Hogan and Jack Nicklaus stand as the only golfers who have won the four major tiUes- The U. S Open (1965), the Masters (1961), the Guiding Stars in British Open, (twice, 1959 and 1968), and the PGA (twice also, 1962 and 1972) Second TourneyRockmg on the balls of his feet at address, trying to squeeze those few extra yarda out of hiS shots, Gary Player has a way of CALL AND GRUESER bemg as good as he has to be Woody Call and Tom Durmg the 1962 PGA at Aronlmink m Newstown Square, Pa , Grueser wiD c~>-manage the Bob Goalby made a run at him on the last few holea of the final Pomeroy All-Stars in their round, but Player never buckled, parred the last two holes and second tournament ad· returned home to Johannesburg, South Alr1cs as the second venture, the Jackson Little foreigner ever to wm that champiOnship League All-Star Tournament On the 16th hole m Bl11lUllgham, Mlch , Sunday, Player to be held Ibis week. came up with "one of the greatest shots I've ever hit " He came Pomeroy, wblch will play up with 11 when be had to tonight In the finals of lbe Nursln tr ke 1 • be bel ed 1he b u Wellston Utile League All· g a one-s 0 ,ea,., t a over a 1arge Sta~ Toiirnarlient around water hazard guarding the green wblle Jim Janneson could not, and that turned out to betbe ball game. 7:38 at Wellston, collld be the Gary Player never has forgotten the bard times, the early pre-tourney favorite in this second tournament. times shortly after he turned pro in 1955. He even talked about All Pomeroy All-Star and them Sunday telling how his lather had to go to the bank and get a alternate aD·star players are speclaldralttosendhimtotheU S.toplaygolf. asked to meet at tbe Mooey ProbltDII Over Pomeroy Little League Money was light in those days for Gary Player but not so diamond at 5 30 Tuesday. much anymore ::::·:···:::·:··: . . :·.:·:::·:::::::::::::::·:::,:·:::::·::::·::::· "I must've spent $250 speaking to my lather and f1ve chlldren m Johannesburg thlSmornmg," he laughed belore Sunday's !mal RIVER DOWNS RESULTS round "What did my father say? He said 'wm one forme' " CINCINNATI (UP!) Gary Player went out and shot a 72. That wasn't ell8ctly Doggie's Son won the $10,000 spectacular.lt was two over per, m fact. Buill was good enough Southern OhiO Handicap to WID Saturday at R1ver Downs What it all amounted to was Gary Player did It once more, or Rolling Roman was second and to put it another way, clean living paid off agam. Round Bottom th1rd Today's sport P,a•ade . Yankees Close In On Detroit United Press International triumph m the nightcap as the Steve Kline and Sparky Lyle White Sox closed to within 3'.1 have got the New York games of Oakland m the AL Yankees on the road back to west. Dick Allen slugged his the glory y-s of 194~ 28th homer in the second game The two hurlen tamed up In Mickey Stanley banged out By the Popular Success of Our Noon Sunday's 6-4, ~ sweep of the four hits Including a pair of Milwaukee Brewers as the homers to g1ve the Tigers a Buffet th!rd·place Yankees moved to split with Cleveland Home Withm four games of Detroit 111 runs by ChriS ChambliSS and the AL east flag chase Jerry Moses provided the Kline blanked the Brewers difference m the f1rst game overe1ghtmnmgsm the opener The slumping Onoles were to run hiS record to 12-4 and fmally able to gam a half.game lower his earned run average on the Tigers as Merv Rei· to 1 78 - second best in the tenmund and Boog Powell league. Both marks are also crashed two-run homers and probably the best-kept secrets Paul Blair added a three-run in baseball double. Jim Paliner gave up Slo9 3~52 50 all you can eat, (or At a Cartel ; . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- .., Lyle, after mopping up for !1v~ hits In coasting to his 1~th ~_..l ~, Kline to record his 24th uve, victory In 19 decisions. lll.CS came back again in the night· Harmon Killebrew's 534th .(}>~ cap and picked Up hiS lh1rd career home run, which tied ~ , Vv1 victory of the season as the him With Jimmy Foxx for fifth Yankees rallied for a pa1r of place on the all-time list, runs Ill the lop of the lOth In· , helped the Twins over Oakland •• • nmg in the first game The A's got In other American League even in the nightcap, however. action Sunday, the Chicago with three runs in the 13til White Sox swept a pair from Inning. Texas, 1~1 and 7-1; Cleveland' Ex-Royal Bob Oliver turned nipped Detroit, 2·1, then on his old teammates by dropped the second game, 11-5; driving In 2 runs with a single Drinks and Ham & Chicken Dessert Extra. Baltimore routed Boston, 11-2; and a homer In the second This Tuesday \ I Minnesota whipped Oakland :;. game after Sandy Alomar won -&der our regular menu every nights to 10 1 after losing 6·3, and the opener for the Angels With Calilorma edged Kansas City twice, 4-2 and 3-2 newm ADMITTED Bernie Allen's leadoff homer CINCINNATI (UPI) - Bill m the nmth tied the second DeWitt, former owner of the ' game for the Yankees before Cincinnati Reds, has been Thurman Munson singled admitted to practice law in the home Jerry Kenney with the Supreme Court of the United winning ~un in the lOth. Johnny States. MON.--FRI. 4 TO 6 PM Ellis' twiH'IIIl homer provided On a moUon by Jolm R. the fireworks In the firat 11ame. Bullock, senior practicing o>RtT ZELS& PEANUTS ON BAR. You'll ba hllppy when rou comt hire. Lyle, meanwhile, pitched a member of the law firms ol total of three Innings lor the Taft, Stettln1us and Hollater, day, yielding two hits lind no DeWitt recently was duly runs while striking out fqur. • admitted and qualified as an Wilbur Wood won hl.s 18th attorney and counsellor of the I 1), ~92-3629 DQMEROY 0 I' h"h . II rr. .J_, game in the opener and Tom Supreme Court of the United -~~-~>o>O!C....,..o-c:~o-c:"'<<i!2!dlt'"'o...,in'""W.""bods=Y.w s !~&!Lag;ynst poutJon. J.Ow Bradley picked up hl.s 12th Stalls. AN EVENING BUFFET TUESDAY EVENING ONLY By United Press International Amer•can league East W L Pet Gl Detroit 57 A5 559 Baltimore 5. .7 535 21fl New York 52 48 520 4 Boston 51 48 510 5 47 55 461 10 Cleveland Milwaukee 41 61 402 16 West W L Pd Gl Oakland 62 41 602 Ch!caco 58 .. 56'1 3'fl M1 nnesota 52 47 52S I Kansas C1ty 47 54 465 14 Callforn•a 47 56 4.56 15 Texas 41 62 398 21 Sunday's Results Cleveland 2 Detro•! 1 lsi Detro•l 6 Cleveland 5 2nd Baltimore 11 Boston 2 New York 3 Mi lwaukee 0, 1st New York 6 Milwau kee 4. 2nd, 10 Inns Chicago 10 Texas I lsi ChJCaga 7 Te)(aS l 1 2nd Oakland 6 Mlnn 3, lsi. IJ Inns Mlnn 5 Oakland 1 2nd Callforn•a 4, Kan C1ly 3, lsi California 3 Kan C1ly 2, 2nd Today's Probably Potchers tAll Times EDT) Texas (Paul A 3) at M1n nesota (Perry 10 91, 2 15 p m Oakland (Hunter 14 41 at Kansas City !Drago 7·131. 8 30 Pm Ball! more (Cuellar 10 9) at Milwaukee ( Lonborg 10 5) , 8 30 p m Cleveland (Hilgendorf 2 0) at Boston IS•eberl97). 7 30 p m Tuesday's Games Detro1t at New York Cleveland at Boston Texas at Mmnesota Oakland at K C Balf1m ore at M 1lwaukee Ch1cago at Cal 1f orma THISTLEDOWN RESULTS CLEVELAND (UP!) Legal Queen won the Cleveland Coblhon Stakes Saturday at Thistledown, gomg s1x furlongs on the turf m I 12 Tapped In fm1shed second, but was disqualified for mterference and was dropped to fourth Dancmg Double moved up to second and English Silver was lh1rd !£gal Queen, who pBld $24, $9 60 and $5 40, won $5,843 25 from the purse of $9,275. Nacye won the first race and Gentleman Sllor the second to return $>0 60 on the dally double combination of 5-5 Your lnsur~nce Agent DAlE Our Polley Is Entire Covorogo Rnt assured when you iiiiUrt with Ul Jhll your home Is covtred lor ltro, theft, liability Como In and got the soothing facts Consult Us ScK n Davis:Wamer Ins. a two.out run-producmg smgle m the nmth mnmg that snapped a 3-3 he ; - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - The b • a1s floit ;tr.ers annn • to tell US are dymg "GIVi.e a hoot, ' n " ont po UtE .d Have You Heard? HAPPY HOUR The MEIGS IN~ Here'a the tough, lona:-weoriDg finish that really bolda up apinat hecovy foot traffic, ecrapinc, weather, ap1lled liquida, even oil and &rease Uae "61" Floor Ill Porch Enamel over aterior or 1ntenor floora of concrete, wood, linoleum or i111t11. Appliea eaady With brush or lona:-handled roll«, acl dri• rapidly to a amooth, a:l~ ftn!llh. You can wuh 1t tepal· Idly, to reta1n that bria:ht, lreah look. Chooee from amart modern colora plua Black and White. Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 1h • •T~he:=,;De~p=a~rt~m~e~n~t~St~o:re~ot~:!:=!.!!:f:-!:1'~15~...:,.; �5- The DallySemlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Aug. 7,1972· ·-Till~ Sentlnel,Mlddleport..Pfmeroy, 0., Alii· 7,1972 StargeU Belts 3, Pira,tes Win I mistake." Aaron tried to hit home runs Willie Stargell and' Henry Sunday and belted two as the ·Aaron are a perfect example of Braves defeated the Cincinnati two men with 'different Reds, 4-3, in !0' Innings. philosophieS who achieve the Stargell dldn 't 'IFY to hit home aame result. runs and walloped three as the . The two National League Pirates toOk a doubleheader sluggers are among the from the Montreal ExPos, a.o premier home run hitters iri Ma lor League Leaders and 7-2. Which phllosophy is baseball, but when. It comes to Press International discussing their theories about . UnitedLoading better? Batter.• home runs the two men have In other National League Nationa I Lugue g. ab. r . h. pet. games, !'lew York trounced different lines of thinking. · Aaron; who Is in hot pursuit Odno, Hou 364 77 128 .3S2 chicago 12-2; St. Louis .blanked 90 of Babe Ruth's career record of Wilms, Chi Phlladelphia, 6-0; ljls Angeles 102 399 63 134 .336 defeated San Diego, 6-0, an.d 714 homers, openly admits that he is swinging for the fences Dvlllo, Pitt ' 78 241 40 81 .336 San Francisco salvaged the ELEVEN YEAJIS LATER- ~ntly a picture oftbe Higley School, which was located on · every time up in an effort to Mota, LA nightcap of a doubleheader 79 254 41 as .33S with Houston, 8-2, after the Leading <net Road near Hobson, showing students of 1907, grades one through eight, was a catch the Babe before age feature In 'lbe Dally Sentinel. Mrs. Margaret wens Pai'!IOIIs owns today's picture, above, of the . erodes his abilities. "! didn 't Garr, All 94 382 60 123 .322 Astros won the opener 7-3. use to swing for the home run ," Snglln, Pill Aaron's second homer of the student body reduced by almost half In number and taken 11 years in 1918. Mrs. PllJ'SOllS was a says the Brliv03 • star, "but I 95 366 42 117 .320 game, his 2?nd of the year, was member of that clasa. !Jiter she became the teacher of the school and taught tbere the last feel that the only way I'll be Alou, St. L the decisive blow in Atlanta's year,ln 1931, before tbe school was consolidated with tbe Rutland Elementary School. Front, 91 353 41 113 .320 able to catch Ruth at this stage Bcknr1LA !().inning victory over Cln· from the left, Kathryn.Werner, Ethel Beach, Margaret Wens Parsons, Minnie Werner Russell, · · •· of my career is to go lor the 69 240 27 76 .317 cinnai. It came with two out in carl Stsaon, Olarles Keller, deceased, and Paul Sisson; back, from the left, Ullian Black, Brock. St. L fences every time." deceased; Esther Skinner, Magdolene Beach, George Tutor, teacher; WaUace Sisson, 100 426 52 134 .315 the lOth and was the 66lst of his big league career, a record for deceased; George Werner, deceased; Wayne Harrison, Delbert Beach, deceased, ~nd George Slrgll. Pitt f 94 3JJ 53 lOS .315 a player .with one club. Phil Wells, deceased . .Absent when the picture was taken were Edna Werner, Richard Keller, Lee, SO 68 251 35 79 .315 ·• o o oo o o ooo o " " •' •' •' ooo oY.o '•' •' •" Niekro benefitted from the deceased; GleM Vance and Paul KeUer. 'lbe two smaller phOtos at right are of pupils taken on -:-~::-.;:.:.:::::-:o:::.;.: ..-=:::·:·:·:·.·····~» ~~"*• •,··~·-····'-· American League blast to win his lOth game. g. ab. r. 'h. pd. the lui day of acboolln 1931 wben the Higley School was abandoned. National League Knowles (tOt. Locker (13) and Rud l, Oak Stargell slammed two (1st Gamel Duncan; Corbin, Granger III) 99 404 68 132 .327 homers, including his seventh Pitt 004 ooo 013--8 12 1 and Borgmann, Roof (11 I . WP Montreal 000 000 llOO-O 7 1 - Knowles (J.l). LP - Schnblm , KC career grand slam, and drove 86 292 38 92 .315 Moose (8-6) and Sangulllen ; Granger (J.J). HRs - Braun In five runs to help Bob Moose Torrez , Gilbert (9) and (2nd). Bando (lith) , Killebrew Allen, Chi 102 347 67 107 .308 to a victory In the Pirates' Humphrey, McCarver 181. LP (19th ). Pnlla, KC - Torrez 112·71. HRs opener. Moose scattered seven 99 378 52 116 .307 Stargell 2 (24th & 25th). 2nd Gamel hits in gaining his eighth Carew, Mnn Oakland 000 100 ooo-1 6 1 90 339 39 104 .307 Und Gamel Minn • 300 200 OOx- 5 10 1 Otis, KC 95 359 49 110 .306 victory against four losses. In Pill 010 303 ooo-7 9 I the nightcap Stargell hit a solo Hamilton Horlen (3 ), Mon!real 100 001 ooo-2 7 o Fingers 151. Locker (7) and Fisk. Bos 82 282 53 86 .305 homer his 25th, but the batting Johnson, R. Hernandez (7) Duncan ; Goltz (2-0) and Borgstar fo~ the Pifates was Richie and May ; R~nko, Strohmayer mann . LP - Hamilton (6·5) . Berry, Ca l ' 74 263 32 80 .304 Hebner, who drove ID four runs (6), Gilbert f71 and McCarver. Braun , Mnn WP - Johnson (3.J). LP Its! Gamel 68 227 25 69 .304 with a three-run homer and a Renko· {1-81. HRs - Stargell N.Y. 100 002 ooo-J 11 1 May, Chi single. (26th). Hebner (12th). Me· Mllwa 000 000 llOO-O 5 0 100 353 65 106 .300 l.arver ()TnJ . Cleon Jones drove In three Kline Lyle (9) and Ellis ; Runs Ryerson, Bell (7) and Sanders NationalHome League : Colbert, runs and Jerry Kooaman I 1st Gamel (9) and Rodriguez. WP - Kline SO 31 ; Stargell, PIH26; Bench, scattere·· 10ven hits in a route· Houston 010 002 31~7 14 o (IN) . LP - Ryers (2-45). HR Cin 25; May, Hou U ; Kingman , going performance as the Mets Son Fran 002 000 IIJ0-3 6 2 - Ellis (5th) . · SGT.DUHL SF 23. Dierker, Ray (7) and EdU. S. Air Force Staft wards; Barr, McMahon (8) American League : Allen, Chi h. .bled the Cubs. Jones had a 2nd GlmelO Inns.! 28; Cash, Del and Jackson. Oak Sergeant Michael R. Dub!, . and DeRader. WP - Dierker N.Y. ' :zOo 000 011 2-6 16 0 21 ; Killebrew, Mlnn 19; Fisk, (10-6) . LP Barr (4-5). HR SOD of Mr. and Mra. William Milwa oiOO 000 000 ~4 8 0 Bos. Murcer, NY and Epstein DaRader (Sih) . Keklc, Beene (6 1. Oak 18. E. Duhl of 230 Mount Logan . Klimkowskl (8). Lyle (9) and Runs Batted In Drive, Chillicothe, Is a (2nd Gamel Munson ; Lockwood, Sanders League: Stargell. 11 member of the team which Houston 100 001 ooo-2 9 o (81 and Azcue. WP - Lyle (J. Pi National tt 86 ; Colbert, SD ll4; Bench. San Fran 101 111 IOx-6 11 1 JJ . LP - Sanders (1.8) . Hils has earned the Com· Griffin, Culver lSI. Forsch T. Reynolds (1st ). B. Allen Ci n 79 ; Williams, Chi and May, Hou 72. mlnlcatlons · Eleclroolcs (7) and Howard, Edwards (7) ; (Jrd) . American League: Allen, Chi Maintenance Award of the Willoughby (J.OI and DaRader. 82; Murcer , NY 64 ; Jackson, LP - Griffin (3·31. HRs Gamel . Oak 61 ; Scott, Mil 60 ; Aerospace Defense Com· Cedeno 116tht. Speier (12th), Texas list 000 000 too- 1 S 2 Mayberry, KC 57. mand's 25th Air Division. Henderson (Sthl. Kingman Chicago 060 020 20x- IO 13 I Pitching Sergeant Duhl Is a com· 123rdl. Broberg, Lawson Ill. National League: Carlton, muolcatlons equipment San Deigo 000 000 ooo-o 6 2 Gogolewski (51 and Billings; Phil 17·6; Jenkins, Chi 14·10; {18-111 and Herrmann, Nolan. Cin 13-J; Sutton, LA tJ. repairman In the Direction L.A. ooo OOJ 21x-6 12 o Wood Brinkman (8) . LP - Broberg 6; five tied with 12 victories. Center Maintenance Branch Norman, Ross 161. Acosta (5-10) . American League: Lolich, at 25th headquarters at (8 ) and Jeter ; Sutton (1].6) and Oet 18 ;7; Perry, Clev 18.9; McChord AFB, Wash. Yeager. LP - Nor~ an (6·8). (2nd GameL _ Wood, Chi 18·11 ; Palmer. Ball Texas 000 000 001- 1 7 1 15-4; Hunter; OaklH ; Holfz. The sergenat, a 19&8 Chicago ooo 100 001- 2 7 1 Chicago 100 OOJ OJx- 7 9 0 man, Oak 14·9; Bahnsen, Chi N.Y. 304 004 Ol x- 12 11 1 Cox. Lindblad ( 7) and 14-11. graduate of Union Scioto Hooton , McGinn (31. Fahey; Bradley (12-9) and High School, attended Ohio Phoebus (51. Hamilton (SJ and Herrmann - Cox (2-4). THORNTON RESIGNS Unlvenlty. His wife, Diana, Hundley, Rudolph 151. HRs - .D.LP All en (28th) , COL. TIM MeCOY ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Bill If ~,Wupter llf Mr• .ll!ld Koosman 18·7J,and Dyer. L~ :- Herrmann (7th I. COL.fi!IMMI:CoY\·~fof'tbe all-time Gmt movie stars, Thorntoh, .forrnerl.fteaa &a'ch u , lt·-R lh'-'·Rt 1, ... Hooton. (7-9) . HRs. .- .Joile~ .., rat . ..... ou ••· • (4th). ' Milner (9th), S'ilnld of Toledo .( Ohlo~t Scott High Ball ioo 020 160-:-11 15 o . . ...M ~fii~Oif;-wltl) Tommy ~AlBi8 \!l9ilhtcy Portlilnd. (11th) . Boston 000 200 ooo- 2 6 0 School has resigned as an llftlSiterfci~N'utaPiiiar''it Southern ltlgh School Friday, Palmer (15-4) and Et. Aug. 11, at 7:30 p.m. The appearance of McCoy l!,nd 10 Phil 000 000 llOO-O 6 0 chebarren ; Curtis, Tatum (7) , assistant coach of the St . Louis St. Louis 020 002 20x-6 11 1 Krausse (81. Newhauser (81 Football Cardinals. carloads of radio, TV, recording and movie stars from Difference Twitchell Scarce (6) , Wilson and Fisk. LP - Curlls (6·6) . Thornton began coaching Hollywood and Nashville, Tenn., is being sponsored by the Cards sold by a U.S. post (6) , Neibauer (7), Brandon (8) HRs - Fisk IIBtht. Ret· Racine Fire Department. Also featured will be Chuck office that have s t a m p s and Ryan , Bateman (7) ; tenmund (5th). Powell (14th ). football in 1968 at the Ohio school. printed on them are properly Santorlnl (6171 and Simmons . Housley, Raymond Walker, Sam Baxter, the Nashville LP Twitchell (2-2) . c a II e d postal cards. UnHillbillies, the fantastic modern day Annie Oakley, a lady stamped cards sold by pri(10 innlng1J sharpshooter; rope spinning, real cowboys and Indians, vate firms and that general· Atlanta 200 100 000 1- 4 9 0 circus acts, funny clowns, and TV's original masked rider ly have pictures on one side Clncl 000 003 000 ~3 7 1 with liis bull whip act. Tickets will be on sale at the doors. are properly c a II e d post Niekro (10·101 and Williams; Simpson. Sprague (6), Gullett cards. Children under 13 .1.50, studenta and adulta $3. 181 and Bench. LP - Gullett 13· 61. HRs - Garr 17th), Aaron 2 (21st and 22nd). Ulllltd PrHa lnlmlaU-1 Stargell takes a vastly dif. ferent approach, . . "When 'I go up to the plate I don't think home run. I've ne•1er hit a home run yet when I tried to," says the Pittsburgh Pirates' slugger. " Usually when I try I make some kind of . Linesoores .. .. year. Note,s. Auguat II the month wben suddenly out of bare ground arise tall leslless ~~~~bearing lovely lavender-Pink lily )jke flowen. These 111'8 blooms of the maglc.JIIy (Lyclruwquamigera), 9rhlch hi also known by the descriptive names, hardy-1\rnaryliis, naked ladles, surprise-Illy and amaryllis hallii. Thl.! is a very durable and eaay4o-f!l'ow bulbous plant. It is winter hardy outdoors; ewo in sub-tero climates. It thrives in either \sun or seml:thade, though It should have partial shade in mkkouth and does not do well In deep south. It Is beautiful wben naturalized In woodlands. Bulbs resemble those of amaryliis, or you might say they look like large dallodU bulbs. They should be planted or transplanted'wben they are dormant. 'Ibis means any time in autumn after they are through Dowering. Early planting Is best so roots can start to grow and take advantage of fall rains. The bulb should be planted so the base Is set about 8 inches deep and 6 lncbes apart. Spring will bring your flrat surprise. That's when foliage of magjc.Jily appesn. lt will come up very early, about the same dme daffodU leaves do and will look so much like daffodil foliage you may not recognize what It is. No flowers will appear at this time. ' ' CLEANING - . (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S . CLEANERS Pomtrvy ' 1 f.:>onsHonored .... '?' ,\ ... ACTION RESUMES TODAY CAMP PERRY, Ohio (UP! ) - Small bore prone position competition continued In the National Rifle Championships here today with Army Reserve Maj . Bruce Meredith the leader, but not by much. Meredith, or Spartanburg, S. c., .shot a perfect 1,600 with 134 center hits Sunday. Two other . competitors were tied for second at 1600-130x - Army Reserve Capt. Margaret Murdock of Topeka, Kan., and MarineS. Sgt. Jerry Boswell of New Bern, N. ,C. Instrumental Portrayal1 Instruments portray the character in the folk opera, "Peter and the Wolf." The narrator tells the story and, with every mention of the principals, a n instrument plays the corresponding moll£. For example, the flute represents the bird . • _O.PTOMEIRlS( -· OFF ICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO S (CLOSE! . AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST .: ... First of all, cheer up. You've done everything right so far. Your tire went flat and you drove on until you could pull completely off the road. Oh, you probably ruined the tire. But you also may ha~e saved your file. Our safety experts have learned some other things that can help a lady in distress. Never stop where your car is exposed to on·comina traffic. Keep drivina until you find a safe spot on the right side of the road. Wilen help isn't immediately available, chances are it won't be lona belore a police officer comes to your aid. To help him see your prob· .fern - and to warn other motorists - tum on your · parking lights or emergency flashers and raise your hood or tie a white handkerchief to your r.ctio antenna. Then, it's best to place road flares 100 and 200 feet to tile rear. In fast traffic, stand well off side and about 15 feet to the rear of your car. I traffic or wilere you are safety away from Ina traffic, wa~ inside your car w~h the doors locked. Above aU,.stay where you are. Acceptinaa ride can make a bl& problem out of a very minorone. · · It's all &ood advice from your new car dealer. And the j)eople waltina·at home would aaree with us. Social Calendar tqr. your \ .I "K" Strotl N.W., Wnhlntion. D.C~20006. Nitlonll Automoble Dealara Aaeoclation I L .... , O,C Ontln I ltl'in prtMnltd ~1 N.A.D.A., ~ O.lly S.llntl ancl lila Tri·Coun!Y . . - Autemotlllt D!laltn -Auoc~Jill ~t'ucky MONDAY FELLOWSHIP meeting, Monday, 7:30 p. m.at MI. Olive Church, Long Bottom. Public invited. PH. 992-2635 Nu.mller BANK RATE FINANCING IRING IT TO OUR STORE AUGUST 7TH-8TH & 9TH You May Be One Of The 115 Instant Winners at Tll.if /1 Not A H<tWHtal Con! e.tt - II lr LimH ed To The. Trodiftl Artta of 011r Ston BIG FAMILY-SIZE SCREEN! ~~~.\v Sc~OQI, . ... STANDOUT VAWE! (~~ · ~~-giant-screen console featuring world's fnest color TV picture! AF[ Automa tic Fine-TuninQConiPolj GENUINE WOOD CABINET ! ATG AlJtomat ic Tin t Guard Control Tho LAWRENCE C4S12W ~~ Contemporary I compa ct COMIOII . 5" 111: 3" Twin-C one Video GlJard Tuning System 'Speaker. $39995 BOntCELLI • C4208W, Grained Kao""'ir Walnut color. 5" x 3·· Twin-Cone Speaker. ONLY $49995 LIMITED TIME OFFER . with the purchase of ' KIJCHENAID® Portable Dishwasher... Pe c .BUY ONE TODAY, ENJOY ITS CONVENIENCE TONIGHT! NO INSTALLATION NEEDED. Wilkesville is Added to get a Rev. Kreider's Otarge 34-piece set of Texas~Ware · $19.95 . . . KITCHENAID TOP-LOADING PORTABLES Modtlt KDA·5 and KDW·5 8 · , value for only l , ~ 0 Six out of an KltchenAid dish• wesherlere purchaHd on the recommendaUon "'f utllfltd owners. • \, MIDDLEPORT Honored on Retirement. Doolen who diiOIIYifllt ,..tsubO<rlbototht NADA . Code of lusiMia t'rtctk:n. WI,,. 1 Mf'Yk:HWitntM orpnludon. Write us tbout yOUr ~1 : Consumer RNtiOns StiVk:t, 2000 O!fic .. or.. lw&iol+ol"-iDoo"--&&IN--tl"'ll--...... •'A' FURNITURE e (2nd Gamel Detroit 020 010 0 3~ 12 0 Cleve 100 000 400-S 9 0 Nlel<ro. Seelbach (51. Hiller (8) and Freehan ; Kilkenny, Lamb (5). Wilcox (6) , Rid· dleberger (81. Hennigan (8) and Fosse. WP - Seelbach (8· 6). LP - l> lddiPh<!raer (1.3) . HRs - Stanley 2 (loth and 11th ). Leon (4th). Horlon 17th). INGE.Ls··: I T Gt'ven ('ut'lwi (' llst Gamel Ca lli 000 001 111~ 9 0 K. C. 100 001 IIJ0-3 9 0 Barber, Sells (7), MesserDAY STILL UNBEATEN smith (9) and Stephenson ; GREENVILLE, Ohio (UP! ) Nelson, Angelini (81. Wright (9) and Kirkpatrick. WP - Defending ch8mpton Curt Sells (J.O). LP - Wright (1 -2) . Day of Frankfort, Ind., HRs - Kirkpatrick (7th), remained undefeated going McMullen (71hl . into the final two days of the (2nd Gamel World Horseshoe ·Tournament Calif 000 110 01~3 9 1 K. C.• 00 001 001- 2 7 2 here. Wright (12·6) and Hiatt : Day ran his game record to Spllttorff, Fitzmorris (8) and 24-0 Sunday. Six games today May. LP - Spllllorff (9·81. and five Tuesday will wind up HRs Oliver I14th I. Mayberry (IO!h I. the tourney . Trailing Day were Elmer llst Game 13 Inns. I Hohl of WeUesley, Ontario, Oakland 001 000 011 000 ~ 13 1 with a 23-1 mark, and Bob West Mlnn of Scappose, Ore ., at 22-2. 000 200 001 000 o-3 10 0 The men's B, C and D classes Holtzman , Fingers (9), were decided Sunday. Died In U.S.A. Anthony Fokker, Dutch airman, pioneer aircraft de· s I g n e r and manufacturer, whose planes were used extensively by the German atr force in World War I, died a naturalized American citizen in New York. ER Lelah weatherby (1st Gamel Detroit 000 001 ooo-1 7 0 Cleve 001 010 OOx-2 8 1 Coleman , Hiller (71. Seelbach ( B) and Sims ; Dunning, Mingori ( 7) and Moses. WP - Dunning (t.t) . LP - Coleman (12·10). HRs Mosn (3rd l. Chambliss (4th) , . Northrup (6th I. GAIN OLYMPIC BERTHS OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) World tiUe holders Army Pfc. John WUllams and Doreen WUber gained berths on the six-member U. S. Olympic Archery team which will compete in Munich, Germany next month. Williams, 18, of Craneville, Pa., led men's qualifying with ·1,455 points In .the double Federation lnternationale de 'l'lfe !'Arc (FITA) competition at Miami University oll'hich Mlded Saturday. Mra. WUber of Jefferson, Iowa, piced women qualifiers '\th ~,375 points. SALE AT On Bt American League and drawing or charcoal or pastel are landscape from nature, portrait from life, still life , marine study, flower study, and animal study. Premiwns lor each class will be awarded in two places. The rules specify that no . number or tube paintings will be accepted and that all paintings must come equipped for hanging, . Deadline for entries is 4 p.m. Thursday. Judging will take place on Tuesday, Aug. 15, and exhibitors are permitted only one entry per class. AWARD RECEIVED - The Syracuse Olurch of the Nazarene has received tbe small church achievement award in the Central Ohio District presented annually to a church with the greatest success in membership, financial support and evangelism. The Rev. M. C. Larimore had reported a good increase in membership; $3,538 in foreign missionary giving; .$1,7611 as the Easter offering, and additional specis,Js which brought tbe total general interests for world missions to t4,417, or 29.95 pet. of total giving, which exceeded the other 138 churches of the district. Dr. Harvey S. Galloway retired as district superintendent after 29 years service and was succeeded by Dr. Donald Gibson of Missouri. Reports were given by area pastors at the recent district session . 'lbere were no pastoral changes in the seven Churches of the Nazarene in Meigs COunty. King and queen lor 1972 fair named following revue . Public welcome. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m. Tuesday night, hall will be ALL SENTINEL carriers of vacated lor the Meigs County Meigs • Mason area and in- Fair. terested parents will meet at RACINE Lodge 461 F&AM 7:30p.m. Monday at The Daily Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Work in Sentinel office, Court St. , Master Mason Degree, one Pomeroy. candidate. Refreshments. All MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, Master Masons invited. Robert Eight and Forty, will have a Beegle, WM . Final plans for participation high school or taken to Sharon picnic at 6 p.m. Monday at the WEDNESDAY In the Meigs County Junior Holter (phone 949-4111) by Route 33 Roadside Park. A PROGRAM COMMITrEE of Fair were made during a Wednesday. Any F.H.A. girl report will be given on the Chester PTA, 7: 30 p.m. meeting Thursday night of the can model at the style revue recent IJI Marche held in Wednesday at school. Anyone Southern High School Future .Tuesday night at 8 p.m. at Cincinnati. wishing named a room mother Homemakers of America. Eastern High School. Each SOUTHERN LOCAL School or on a special cmruplltee, Thechapterwillhavea booth participant will get t2.50. District band members, at the fair beginning at 10 a.m. seventh through 12th grades, please contact an officer before Charles on Aug. 14 in the Junior Fair meet at high school, Racine, 7 meeting, Mrs. Goeglein, president. to 9 p.m. WHITE ROSE Lodge, annual 17 from 12 noon unW 4:30p.m. TH picnic, Wednesday, Legion BO LETART Falls ball Park sheller house. Take The h oml Iris orne econ cs g le re reminded that their '0, ~1/ ' . ams meet a t Letart FaUs. • covered dish and own table sses may be brought to!h.,....., • 'J :< !1\;.Jl.I¥> Tue$day Illl service, children invited. ~ un1forms lot ~clures. ·.L·. ' ' · ~ The choir of the Middleport ANNUAL MEIGS Junior · THURSDAY ChurchofChrlststagedaparty Fair style revue, 8 p.m. HOUSEWARES pa rty , Friday night at the summer TUesday E te Hi h ~h 1 Jumor American Legwn, cottage of Mr . and Mrs . · ' as rn g - 00 · Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30 .rlhda~ J" William Grueser near Reedsp.m. Public invited. 1 .J ville honoring Miss Loretta 'J WILLING WORKERS Class, Ours, choir director, who is Enterprise United Methodist Church , 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Mr . ud Mrs. Clarence moving out of state. A hobo theme was carried home of Mrs. Helen Milhoan , Frank entertained recently with a belated birthday party out for the party with Mrs. Clyda Allensworth conducting ..J; I r I ... The Almanac honoring their two sons, John Mrs. Betty Pooler and Mrs. United Prea1 lnteroallonal who was nine on July 12, and songs and games during the evening. Others attending were Ka lhryn Miller entertained Today is Monday, Aug. 7, the Jeffrey, who was four on July 13. 'lbe boys observed their Mr. and Mrs . Don Erwin, Amy Saturday at the Pooler home 220th day of 1972 with 146 to anniversaries while the family and Matthew, Mr . and Mrs. with a surprise party honoring follow. Chester Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lelah Weatherby on her The moon is approaching its was on vacation. new phase. Attending the party were Carl Roach and Darin, Mr. and birthday. A decorated cake was served The morning stars are Roger Lee and Tracy Hubbard, Mrs. George Meinhart, Mrs. Tammy 'lbelss, David and Lena McKinley and Lawrence with punch, and gifts were Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Steven Hayes, Jerry Wolfe, Stewart. presented to the honored guest. The evening stars are Mars Members of the choir and and Jupiter. Anna and Lois Frank, Jackie Attending were Miss Hallie Those born on this date are Zerkle, Eric Harris, Bobby and their families unable to attend Zirkle, Miss Nellie Zirkle, Mrs. Teresa Holstein. Unable to were Mr. and Mrs. David Lllllan Zirkle , Mrs. Hilda under the sign of Leo. and Harris, Mrs. Coleen Van American Negro statesmen attend were Missy and Mandy Bumgardner, Mr . Mrs. L. R. Wiley, Mrs . Meter, Mra. Donna Russell. RalphBunchewasbornAug . 7, Hubbard. Sending gifts were Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Mr. Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, unable 1904. On this day in history: Mildred Frank, Pomeroy; and Mrs . Charles Sheets, Mr. to attend, telephoned her In 1782, the Order of the John Will, Middleport; Mrs. and Mrs . Richard Moyer, congratulations during the Purple Heart was estabUshed Barbara Brown, Delaware, Mr. and Mrs. Raulln Moyer, afternoon. by George Washington. and their grandmother, Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. John Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice, Mr. and Lettie Spencer, who gave them IN ATHENS their birthday cake. 'lbe cake Mrs. Michael Gerlach, Miss REUNION SUNDAY Mrs . Charles Kessinger , was a replies of a train with Patty Glaze , and Miss Jeannie Gene Bass and Albert Roush' The 26th annual Milhoan each bo1 car carrying a 11111aU Stanley. were In Athens Sunday to at- Ridge Homecoming will be toy car. The engine had tend a meeting of the American beld Sunday at the Milhoan STOP FOR WEEkEND "!fappy Birthday, John an~ Legion and Its Auxiliary of the Ridge Christian Church in Jeffrey," and the nwnerals 4 Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Russell J ackson County , W. Va. who have been visiting In Eighth District. Robert Friends and relatives are In· · and 9 on either side. Waddell, Eighth District Cake, Ice cream, Kooi-Ald Colwnbus the past six weeks, Commander, presented vited to attend the event and CU!JCakes were served. spent the weekend In Midbeginning with a picnic at program plans for the year. Gamea were played with prizes dleport with Mr. and Mrs. noon. going to Steve Mayea, Eric , Fielding Hawkins. 'lbey were llarrll, Bobby Holstein, and enroute to their home at David Mayea. Favors of LeesbW'g, Fla. Other recent watcbea and compasaes were guests of Mr. ani! Mrs . Hawkins were Mr. and Mrs. given Ill tbe children. John Hawkins of Springfield, VISIT IN DARWIN who had come to attend the Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Halley reunion in GalllpoUs. Elmer Bailey pf Dar'!fln CHILLICOTHE - Rev. bytery of Huntingdon, J>a. 'lbunday evening were their Lorrin Kreider of the Athens Following the special Scioto nieces, Mrs. Henry Hill' and All U.S. amb~ssadors auto- Presbyterian Church has been Presbytery meeting, the daughters, Melinda abd maticsUy have to ofter their named moderator of the . General COuncil met at the Monlcl, Syracuse, and Mrs. resignations to a pew or re· · session of the McArthur Lyone Hoilse realaur.ant in Bob Wines, son, Brett, and elected president, whether of Presbyterian church and Chillicothe at which tbne a dauihter, Teresa, Columbus. the same or opposing party. appointed to the Session of the general dlscusalon of the forth Wilkesville Presbyterian coming merger of Scioto church. Presbytery with two adjoining · 'lbe acUon was taken in a Presbyteries was discussed. ·special meeting of Scfoto • MIDDLEPORT - W. T. promoted to staff manager Presbytery recently, alter Churches in Adams, Brown Urwin of Waverly, a former lhere In 1947. Rev. Robert E. Turner who . and Highland couniy (e1cept1 Middleport realdenl, has He returned to Individual served the McArthur • WUkes- Greenfield) will join Cincinnati producUon there In 11160 and ville churches u part of the Presbytery, while Greenfield retired after a 21 year with the NatiCIIIII Ufe and tranlferred In that capacity to VInton Area Ministry was and churches in the remaining ~t~Co.Htwu the Portamouth office the dismissed to accept a call as counties of Scioto Presbytery lionored recently at a ·following year where he llerved associate pastor of the Pines will become part of Columbus .ptberinjj m..,the cunpany's until reUrement. Pr.~sbyterlan church, Presbytery. PorllmGuth Dllli'lcl Ol!ic:e. . · He complied a long list of Presbytery of Bru01. Scioto Presbytery officials · Urwin joined Nallonal Life In CGIIIplny llld Industry ales Presbytery also dlamissed will meet with those from · 1144 u an .,1111 In the Hill. accunplilhmenta and honors, Rev. Theodore S. Alkin11011, Columbus Presbytery tlnpta, • • Va. Dlllrict, lrllll- inc:lucllnc attendance *I five Portsmouth; to be pastor of the probably in mid-September to femd to tilt Cllarlealon ,annual Nat!CIIlll Ufe leaden' E a s t K Ish a c o quIll as Iron out delalls of the proposed DIJ~ Ill ltf!l, •IJid wu ...... COGilhtWMM.' Presbyterian church, Pres- merger. ., C'hotr• R rl BAKER OUs, acrylics, watercolors, charcoals and pastels will be Included ln the amateur Paintings to be exhibited at the 109th Annual Meigs COunty Fair, Aug. 10-19. William J . Mayer is superintendent of the paiil~ lngs. Nineteen classes are Included in the department, one of which Is a "jlest of show" for modern art. Classes in the division of oil or acrylic j)aintlng; watercolor, ' • ~~~=~~~~~"!y~~C::. Gruesers Host ~ 19 Classes in Show IT'S '!'.HE FHA Takes Part in Jr. Fair VA..,_ AT THE SPOKESMAN QUARTET from Roanoke Bible College, Elizabeth City, N.C., and their accompanist will appear at the Middleport Olurch of Olrlst Tuesday at 7:30p.m. 'lbe · public Is Invited. . Leaves will gradually ~n and disappear. This Is normal. 'lbe bulb will be going into Its 'iummer dormancy. Then you will forget an aboot the plant. Then In Auguatyou'llhaw your planned surprise. Before you remember, there will be beautiful blOIISOIIIS on the tall, naked sterna. No foliage now. Sometimes It takes them a season to ad.fulit to transplanting. Remember, as with other bulbs, it Is ' development of foUsge that determines how well a plant will bloom the following year. Wilen the foliage is green and growing, water and fertilize it wen. Plan tO start some of these bulbs this faU . You can usually find the bulbs listed In autumn catalogs of mall order nurseries that offer otber types of hardy bulbs. l find It nsted In Park's Flower Book for 1972. They are listed as Amaryliis MaUll, Magic Lily Bulbs, coetlng 75c each, or 3for .1.90. .· 2-HOUR All POUND I At Ingels Today, Tuesaay, Wednesday STORE OPEN 9 to 9 ALL 3 DAYS 8)' Mn. ·l llrlm Fisher, WDdwood Gardea Club 1T'S TRUE" .. • • , •, Magic lily a Summer Surprise :1 . , E. lnd .. A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Clu~ members. Lee May double.d ·and singled, drove in ~ runs lind scpred two to pace the AstrOI to viciOry in their operier with San Francisco. The G~pts '!Von the nightcap behind the elgbt.ltlt pitching of Jim Willoughby and the home run support of Olrls Speier, Ken Henderson and Dave Kingman. ID PRI ATE Green Thumb a two-run homer and runscoring single for the. Meta, who also got a solo homer and a triple from rookie John Milner. Ron Santo homereil for the Cubs. ' AI Santorlnl tossed ·a six· hitter and Ted Simmon• .drove in two runs and scored twjce to spark tbe Cardlnala to victory over the Ph!Wes. Simmons collected three hila In helping San torini to his sixth victory . against seven Ius. . . Don Sutton notched hil sixth Shutout of. the year on· a six· hitter and rookie Lee Lacy collected three hitS as the Dodgers blanked the Padl'H for the second straight day. ISutton, boosllng hil record to · 1~. Ued Steve Carlton and ·Nolan Ryan for the , m01t shutouts In the .majors this ·- .... .. Ideal for the Rmlill kitchen because Jt opens,up, not out. li'u&A..OOtton CGih ve·nience; Porcelain-on-steel In· side and out-a Kitchen"l!d 'exclu· slve. c,.olce of colora. ' . ittodtl KDNI SZ79t5 FRONT- LOADING PORTABLE Front-loading convenience. Both racks roll all the WWf out. Gleaming porcelain-onsteel top and Interior. button operation. holcl•. colora. �5- The DallySemlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Aug. 7,1972· ·-Till~ Sentlnel,Mlddleport..Pfmeroy, 0., Alii· 7,1972 StargeU Belts 3, Pira,tes Win I mistake." Aaron tried to hit home runs Willie Stargell and' Henry Sunday and belted two as the ·Aaron are a perfect example of Braves defeated the Cincinnati two men with 'different Reds, 4-3, in !0' Innings. philosophieS who achieve the Stargell dldn 't 'IFY to hit home aame result. runs and walloped three as the . The two National League Pirates toOk a doubleheader sluggers are among the from the Montreal ExPos, a.o premier home run hitters iri Ma lor League Leaders and 7-2. Which phllosophy is baseball, but when. It comes to Press International discussing their theories about . UnitedLoading better? Batter.• home runs the two men have In other National League Nationa I Lugue g. ab. r . h. pet. games, !'lew York trounced different lines of thinking. · Aaron; who Is in hot pursuit Odno, Hou 364 77 128 .3S2 chicago 12-2; St. Louis .blanked 90 of Babe Ruth's career record of Wilms, Chi Phlladelphia, 6-0; ljls Angeles 102 399 63 134 .336 defeated San Diego, 6-0, an.d 714 homers, openly admits that he is swinging for the fences Dvlllo, Pitt ' 78 241 40 81 .336 San Francisco salvaged the ELEVEN YEAJIS LATER- ~ntly a picture oftbe Higley School, which was located on · every time up in an effort to Mota, LA nightcap of a doubleheader 79 254 41 as .33S with Houston, 8-2, after the Leading <net Road near Hobson, showing students of 1907, grades one through eight, was a catch the Babe before age feature In 'lbe Dally Sentinel. Mrs. Margaret wens Pai'!IOIIs owns today's picture, above, of the . erodes his abilities. "! didn 't Garr, All 94 382 60 123 .322 Astros won the opener 7-3. use to swing for the home run ," Snglln, Pill Aaron's second homer of the student body reduced by almost half In number and taken 11 years in 1918. Mrs. PllJ'SOllS was a says the Brliv03 • star, "but I 95 366 42 117 .320 game, his 2?nd of the year, was member of that clasa. !Jiter she became the teacher of the school and taught tbere the last feel that the only way I'll be Alou, St. L the decisive blow in Atlanta's year,ln 1931, before tbe school was consolidated with tbe Rutland Elementary School. Front, 91 353 41 113 .320 able to catch Ruth at this stage Bcknr1LA !().inning victory over Cln· from the left, Kathryn.Werner, Ethel Beach, Margaret Wens Parsons, Minnie Werner Russell, · · •· of my career is to go lor the 69 240 27 76 .317 cinnai. It came with two out in carl Stsaon, Olarles Keller, deceased, and Paul Sisson; back, from the left, Ullian Black, Brock. St. L fences every time." deceased; Esther Skinner, Magdolene Beach, George Tutor, teacher; WaUace Sisson, 100 426 52 134 .315 the lOth and was the 66lst of his big league career, a record for deceased; George Werner, deceased; Wayne Harrison, Delbert Beach, deceased, ~nd George Slrgll. Pitt f 94 3JJ 53 lOS .315 a player .with one club. Phil Wells, deceased . .Absent when the picture was taken were Edna Werner, Richard Keller, Lee, SO 68 251 35 79 .315 ·• o o oo o o ooo o " " •' •' •' ooo oY.o '•' •' •" Niekro benefitted from the deceased; GleM Vance and Paul KeUer. 'lbe two smaller phOtos at right are of pupils taken on -:-~::-.;:.:.:::::-:o:::.;.: ..-=:::·:·:·:·.·····~» ~~"*• •,··~·-····'-· American League blast to win his lOth game. g. ab. r. 'h. pd. the lui day of acboolln 1931 wben the Higley School was abandoned. National League Knowles (tOt. Locker (13) and Rud l, Oak Stargell slammed two (1st Gamel Duncan; Corbin, Granger III) 99 404 68 132 .327 homers, including his seventh Pitt 004 ooo 013--8 12 1 and Borgmann, Roof (11 I . WP Montreal 000 000 llOO-O 7 1 - Knowles (J.l). LP - Schnblm , KC career grand slam, and drove 86 292 38 92 .315 Moose (8-6) and Sangulllen ; Granger (J.J). HRs - Braun In five runs to help Bob Moose Torrez , Gilbert (9) and (2nd). Bando (lith) , Killebrew Allen, Chi 102 347 67 107 .308 to a victory In the Pirates' Humphrey, McCarver 181. LP (19th ). Pnlla, KC - Torrez 112·71. HRs opener. Moose scattered seven 99 378 52 116 .307 Stargell 2 (24th & 25th). 2nd Gamel hits in gaining his eighth Carew, Mnn Oakland 000 100 ooo-1 6 1 90 339 39 104 .307 Und Gamel Minn • 300 200 OOx- 5 10 1 Otis, KC 95 359 49 110 .306 victory against four losses. In Pill 010 303 ooo-7 9 I the nightcap Stargell hit a solo Hamilton Horlen (3 ), Mon!real 100 001 ooo-2 7 o Fingers 151. Locker (7) and Fisk. Bos 82 282 53 86 .305 homer his 25th, but the batting Johnson, R. Hernandez (7) Duncan ; Goltz (2-0) and Borgstar fo~ the Pifates was Richie and May ; R~nko, Strohmayer mann . LP - Hamilton (6·5) . Berry, Ca l ' 74 263 32 80 .304 Hebner, who drove ID four runs (6), Gilbert f71 and McCarver. Braun , Mnn WP - Johnson (3.J). LP Its! Gamel 68 227 25 69 .304 with a three-run homer and a Renko· {1-81. HRs - Stargell N.Y. 100 002 ooo-J 11 1 May, Chi single. (26th). Hebner (12th). Me· Mllwa 000 000 llOO-O 5 0 100 353 65 106 .300 l.arver ()TnJ . Cleon Jones drove In three Kline Lyle (9) and Ellis ; Runs Ryerson, Bell (7) and Sanders NationalHome League : Colbert, runs and Jerry Kooaman I 1st Gamel (9) and Rodriguez. WP - Kline SO 31 ; Stargell, PIH26; Bench, scattere·· 10ven hits in a route· Houston 010 002 31~7 14 o (IN) . LP - Ryers (2-45). HR Cin 25; May, Hou U ; Kingman , going performance as the Mets Son Fran 002 000 IIJ0-3 6 2 - Ellis (5th) . · SGT.DUHL SF 23. Dierker, Ray (7) and EdU. S. Air Force Staft wards; Barr, McMahon (8) American League : Allen, Chi h. .bled the Cubs. Jones had a 2nd GlmelO Inns.! 28; Cash, Del and Jackson. Oak Sergeant Michael R. Dub!, . and DeRader. WP - Dierker N.Y. ' :zOo 000 011 2-6 16 0 21 ; Killebrew, Mlnn 19; Fisk, (10-6) . LP Barr (4-5). HR SOD of Mr. and Mra. William Milwa oiOO 000 000 ~4 8 0 Bos. Murcer, NY and Epstein DaRader (Sih) . Keklc, Beene (6 1. Oak 18. E. Duhl of 230 Mount Logan . Klimkowskl (8). Lyle (9) and Runs Batted In Drive, Chillicothe, Is a (2nd Gamel Munson ; Lockwood, Sanders League: Stargell. 11 member of the team which Houston 100 001 ooo-2 9 o (81 and Azcue. WP - Lyle (J. Pi National tt 86 ; Colbert, SD ll4; Bench. San Fran 101 111 IOx-6 11 1 JJ . LP - Sanders (1.8) . Hils has earned the Com· Griffin, Culver lSI. Forsch T. Reynolds (1st ). B. Allen Ci n 79 ; Williams, Chi and May, Hou 72. mlnlcatlons · Eleclroolcs (7) and Howard, Edwards (7) ; (Jrd) . American League: Allen, Chi Maintenance Award of the Willoughby (J.OI and DaRader. 82; Murcer , NY 64 ; Jackson, LP - Griffin (3·31. HRs Gamel . Oak 61 ; Scott, Mil 60 ; Aerospace Defense Com· Cedeno 116tht. Speier (12th), Texas list 000 000 too- 1 S 2 Mayberry, KC 57. mand's 25th Air Division. Henderson (Sthl. Kingman Chicago 060 020 20x- IO 13 I Pitching Sergeant Duhl Is a com· 123rdl. Broberg, Lawson Ill. National League: Carlton, muolcatlons equipment San Deigo 000 000 ooo-o 6 2 Gogolewski (51 and Billings; Phil 17·6; Jenkins, Chi 14·10; {18-111 and Herrmann, Nolan. Cin 13-J; Sutton, LA tJ. repairman In the Direction L.A. ooo OOJ 21x-6 12 o Wood Brinkman (8) . LP - Broberg 6; five tied with 12 victories. Center Maintenance Branch Norman, Ross 161. Acosta (5-10) . American League: Lolich, at 25th headquarters at (8 ) and Jeter ; Sutton (1].6) and Oet 18 ;7; Perry, Clev 18.9; McChord AFB, Wash. Yeager. LP - Nor~ an (6·8). (2nd GameL _ Wood, Chi 18·11 ; Palmer. Ball Texas 000 000 001- 1 7 1 15-4; Hunter; OaklH ; Holfz. The sergenat, a 19&8 Chicago ooo 100 001- 2 7 1 Chicago 100 OOJ OJx- 7 9 0 man, Oak 14·9; Bahnsen, Chi N.Y. 304 004 Ol x- 12 11 1 Cox. Lindblad ( 7) and 14-11. graduate of Union Scioto Hooton , McGinn (31. Fahey; Bradley (12-9) and High School, attended Ohio Phoebus (51. Hamilton (SJ and Herrmann - Cox (2-4). THORNTON RESIGNS Unlvenlty. His wife, Diana, Hundley, Rudolph 151. HRs - .D.LP All en (28th) , COL. TIM MeCOY ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Bill If ~,Wupter llf Mr• .ll!ld Koosman 18·7J,and Dyer. L~ :- Herrmann (7th I. COL.fi!IMMI:CoY\·~fof'tbe all-time Gmt movie stars, Thorntoh, .forrnerl.fteaa &a'ch u , lt·-R lh'-'·Rt 1, ... Hooton. (7-9) . HRs. .- .Joile~ .., rat . ..... ou ••· • (4th). ' Milner (9th), S'ilnld of Toledo .( Ohlo~t Scott High Ball ioo 020 160-:-11 15 o . . ...M ~fii~Oif;-wltl) Tommy ~AlBi8 \!l9ilhtcy Portlilnd. (11th) . Boston 000 200 ooo- 2 6 0 School has resigned as an llftlSiterfci~N'utaPiiiar''it Southern ltlgh School Friday, Palmer (15-4) and Et. Aug. 11, at 7:30 p.m. The appearance of McCoy l!,nd 10 Phil 000 000 llOO-O 6 0 chebarren ; Curtis, Tatum (7) , assistant coach of the St . Louis St. Louis 020 002 20x-6 11 1 Krausse (81. Newhauser (81 Football Cardinals. carloads of radio, TV, recording and movie stars from Difference Twitchell Scarce (6) , Wilson and Fisk. LP - Curlls (6·6) . Thornton began coaching Hollywood and Nashville, Tenn., is being sponsored by the Cards sold by a U.S. post (6) , Neibauer (7), Brandon (8) HRs - Fisk IIBtht. Ret· Racine Fire Department. Also featured will be Chuck office that have s t a m p s and Ryan , Bateman (7) ; tenmund (5th). Powell (14th ). football in 1968 at the Ohio school. printed on them are properly Santorlnl (6171 and Simmons . Housley, Raymond Walker, Sam Baxter, the Nashville LP Twitchell (2-2) . c a II e d postal cards. UnHillbillies, the fantastic modern day Annie Oakley, a lady stamped cards sold by pri(10 innlng1J sharpshooter; rope spinning, real cowboys and Indians, vate firms and that general· Atlanta 200 100 000 1- 4 9 0 circus acts, funny clowns, and TV's original masked rider ly have pictures on one side Clncl 000 003 000 ~3 7 1 with liis bull whip act. Tickets will be on sale at the doors. are properly c a II e d post Niekro (10·101 and Williams; Simpson. Sprague (6), Gullett cards. Children under 13 .1.50, studenta and adulta $3. 181 and Bench. LP - Gullett 13· 61. HRs - Garr 17th), Aaron 2 (21st and 22nd). Ulllltd PrHa lnlmlaU-1 Stargell takes a vastly dif. ferent approach, . . "When 'I go up to the plate I don't think home run. I've ne•1er hit a home run yet when I tried to," says the Pittsburgh Pirates' slugger. " Usually when I try I make some kind of . Linesoores .. .. year. Note,s. Auguat II the month wben suddenly out of bare ground arise tall leslless ~~~~bearing lovely lavender-Pink lily )jke flowen. These 111'8 blooms of the maglc.JIIy (Lyclruwquamigera), 9rhlch hi also known by the descriptive names, hardy-1\rnaryliis, naked ladles, surprise-Illy and amaryllis hallii. Thl.! is a very durable and eaay4o-f!l'ow bulbous plant. It is winter hardy outdoors; ewo in sub-tero climates. It thrives in either \sun or seml:thade, though It should have partial shade in mkkouth and does not do well In deep south. It Is beautiful wben naturalized In woodlands. Bulbs resemble those of amaryliis, or you might say they look like large dallodU bulbs. They should be planted or transplanted'wben they are dormant. 'Ibis means any time in autumn after they are through Dowering. Early planting Is best so roots can start to grow and take advantage of fall rains. The bulb should be planted so the base Is set about 8 inches deep and 6 lncbes apart. Spring will bring your flrat surprise. That's when foliage of magjc.Jily appesn. lt will come up very early, about the same dme daffodU leaves do and will look so much like daffodil foliage you may not recognize what It is. No flowers will appear at this time. ' ' CLEANING - . (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S . CLEANERS Pomtrvy ' 1 f.:>onsHonored .... '?' ,\ ... ACTION RESUMES TODAY CAMP PERRY, Ohio (UP! ) - Small bore prone position competition continued In the National Rifle Championships here today with Army Reserve Maj . Bruce Meredith the leader, but not by much. Meredith, or Spartanburg, S. c., .shot a perfect 1,600 with 134 center hits Sunday. Two other . competitors were tied for second at 1600-130x - Army Reserve Capt. Margaret Murdock of Topeka, Kan., and MarineS. Sgt. Jerry Boswell of New Bern, N. ,C. Instrumental Portrayal1 Instruments portray the character in the folk opera, "Peter and the Wolf." The narrator tells the story and, with every mention of the principals, a n instrument plays the corresponding moll£. For example, the flute represents the bird . • _O.PTOMEIRlS( -· OFF ICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO S (CLOSE! . AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST .: ... First of all, cheer up. You've done everything right so far. Your tire went flat and you drove on until you could pull completely off the road. Oh, you probably ruined the tire. But you also may ha~e saved your file. Our safety experts have learned some other things that can help a lady in distress. Never stop where your car is exposed to on·comina traffic. Keep drivina until you find a safe spot on the right side of the road. Wilen help isn't immediately available, chances are it won't be lona belore a police officer comes to your aid. To help him see your prob· .fern - and to warn other motorists - tum on your · parking lights or emergency flashers and raise your hood or tie a white handkerchief to your r.ctio antenna. Then, it's best to place road flares 100 and 200 feet to tile rear. In fast traffic, stand well off side and about 15 feet to the rear of your car. I traffic or wilere you are safety away from Ina traffic, wa~ inside your car w~h the doors locked. Above aU,.stay where you are. Acceptinaa ride can make a bl& problem out of a very minorone. · · It's all &ood advice from your new car dealer. And the j)eople waltina·at home would aaree with us. Social Calendar tqr. your \ .I "K" Strotl N.W., Wnhlntion. D.C~20006. Nitlonll Automoble Dealara Aaeoclation I L .... , O,C Ontln I ltl'in prtMnltd ~1 N.A.D.A., ~ O.lly S.llntl ancl lila Tri·Coun!Y . . - Autemotlllt D!laltn -Auoc~Jill ~t'ucky MONDAY FELLOWSHIP meeting, Monday, 7:30 p. m.at MI. Olive Church, Long Bottom. Public invited. PH. 992-2635 Nu.mller BANK RATE FINANCING IRING IT TO OUR STORE AUGUST 7TH-8TH & 9TH You May Be One Of The 115 Instant Winners at Tll.if /1 Not A H<tWHtal Con! e.tt - II lr LimH ed To The. Trodiftl Artta of 011r Ston BIG FAMILY-SIZE SCREEN! ~~~.\v Sc~OQI, . ... STANDOUT VAWE! (~~ · ~~-giant-screen console featuring world's fnest color TV picture! AF[ Automa tic Fine-TuninQConiPolj GENUINE WOOD CABINET ! ATG AlJtomat ic Tin t Guard Control Tho LAWRENCE C4S12W ~~ Contemporary I compa ct COMIOII . 5" 111: 3" Twin-C one Video GlJard Tuning System 'Speaker. $39995 BOntCELLI • C4208W, Grained Kao""'ir Walnut color. 5" x 3·· Twin-Cone Speaker. ONLY $49995 LIMITED TIME OFFER . with the purchase of ' KIJCHENAID® Portable Dishwasher... Pe c .BUY ONE TODAY, ENJOY ITS CONVENIENCE TONIGHT! NO INSTALLATION NEEDED. Wilkesville is Added to get a Rev. Kreider's Otarge 34-piece set of Texas~Ware · $19.95 . . . KITCHENAID TOP-LOADING PORTABLES Modtlt KDA·5 and KDW·5 8 · , value for only l , ~ 0 Six out of an KltchenAid dish• wesherlere purchaHd on the recommendaUon "'f utllfltd owners. • \, MIDDLEPORT Honored on Retirement. Doolen who diiOIIYifllt ,..tsubO<rlbototht NADA . Code of lusiMia t'rtctk:n. WI,,. 1 Mf'Yk:HWitntM orpnludon. Write us tbout yOUr ~1 : Consumer RNtiOns StiVk:t, 2000 O!fic .. or.. lw&iol+ol"-iDoo"--&&IN--tl"'ll--...... •'A' FURNITURE e (2nd Gamel Detroit 020 010 0 3~ 12 0 Cleve 100 000 400-S 9 0 Nlel<ro. Seelbach (51. Hiller (8) and Freehan ; Kilkenny, Lamb (5). Wilcox (6) , Rid· dleberger (81. Hennigan (8) and Fosse. WP - Seelbach (8· 6). LP - l> lddiPh<!raer (1.3) . HRs - Stanley 2 (loth and 11th ). Leon (4th). Horlon 17th). INGE.Ls··: I T Gt'ven ('ut'lwi (' llst Gamel Ca lli 000 001 111~ 9 0 K. C. 100 001 IIJ0-3 9 0 Barber, Sells (7), MesserDAY STILL UNBEATEN smith (9) and Stephenson ; GREENVILLE, Ohio (UP! ) Nelson, Angelini (81. Wright (9) and Kirkpatrick. WP - Defending ch8mpton Curt Sells (J.O). LP - Wright (1 -2) . Day of Frankfort, Ind., HRs - Kirkpatrick (7th), remained undefeated going McMullen (71hl . into the final two days of the (2nd Gamel World Horseshoe ·Tournament Calif 000 110 01~3 9 1 K. C.• 00 001 001- 2 7 2 here. Wright (12·6) and Hiatt : Day ran his game record to Spllttorff, Fitzmorris (8) and 24-0 Sunday. Six games today May. LP - Spllllorff (9·81. and five Tuesday will wind up HRs Oliver I14th I. Mayberry (IO!h I. the tourney . Trailing Day were Elmer llst Game 13 Inns. I Hohl of WeUesley, Ontario, Oakland 001 000 011 000 ~ 13 1 with a 23-1 mark, and Bob West Mlnn of Scappose, Ore ., at 22-2. 000 200 001 000 o-3 10 0 The men's B, C and D classes Holtzman , Fingers (9), were decided Sunday. Died In U.S.A. Anthony Fokker, Dutch airman, pioneer aircraft de· s I g n e r and manufacturer, whose planes were used extensively by the German atr force in World War I, died a naturalized American citizen in New York. ER Lelah weatherby (1st Gamel Detroit 000 001 ooo-1 7 0 Cleve 001 010 OOx-2 8 1 Coleman , Hiller (71. Seelbach ( B) and Sims ; Dunning, Mingori ( 7) and Moses. WP - Dunning (t.t) . LP - Coleman (12·10). HRs Mosn (3rd l. Chambliss (4th) , . Northrup (6th I. GAIN OLYMPIC BERTHS OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) World tiUe holders Army Pfc. John WUllams and Doreen WUber gained berths on the six-member U. S. Olympic Archery team which will compete in Munich, Germany next month. Williams, 18, of Craneville, Pa., led men's qualifying with ·1,455 points In .the double Federation lnternationale de 'l'lfe !'Arc (FITA) competition at Miami University oll'hich Mlded Saturday. Mra. WUber of Jefferson, Iowa, piced women qualifiers '\th ~,375 points. SALE AT On Bt American League and drawing or charcoal or pastel are landscape from nature, portrait from life, still life , marine study, flower study, and animal study. Premiwns lor each class will be awarded in two places. The rules specify that no . number or tube paintings will be accepted and that all paintings must come equipped for hanging, . Deadline for entries is 4 p.m. Thursday. Judging will take place on Tuesday, Aug. 15, and exhibitors are permitted only one entry per class. AWARD RECEIVED - The Syracuse Olurch of the Nazarene has received tbe small church achievement award in the Central Ohio District presented annually to a church with the greatest success in membership, financial support and evangelism. The Rev. M. C. Larimore had reported a good increase in membership; $3,538 in foreign missionary giving; .$1,7611 as the Easter offering, and additional specis,Js which brought tbe total general interests for world missions to t4,417, or 29.95 pet. of total giving, which exceeded the other 138 churches of the district. Dr. Harvey S. Galloway retired as district superintendent after 29 years service and was succeeded by Dr. Donald Gibson of Missouri. Reports were given by area pastors at the recent district session . 'lbere were no pastoral changes in the seven Churches of the Nazarene in Meigs COunty. King and queen lor 1972 fair named following revue . Public welcome. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m. Tuesday night, hall will be ALL SENTINEL carriers of vacated lor the Meigs County Meigs • Mason area and in- Fair. terested parents will meet at RACINE Lodge 461 F&AM 7:30p.m. Monday at The Daily Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Work in Sentinel office, Court St. , Master Mason Degree, one Pomeroy. candidate. Refreshments. All MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, Master Masons invited. Robert Eight and Forty, will have a Beegle, WM . Final plans for participation high school or taken to Sharon picnic at 6 p.m. Monday at the WEDNESDAY In the Meigs County Junior Holter (phone 949-4111) by Route 33 Roadside Park. A PROGRAM COMMITrEE of Fair were made during a Wednesday. Any F.H.A. girl report will be given on the Chester PTA, 7: 30 p.m. meeting Thursday night of the can model at the style revue recent IJI Marche held in Wednesday at school. Anyone Southern High School Future .Tuesday night at 8 p.m. at Cincinnati. wishing named a room mother Homemakers of America. Eastern High School. Each SOUTHERN LOCAL School or on a special cmruplltee, Thechapterwillhavea booth participant will get t2.50. District band members, at the fair beginning at 10 a.m. seventh through 12th grades, please contact an officer before Charles on Aug. 14 in the Junior Fair meet at high school, Racine, 7 meeting, Mrs. Goeglein, president. to 9 p.m. WHITE ROSE Lodge, annual 17 from 12 noon unW 4:30p.m. TH picnic, Wednesday, Legion BO LETART Falls ball Park sheller house. Take The h oml Iris orne econ cs g le re reminded that their '0, ~1/ ' . ams meet a t Letart FaUs. • covered dish and own table sses may be brought to!h.,....., • 'J :< !1\;.Jl.I¥> Tue$day Illl service, children invited. ~ un1forms lot ~clures. ·.L·. ' ' · ~ The choir of the Middleport ANNUAL MEIGS Junior · THURSDAY ChurchofChrlststagedaparty Fair style revue, 8 p.m. HOUSEWARES pa rty , Friday night at the summer TUesday E te Hi h ~h 1 Jumor American Legwn, cottage of Mr . and Mrs . · ' as rn g - 00 · Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30 .rlhda~ J" William Grueser near Reedsp.m. Public invited. 1 .J ville honoring Miss Loretta 'J WILLING WORKERS Class, Ours, choir director, who is Enterprise United Methodist Church , 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Mr . ud Mrs. Clarence moving out of state. A hobo theme was carried home of Mrs. Helen Milhoan , Frank entertained recently with a belated birthday party out for the party with Mrs. Clyda Allensworth conducting ..J; I r I ... The Almanac honoring their two sons, John Mrs. Betty Pooler and Mrs. United Prea1 lnteroallonal who was nine on July 12, and songs and games during the evening. Others attending were Ka lhryn Miller entertained Today is Monday, Aug. 7, the Jeffrey, who was four on July 13. 'lbe boys observed their Mr. and Mrs . Don Erwin, Amy Saturday at the Pooler home 220th day of 1972 with 146 to anniversaries while the family and Matthew, Mr . and Mrs. with a surprise party honoring follow. Chester Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lelah Weatherby on her The moon is approaching its was on vacation. new phase. Attending the party were Carl Roach and Darin, Mr. and birthday. A decorated cake was served The morning stars are Roger Lee and Tracy Hubbard, Mrs. George Meinhart, Mrs. Tammy 'lbelss, David and Lena McKinley and Lawrence with punch, and gifts were Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Steven Hayes, Jerry Wolfe, Stewart. presented to the honored guest. The evening stars are Mars Members of the choir and and Jupiter. Anna and Lois Frank, Jackie Attending were Miss Hallie Those born on this date are Zerkle, Eric Harris, Bobby and their families unable to attend Zirkle, Miss Nellie Zirkle, Mrs. Teresa Holstein. Unable to were Mr. and Mrs. David Lllllan Zirkle , Mrs. Hilda under the sign of Leo. and Harris, Mrs. Coleen Van American Negro statesmen attend were Missy and Mandy Bumgardner, Mr . Mrs. L. R. Wiley, Mrs . Meter, Mra. Donna Russell. RalphBunchewasbornAug . 7, Hubbard. Sending gifts were Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Mr. Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, unable 1904. On this day in history: Mildred Frank, Pomeroy; and Mrs . Charles Sheets, Mr. to attend, telephoned her In 1782, the Order of the John Will, Middleport; Mrs. and Mrs . Richard Moyer, congratulations during the Purple Heart was estabUshed Barbara Brown, Delaware, Mr. and Mrs. Raulln Moyer, afternoon. by George Washington. and their grandmother, Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. John Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice, Mr. and Lettie Spencer, who gave them IN ATHENS their birthday cake. 'lbe cake Mrs. Michael Gerlach, Miss REUNION SUNDAY Mrs . Charles Kessinger , was a replies of a train with Patty Glaze , and Miss Jeannie Gene Bass and Albert Roush' The 26th annual Milhoan each bo1 car carrying a 11111aU Stanley. were In Athens Sunday to at- Ridge Homecoming will be toy car. The engine had tend a meeting of the American beld Sunday at the Milhoan STOP FOR WEEkEND "!fappy Birthday, John an~ Legion and Its Auxiliary of the Ridge Christian Church in Jeffrey," and the nwnerals 4 Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Russell J ackson County , W. Va. who have been visiting In Eighth District. Robert Friends and relatives are In· · and 9 on either side. Waddell, Eighth District Cake, Ice cream, Kooi-Ald Colwnbus the past six weeks, Commander, presented vited to attend the event and CU!JCakes were served. spent the weekend In Midbeginning with a picnic at program plans for the year. Gamea were played with prizes dleport with Mr. and Mrs. noon. going to Steve Mayea, Eric , Fielding Hawkins. 'lbey were llarrll, Bobby Holstein, and enroute to their home at David Mayea. Favors of LeesbW'g, Fla. Other recent watcbea and compasaes were guests of Mr. ani! Mrs . Hawkins were Mr. and Mrs. given Ill tbe children. John Hawkins of Springfield, VISIT IN DARWIN who had come to attend the Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Halley reunion in GalllpoUs. Elmer Bailey pf Dar'!fln CHILLICOTHE - Rev. bytery of Huntingdon, J>a. 'lbunday evening were their Lorrin Kreider of the Athens Following the special Scioto nieces, Mrs. Henry Hill' and All U.S. amb~ssadors auto- Presbyterian Church has been Presbytery meeting, the daughters, Melinda abd maticsUy have to ofter their named moderator of the . General COuncil met at the Monlcl, Syracuse, and Mrs. resignations to a pew or re· · session of the McArthur Lyone Hoilse realaur.ant in Bob Wines, son, Brett, and elected president, whether of Presbyterian church and Chillicothe at which tbne a dauihter, Teresa, Columbus. the same or opposing party. appointed to the Session of the general dlscusalon of the forth Wilkesville Presbyterian coming merger of Scioto church. Presbytery with two adjoining · 'lbe acUon was taken in a Presbyteries was discussed. ·special meeting of Scfoto • MIDDLEPORT - W. T. promoted to staff manager Presbytery recently, alter Churches in Adams, Brown Urwin of Waverly, a former lhere In 1947. Rev. Robert E. Turner who . and Highland couniy (e1cept1 Middleport realdenl, has He returned to Individual served the McArthur • WUkes- Greenfield) will join Cincinnati producUon there In 11160 and ville churches u part of the Presbytery, while Greenfield retired after a 21 year with the NatiCIIIII Ufe and tranlferred In that capacity to VInton Area Ministry was and churches in the remaining ~t~Co.Htwu the Portamouth office the dismissed to accept a call as counties of Scioto Presbytery lionored recently at a ·following year where he llerved associate pastor of the Pines will become part of Columbus .ptberinjj m..,the cunpany's until reUrement. Pr.~sbyterlan church, Presbytery. PorllmGuth Dllli'lcl Ol!ic:e. . · He complied a long list of Presbytery of Bru01. Scioto Presbytery officials · Urwin joined Nallonal Life In CGIIIplny llld Industry ales Presbytery also dlamissed will meet with those from · 1144 u an .,1111 In the Hill. accunplilhmenta and honors, Rev. Theodore S. Alkin11011, Columbus Presbytery tlnpta, • • Va. Dlllrict, lrllll- inc:lucllnc attendance *I five Portsmouth; to be pastor of the probably in mid-September to femd to tilt Cllarlealon ,annual Nat!CIIlll Ufe leaden' E a s t K Ish a c o quIll as Iron out delalls of the proposed DIJ~ Ill ltf!l, •IJid wu ...... COGilhtWMM.' Presbyterian church, Pres- merger. ., C'hotr• R rl BAKER OUs, acrylics, watercolors, charcoals and pastels will be Included ln the amateur Paintings to be exhibited at the 109th Annual Meigs COunty Fair, Aug. 10-19. William J . Mayer is superintendent of the paiil~ lngs. Nineteen classes are Included in the department, one of which Is a "jlest of show" for modern art. Classes in the division of oil or acrylic j)aintlng; watercolor, ' • ~~~=~~~~~"!y~~C::. Gruesers Host ~ 19 Classes in Show IT'S '!'.HE FHA Takes Part in Jr. Fair VA..,_ AT THE SPOKESMAN QUARTET from Roanoke Bible College, Elizabeth City, N.C., and their accompanist will appear at the Middleport Olurch of Olrlst Tuesday at 7:30p.m. 'lbe · public Is Invited. . Leaves will gradually ~n and disappear. This Is normal. 'lbe bulb will be going into Its 'iummer dormancy. Then you will forget an aboot the plant. Then In Auguatyou'llhaw your planned surprise. Before you remember, there will be beautiful blOIISOIIIS on the tall, naked sterna. No foliage now. Sometimes It takes them a season to ad.fulit to transplanting. Remember, as with other bulbs, it Is ' development of foUsge that determines how well a plant will bloom the following year. Wilen the foliage is green and growing, water and fertilize it wen. Plan tO start some of these bulbs this faU . You can usually find the bulbs listed In autumn catalogs of mall order nurseries that offer otber types of hardy bulbs. l find It nsted In Park's Flower Book for 1972. They are listed as Amaryliis MaUll, Magic Lily Bulbs, coetlng 75c each, or 3for .1.90. .· 2-HOUR All POUND I At Ingels Today, Tuesaay, Wednesday STORE OPEN 9 to 9 ALL 3 DAYS 8)' Mn. ·l llrlm Fisher, WDdwood Gardea Club 1T'S TRUE" .. • • , •, Magic lily a Summer Surprise :1 . , E. lnd .. A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Clu~ members. Lee May double.d ·and singled, drove in ~ runs lind scpred two to pace the AstrOI to viciOry in their operier with San Francisco. The G~pts '!Von the nightcap behind the elgbt.ltlt pitching of Jim Willoughby and the home run support of Olrls Speier, Ken Henderson and Dave Kingman. ID PRI ATE Green Thumb a two-run homer and runscoring single for the. Meta, who also got a solo homer and a triple from rookie John Milner. Ron Santo homereil for the Cubs. ' AI Santorlnl tossed ·a six· hitter and Ted Simmon• .drove in two runs and scored twjce to spark tbe Cardlnala to victory over the Ph!Wes. Simmons collected three hila In helping San torini to his sixth victory . against seven Ius. . . Don Sutton notched hil sixth Shutout of. the year on· a six· hitter and rookie Lee Lacy collected three hitS as the Dodgers blanked the Padl'H for the second straight day. ISutton, boosllng hil record to · 1~. Ued Steve Carlton and ·Nolan Ryan for the , m01t shutouts In the .majors this ·- .... .. Ideal for the Rmlill kitchen because Jt opens,up, not out. li'u&A..OOtton CGih ve·nience; Porcelain-on-steel In· side and out-a Kitchen"l!d 'exclu· slve. c,.olce of colora. ' . ittodtl KDNI SZ79t5 FRONT- LOADING PORTABLE Front-loading convenience. Both racks roll all the WWf out. Gleaming porcelain-onsteel top and Interior. button operation. holcl•. colora. �6_ , . Dally w ,, ltiddleport.Pcmeroy, o., Aus· 1,1m ' · OPEN 9 AM-9 PM DAILY e 1.PM· 9 PM:SUNDAY 7- Tile Dally Sen~I, Mlddleport.Pom~y. 0., Aug. 7, 1m . OPEN 9 AM•9 PM DAILY tba e 1 PM· 9 PM SUNDAY . . . the ·LAMP SHADES. ASSORTMENT • BOURDOIR AND REGULAR • ASSORTED COLORS ~ \ OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! 137 PINE ST., GALLIPOLIS, 0. i;.~~=~. l~~i3 · OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! CHOICE OF STYL£S .700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY 0. QU:~ LAST! .EACH . . MEN'S POLYESTER BOSTON BUTT SLACKS PORK ROAST ...~~~.~~~~~........ 59~. 69 LIVER PUDDING............. RINGED • SIZES 29 TO 42 MEN'S TENNIS SHOES • MOLDED SOLE • 5 HOLE $ LEAN TENDERIZED NOTEBOOK PAPER • ASSORTED COLORS • LOW CUT, BlACK LB. 500 COUNT • SOLIDS &PATIERNS ¢ . - BUCKET STEAK................... I~~ • .LINED $ SLICED PAIR ~~~ JET SPEED LATEX FLAT PAINT c PAIR LADIES ASSORTED RINGS, PENDANTS, EARRINGS, BELTS • ASSORTED COLORS WEST BEND • BONDED NYLON OR '100 '650 . .. .,..._.• STRETCH TERRY &ROLLER SET • 9 INat SIZE • REG. BATH TOWELS NEW • STRIPES SOLIDS OR FALL • STAINLESS STEEL SHASTA POP PINEAPPLE 2 '1 QO FOR • MATCHING CANS SLICED-cHUNKS OR CRUSHED REG. SCOT LAD PARTY PERK JONES BOYS HOMOGENIZED ONE POUND BOXES 4 FOR$ 9-0Z. JUMBO ROLLS BAG RED, WHITE or BlACK FRESH CRISP "SCOT ~D SALE" MILK ' . MIX OR MATCH 16.()Z. 12 . CANS ALL FLAVORS REGULAR & DIET $ 12'h.()Z. PKGS. A REAL SPECIAL!! . 15lh.()Z. GREEN BEANS , GOLDEN CORN ' CRE~ or WHOLE GRADE-A $ VITAMIN D cans 2 HALF GAU.ON · 591 PAPER TOWELS 3-LB. CAN PIZZA MIX Pacific Isle 2~Z. HARVEST GOLD APPIAN WAY POTATO CHIPS 5FOR KEEBLER EACH DELUXE PIZZA FIG BARS WEST BEND WASH CWTHS 12.0Z. CANS PACIFIC ISLE BIG 2-LB· PKG. 99 14" FREEZER QUEEN SWIFT'NING SHORTENING · • AVOCADO, POPPY I • SIZES 34 TO 40 COOKWARE SET II\1L .. : ' · FIRESIDE · • 22" X44" COLORS • ASSORTED STYLES 7 PC. "' EACH LADIES ACRYLIC PANT TOPS WINGS .... .........1 ~:.3lc lb. 88 SET TO PAN LEGS & THIGHS.~~·.59~ PKG. AUTO SLIP-ON SEAl COVERS FALL JEWELRY LB. BOILED HAM.......................... I BUNCH · • CAATONS . ' \ 16.()Z. 151h.()Z. SWEET PEAS PORK & BEANS 39 LB. �8-TbeJ)ailySentinei.Middle~y.O.. Aug.7,1m ' I 'I •t :t ~~ ',., I , .'. Helen Help "•• Us. "...."•• . .. " ,. ....'' ...' ...." ..•• ' "",, ·: ... 1970 MONTE CARLO $2895 Local 1 owner with less than 21.000 miles. factory air, blk. vinyl roof & aqua body. blk. knit Interior, radio, Turbo By Helen Bottel •• Hydramatic power steering & disc brakes. white-wall tires; like new. A nice luxury car . Dear Helen: I'm nota teenager, and naturally I'd like to be married, but I'm beginning to wonder : Mter eight months of being engaged, my fiance Ia still so jealous I can 'I even talk to the husband of a friend when we're oot as a foursome. I've had to throw out all my dresses he feels are too short, and buy a one piece swlm:iuit because he doesn 'I want men 1968 BUICK lA SABRE H.T. CPE. 51495 350 V·8 engine, automatic trans .. powersteerlng & brakes. ' •• • •' • .• ' 1967 CHEV. IMPALA ST. WAGON t.: Pomeroy Motor Co. @) . When I have a lunch date with the girls at the office, he accuses me of meeting another man. I realize that if he hadn't caught his ex-wile wtth her lover, he wouldn't have this problem, but when even psychiatry doesn't help, will my patience have a chance? In spite of thereapy, he's ' getting worse. He says marriage will put all those bad memories out of his mind. - WOULD IT? fi Tht Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject anv ads._ deemed objectional. The publ iShfll' will not be respo_ nslble for mofll! than one , Incorrect insertion WEST • KJ 1083 .92 • 96 • QJ75 .52 SOUTH .A2 • 83 t K82 I. I. 3.2. .AKQJ106 None vulnerable West North 2• Pass Pnss 3• 4t 5. 6t Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-• 5 Pass Pass 446-0694 HOIIR~. ' WANTED : MANAGER . LaSalle Hotel in Middleport ; prefer couple to live-in ; apply at the Meigs Inn . See John Musser . Notice ).JQ.tfc REWARD, for shopping at Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, Chesler, Ohio: 10 per cent of your total purchase be TOYS! Toys! Toys! Se ll Playhouse toys, Aug. to Dec. applied to the purchase o any mar ceramic items. Free training. Good com. miSsion. No cash Investment. · 8·2·30tp No delivery. No collecting. S H Green Stamp bonus. Call Margaret Fortune 949·541 4 or Barbara lambert 446·3411. 7-26-Jotc & SPECIAL tor August Slanley's Custom Body Shop. rear quarter panel s ap . proximately 40 pet . off; phone 949·2789. 8·6·6fc FULL TIME barlender; apply in person at the Meigs Inn . ETHAN ' S lawn mower & smal l engine repair ; phone949-2789. 8·6·tfc 8·6·6tc - ------ SEE US FOR: Awnings, Hy~ll ~residence on Eagle Rltlge 1>11shan Road; turn by Meigs Memory Gardens on Rt. 7, vo 6 miles and watch for sale s1gns. .., lisle, Syracuse, V. Johnson and Son, Inc. ' · pond s and sept ic tanks; B & K Excavating, Phone 992-5367, Dick Karr, Jr . spring rams ; phon e 949-2848 or 949·3858. 8-4-Jtc "HEll" tiEATING & COOLING Window, Air Conditioners 1 8 · 6 ~ 3fc ville , Ohio ; house, out buildinqs, aood farm land : priced to sel l. Phone 992 ·6641 . -----Auto Sales 8·6·61c 8~ 6·6fc 5 ROOM house, doubl e lol. 2 car ga ~ age . Anderson Street , Mason, W. Va. ; phone 773 - 4·12·ftc 1 $1,500. Call 992·5310 . 5606. 8·6·6fc 8·6·6fp SMALL 2 bedroom house at - - - - - - - - Rock Springs , conven ient for '65 CHEVY Impala , V·8, school personnel : ph one 992· automatic, 4 door , $300, 498 8 ROOM house , bath, large lot. gas and el ect r i c, Rt . 1, 2789. Locus1 St., Middleport , phone Middlepor1, phone 9'12·2602. 8·6-61c 9'12·2865. 8·6·6fp 8·6·31c 3 BEDROOM house, larg e - - - -- - - - basement, new gas furna ce. '6 1 GMC dump truck 4000; 14ft. FOR SALE by owner . Yellow frame house, six rooms and good neighborhood, walking dump. double ra ck. Phone bath. large lot. located In distance to Elementary 949 ~ 2972 . Syracuse on Rt. 124. Second School; phone 992·3114. 8·6·3fc house on left going north 8·6·3fp ARNOLD BROTHERS PIANO Pomeroy, Music. Phone 992·3825. 8-3·12tc COAL, o. Lim estone, Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St.. Pomeroy, Phone 9'12·3891. 4·12.tfc I WILL NOT be responsible tor any debts co~tracted by inside corporation line. ] . 27 ~tt Real Estate For Sale Organ lessons by qualified graduate of Cincinnat i Conser>Jatory of South 4N.T. 5N.T. 7. 5.55 I 1 on .ll\.JJSt Ar:nerKan taq, ~ -GU~AANTEEo--; · Pho'ne 992-2094 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING SYRACUSE - 3 bedrooms, bath. gas forced air furnac e. City water. Front and back porches. Wonderful location on 124. Asking S6500.00. 3.05 acre estate, 1 story , 3 bedrooms with closets. bath, utility room , kitchen has nice ca b ine t s and di shwas·her. own water supply or Cheste r water, larg e garage and workshop, fruit sto r age old. GREATEST BUY OF THE YEAR . $18,900.00. 1 STORY FRAME In good condit ion , 2 bedrooms. bath, modern k itchen. gas furnace. basement, M eigs Schoo t Disl . 57,000.00. NEED STORAGE? Pomeroy , la r ge building with 2 floor s, several lots , in good loc ation , present In- •z NOTICE Not ice is hereby given that a petition by owners of lots In the immed iate v icinity of a 20 feet · alley , ly ing between lots 240 and 241 and leading fr om east Main Str eet, through said lo ts toward the cli ff behind said lots, has been presented to th e Council of the Vil lage of Pomeroy , praying for .the va cat ion of said 20 fee t al ley , from East Main StreeT to tfle c rttts ; ana rnat sa1a petition i s now pending bef ore said coun ci l and f inal action thereon according to law will be taken on and after September 5 apartments , basement , small apartmrnt in the r ea r , ALLIN GOOD CONDITION , REDUCED TO SE LL. OWNER LIVES OUT OF TOWN. I PLEASE CA LLI WANT TO SELL? LIST WITH US. NO SALE , NO CHARGI' HENRY E. CLELANQ)r. REAL TOR .12-2259 1972. lf no answer 992 -2568 AND THAT'S M£-KING ARGuiNG - <.JUSr OF GET 50ME MORE. GET IT.~' GET IT!! GET IT!! - . PANTS & JEANS SALE I Buy 2 Pairs ond GET I PAIR FREF NOTICE OF 'All . kinds. all sizes tor men, APPOINTMENT , women. v.oung men, boys case No. 20,6U and girls. Hurry to ... E1t1t1 of Herman V. Ohlinger Deceattd . NOtice Is hereby given lhat ·· POMEROY Nolllt Ohlinger ol Middleport, ;ack w. corsey , N\g< Ohio, hll boon duly appointed Phone 992·2181 II;. . THE TIME INC~UDED REPLACING SEVERAL PARTS THAT WEREN'T NEEDED AND A SHORT NAP! BI LL! WINNIE WINKLE PRICE REDUCED TWO STORY, THREE BEDROOM HOME Fully carpeted, mod~rn kitchen with built-In oven & range, full base ment and ca rport. ·Air Conditioners • Awnings • Underpinning 'Complete mobile hQme ·s erv)te - plus gigantic · 'dl!play of mobile homes :always avallabl..,at .:. ' MILLER . . i MOBILE HOMES~: at nine in I the . "' morninq, 1111 h MIA. lor., T ~ - 1!1. U 1. !ol Olf. Mrs. Cream! Conchas , New Me>cico. $2.975. No Down . No Interes t . S25 mo. fo r 119 mos. Va ca ti on Paradi se . Fr ee Brochure . Ranchos Lake Conchas : Box y W'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE ENOOGH FOR YOU AN' ME ... AN ' OUR FRIENDS ~N' RELATIVES·· l' ~~lifE!! D~RWIM'S BEEN DOWH IN THAT HOLE SINCE lAST NIGHT .... IF MYTH IN ' HAPPENED 1' HIM •• I GOT NOSODY ,. J. 1' BlAME SOT ME! ~ Saturnay's Cryptoquote: YUU CAN MEASURE YOUJ< CLOTH TWELVE TIMES BUT CUT IT ONLY ONCE.RUSSIAN PROVERB ' by THOMAS JOSEPH (C 1972 King Features Syndicate, Inc.) , ACJIOSS l. Plagiar· LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be received in th e office ot the Cler k on Second Stree t, Village ot Pomeroy Ohio , until 12 o' clo ck noon: Monday , August 21, 1972, tor the · fol lowing proposal . For l ,OOOton s, more or tess . of Asphalt concrete in place. To be placed on va rious streets as des igned by Village Council. All mater ials and equipmen t are to meet Ohio Department ot Hig hway specif ications . All bles are to be by l he ton In place and the price per I on shall inctu.de all necessary cleaning . Spec ifications of the str eets to sur fa ced are on f ile In the offi ce Of the Mayor In the Village of Pome roy . E& ch b id mu st contain !he full name of every person or company Interested in the same , lind be accompanied by a bond or certified check In the sum of $100 .00 to the satisfaction of VIllage Counc il , u a guaranty that if the bid Is ac cep ted , a contract will be en tered Into and li s performance properlv secured , rnese checks or bonds will be returned at on ce to all except the successful bidder . His check or bond Will be held until the con tract or bid Is properly executed by h lm . Th e right Is reserved to refect · anv and, all bids. Jane Walton, Cler k VIllage ot Pomeroy 171 Jl, (81 7, 21 Big Capacityo Moytog Autom111cs 2 speed operation. Choice of water temp s . Auto . water level control. Lint Filter or Power Fin Agitator . r Ptrma -Prtn M1yt1g Halo of Heat Dryers Surround" clothes with fil.tnlle, even heat. Not1ot spots, no ·overdrylng; Fine Mesh L int F ilter. We Sptclatiu lr CAll992 ~2903 from 9 a.m. to llle Of Molgs County. Oh io. 1971 YAMAHA motorcycle · 175 s p.m. Aller l call 992·7440. 1220 Washington Blvd. Creditors are required to file Ed ood d '1 their claims with said fiduciary cc n uro, g con It on ; 423.7521 • BELPRE, 0 .. MAYTAG within .tour months . phone 992·5082. 8·1·6fp Dated th is Jrd dav of AuglJst For Sale 1972. :::-:::-=~--:-:-::-'71 CHEVY Vega and '72 Honda 19~g HONDA 450, phone 992. Court of Common Pleas , 350; call 742·3773. 51 Probate Olvfllon 741-4211 Arnold Grat~ 8·1·6fp (I) 7, 14, 21, Jt 8·Htp . - - - - - - -•·6-6tc ~,;.._ _ _ _ _....:;.;:.;.:_::,.:.:.:__ _..!R~ut~l~lnd!!_;._j RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.~~:·' ------ HEV, SYLVESTER, ~AVE YOU FIN! S~ED EI.MER FUDD'S CAR? I'M MAKIN' OUT ~ 15 Jane Walton Clerk of the Village of Pomeroy 17l " · Jl 1817 , 14, 21 , 28, " IDE AL 5.ACRE RANCH . lake ft - BIRDSEED- I'M NOT Gblt-IG TO O!Gt.IIF'I TI-l AT REMARKB'I A KING!! {7l 17, 24 , Jl (8 J 7, 41 c come . $8,200.00. MIDDLEPORT lrd St. 2 story brick . has 2 WMP0/1390 executrix Of the Estate of Herman V . Ohlinger, deceased. O'TI-IAT EXPENSIVE I'"OOD FIT FOR LEGAL NOTICE grapes. and other. 4 years like'~ ' PI..U0L? HERE'S A WEEK'S SUPPLY H e Me igs coun tv Reg lon.:tl Planning Comm iss ion will hftve a publ ic hearing con cerning the p ropo se d sub - d i v i s i on regul"tions for Meigs County . T h l ~ meeting will be held on Augus t 14th, 7:30p .m. at th e ColJn t y Ex tension OH icd In Pomeroy, Ohli;~, 1 · 1 Copies of tfi"e propased sub · division regulations may be reviewed by any interes ted parties during the offi ce hour s Of 9 a.m . to 4 p.m ., Mondav thru Friday at the County Extension Off ice . E . F . Robinson , Pres . Me igs Ca1.1n l y Reg ional Plann ing Comm ission bui lding, fruit trees. berr ies. We talk to you In Pomeroy Phone 992-2156 •• IS lHAT LI'LABNER POGPATCJ.i!! 1 1• I 4 guaranteed . RPr:.~~;_nn"'hiP rates . Phone 742 -3232 or 992-3213. 1-"'J.I - nc anyone other than myself. CANNING tom aloes , sweet cuc umbers and Signed: John D. Lambert, Rt . corn, 200 1DD, Alameda, California to get to the grand slam. The mangoes ; Geraldine Cleland, I. Middleport. Ohio. 94501. other Norlh·South pair bare8·4·3fp ' Racine. 0 . 8·6·30fp ly staggered into six." 7·28.ftc NEAR POMEROY - - - - - -ONE FLOOR PLA N - 3 bedrooms, bath. shower in rec. SMALL business doing big , big Oswald : "The difference WHY not try cosmetics that are room . Ni ce kitchen with cook and bake units. Dlnng area . business In the County Seat of truly different and TOMATOES , potatoes, between six and seven was Air conditioned . Nice carport and barbecue pit . All for Me igs County. Busi ness and refreshing? The famous mink cucumbers and beans, 500 points, which is worth 1t only 517,500.00. books can be seen only by oil base and now we have the Clarenc:e Proffit, Portland, IMPs . The grand slam was appoln1ment. Can be partly lemon grove. Just think. 14 Ohio ; phone 843·2254. well worth bidding since it OUT financed . Write or call Elmer specials th is month , some for 7·19.tf c would make against any 3-3 SMA LL - 2 bedrooms, 2 wells on country road . Stove and F. Jones & Associa tes, men as well as women . It's . - - . . . , - -- - - - refrigerator . Good for a weekend outing . Ohio Pow er . Realtors, 227 Columbus Road , or 4·2 break in hearts or if KOSCOT of course. Phone · POODLE puppies. Silver Toy Only $4,000.00. Alhens. Oh io; phone 614·593· one opponent he I d five 992-5113. Park view Kennel s, Phone 9'12 RUTLAND 3292. 7·9·tfc 5443 . hearts and at least four dia2 bedrooms - Near grade school. City water. Nice bath . 8·6·6fc monds." 8·15·tt· Gar ag e and utility building. Lot about 65)(150. Jim : "flight. In that case Wanted To Buy AKC registered Wi emarcu,..,, DON'T BE MISLED BY THE OUTSIDE, OR THE the man with all those red OLD Furniture, oak tables, pups ; J. E. Pape, Box 265, PRI CE. LET US SHOW YOU THE INSIDE. THAT' S cards would be caught in a organs, dishes , clocks, brass Syracuse. Ohio 45779 ; phone WHERE THE VALUE LAYS. squeeze.'' beds, or complete households. 9'12· 342 0. l21c , 7· 28 · (HEWSPAPU: ENTlRPII.ISE ASSN . ) Wnte M. 0. Miller, Rt . 4, ' HELEN l. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992·3l25 Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 9'1 2.6271. 6·28·ffc' SINGER Sewing Machine. will -:---- - - - - sell for small balance of $31.20 Help Wanted or pay ss a month ; call 9'12· RACINE - 6 room house: bath, 5331 ut11ity room ' ga rage $10 •000 ; Mobile Homes For Sale The bidding has been: 8·1·6tc ,,hone 949·4195. West North East South 3·31·ffc FOR THE BEST deal In a new SENTINEL ? Dble Pass a TRACK stereo, In lovely .. or used mobile home. try handrubbed cQnsole; pay HOU SE in l~ng Bottom, p~one\ Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, You, South, hold: CARRIERS WANTED balance of $96.41 or pay 57.25 Kanauga, Ohio. 985·3529. .8743 tAK90 .7g2 a month ; call 992·5331. YOUR DIAL 7·16·30fC 6·11 ·tfc IN What do you do now? 8 ~ 1·6fc A-Bid two hearts. You onb RACINE - 10 room houS<!:• 'tASfj paid tor ali ma~e:. ano ~·--------------- ~ / hive seven hi1h-card points, but MIDDLEPORT models of mobile homes ., bath, basement, garage, two you are ready for any suit your lots. Phone 949·4313. Ph"'e area code 614·423-9sn, Price Smash! : partner chooses to "bid. Phone Faye Manley •·13·1{c 4 · 5·tf~ TODA Y'S QUESTIOS 992-5592 By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald : ' 'Now that you and Bobby Wolff and Bobby Goldman have added the World 's mixed team cham· pionship to yo ur two open World titles it might be nice to run some hands from the matches." Jim: " Haven' t you put the Your partner rebids to three cart before the horse ? A clubs. What do you do now? mixed team is usually just Answer tomorrow as strong as the female half and full credit should go to - - - - - - - - Betsy Wolff. Heidi Noland of Stnd $1 w JA.crJIY MODUN llook Lake Charles, Louisiana, ro: uw;tJ "' lridgt," (t/o tltis MWJ· and Nancy Alpau~h of New ,.,.,), P.O. lq• m, tuio City Orleans, who really carried Slol;o•, Now York, N.Y. 70079. us through. Here is a hand - - - - - - - - - played by Heidi." Oswald: " It doesn 't look as thou gh there was much play to the hand. All Heidi Q- Which U.S. president had to do was draw trumps served the shortest time and and set up dummy's fifth which the longest? heart for the 13th tnck." A- William Henry Harrl• son, one month. Franklin D. Jim : " I guess I should Roosevelt, more than 12 • have said ' Bid,' not 'plared.' She certainly bid decisively years. • ABOUT ~IS FUND-RAI SING ABILITY J rCLELAN~ condition ; white, full power , automatic, air -conditioner , - - - - -- For Sale OF 1HE 'IEN-~f· WANTED LIS!"... Wheat -Align rhent '\1: ....-__._: . ''GLABBLE" - unfurn ished. apar t ments . Phone 992-54j4. ~- Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work . . 992.2448 r.· &LIIBBLE . BUT, T~ ERE'~ NO POUST SMITH NELSON MOlURS. INC. 1970 PATROL Plymouth, 4 dr .. 383, 4 barrel, new ti res. good & j.,i.J :· €JL/PI7· E ' 1HAT A MEM8ER' 5· 21·tt c 1951 FARMALL A tractor & : - -- --,---,--..,.-• SEPTIC tanks clean"ed. Miller Pioneer chain saw, excel lent "BACKHOE AND DOZER work:' · Sanitation, Slewarl, Ohio. Pn . condition. lett on Rt . 124 Septic lanks ins1alled. GeorRe 662·3035. 2·12·tfc towards Rutland , across from 'Bi-ll) Pu_liins. P~9~.e 992 ·2478 1 From the largest ,......,----,---sub-power station , 2nd house 4-25-tfc Bulldozer Radi~r to the on righl. ~-----~-SEWING MACHINES. Repa ir Sma llest Heater Core . 8-4-Jtc INTER IOR. exterior paint ing , service, all makes . 992·2284. Na lhan Biggs remodeling, building ; contact The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy . Radiator Specialist Authori zed Singer Sales and Auction Ernest Deeter, Bashan . Service. We Sharpen Scissors 8+6tc AUCTION - Saturday, Augusl - - - - -- - -3·29·ff • 1' 00 p.m ., l'h mile N.E. Real Estate For Sale 12' at of Chester, Ohio on Route 7, READY · MIX.. CONCRETE Pomeroy dellv~red right to )'Our .J Ph. 992-2174 we will sell the following: Two 6 ROOM house, bath , 2 car bedroom suites , odd bed s and profec1. Fast and easy. Free 1.= - - - - - - _ _ ; : . . . . J bedding, dinette se t, old garage. enclosed porch. 1 estimates . Phon e 992·32U. . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED extension dining table and acre land, Rt . 1, Racine , Goeglein Ready ·Mi x Co. , REASONABLE rates·. Ph. 446· Ohio ; phone 949-4785 . chairs, thre sher s table, Middleport, Ohio. 4782, Gallipol is, John Russell . wicker rocker s. odd tables 8-4-Jtc 6·30· ttc Owner & Operator. and chairs. teleohone stand . - -- -- - -- --. !.12.ttc blacksmith ou tfi t (anvi l, CO NVENIENT but secluded blowe r , etc.), ball mason jars, building lots at Rock Springs. Real Estate For Sale C. BRADFORD, Au ctioneer --; stone jars ~ kitchen utensils, close to High School & Fair Complete Ser vice dishes, picture frames . old Ground; call or see Bill Witte, Phone 949·3821 handmade trunk , m irror with 9'12·2789 after 5 p.m." week. Rac ine·, Ohio hat rack . .'-10 gal. milk cans, days. Cri tt Bradford ice cream freezer, platform 8·6·301c 5~ 1 . ff, REALTY scales, ·shovel plow, window, 6118 E. Mlin _ 1 weighls, broad a xe. foot adz 5 ROOM house and bath, S6,SOO; ,.:omeroy, Ohl~ - PAPER hanging ; Infer ior and and many other Items. Ruth phone 992-5786 . exterio r pa inting , Arthur Taylor and Victor Bah r , 8+6fc Musser, phone 742-5123 . owners . I. 0 . " Mac" McCoy, ll MINUTES 7·18·30 tp Auct ioneer. 75 ACFi! E Farm at Harr ison FROM POMEROY ~----~--- ' l ,,,, .. ....... 0 EX.PERf ~~ 3·2,tfol uses paper bags. Slightly used but cleans and looks like new. =--:-:---:---:--:-:---..,. " ' - , . - - - - - - - - 1 Will sell for $37 .25 cash or A UTOMOBILE insurance bee~ .· cancelled? lost your 01:JELL WHEEl alignment terms available. Phone 992Ho,!lffi· Auto• operator's license? Call 992 loca-ted at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Ir Pomeroy 5641. • 2966. . Complete front end service , 8·4·6fc open 8Til 5 6-15-tfc tune up and brake service . Mond!>l' thru Saturday ' Whee ls balanced elec · SHEEP rams ; I Suffolk ~06 .E . Mai~,,Po~!o!~~ tronically . All work registered. 1 Corriedale, 3 DOZER and back hoe work, 3 AND 4 ROUM furn ished arill 8·6·3fp TATER'S. PICKED UP A BRAND·NEW WORD 1/0'RE RIGHT, MAW-iHAT'S TH' FUST TIME HE EUER SAID PHONE 992·2550 protection. 32 N. 2nd. 9'12· 3918. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. V. 5925 ·or can be seen at Foster 8 ROOM house , 3 bedrooms, re creation plus bar , garage. St ., Mason, second house basement and large front car wash. beh ind PASTURE. phone 992·6329. porch . Ri~.e r '" VIew . Ap _ _ _ _ __ ___8_·H tp _ _ _ _ __ ___8_·4-llc poi ntment ority1 Call 992-5310. a.m. to 7 p.m. at Norman .. sjorm doors and windows, carports, marquees , aluminum 'siding and railing . ·A. Jacob, sales representative . For free ·estimates, phone Charles 1969 FIAT Fastback ; phone 77J. For Rent YARD Sale. Augusl 9 & 10, 9 HARK!! LISSeN~ PAW!! Goo . t::lt:ll . ~oo For Fr~ Estimate and exterior pa i nt ing ; complete lin& of Masonry· work . All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction. We are fully Insured for your - - ---=--- • J 1074 .97 3 Charge per ... 8:30a .m, to S:OO.p.m, Daily_, 8 :30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. ,__ I . Championship Bidding No experience necessary. Must 1\ave car and willing to learn our business. Call for Personnel Manager. BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Advertisement. I ol:.;'f.~~~r,eaking" frie~i~~- H. EAST ., :-:-:-:-::::-:-::::-:-:-:--:---:-:---:-- AN HOUR Each addJIIonal word 2c. Dear Helen: Is it wrong to ask a close friend to replsce an expensive record her litUe boy broke? This isn't the first time. She thinks he's old enough to work the stereo, and I was too late to stop him. 1 got tired of this breakage so I suggested she buy me a new record, and I haven't seen her since. 1 thought 1was quite tactful ahout it. Should 1 call her up and apologize for being mercenary or dunheragainfor the record? Half my friends say yes to the first, and half to the second.- SIX MONTHS SILENCE WIN AT BRIDGE $3.50 . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY . $1 .50 for so word minimum . +++ .Q76 5 FULL OR PART TIME tFor Wan, Ad service S cents per Word one insertion Min imum Charge75c '" 12 cents per word three consecutive instrrti'oris. 18 cents per ' word s ix consecutive insertions. • 25 Per Cent Discount on p.!!lid ads and ads paid within 10 days. Dear Tbree: No! This man may never look lor a new We as long as he has a former wife to "mother" him. Tell her this Ia carrying a friendly divorce too far! - H. • 94 .AKQ6 5 t A 1043 .8 4 DELIVERY DRIVER SALES REGULATIONS remod.e llng. building ,. suspended celrlngs. interior • 5232. ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model. Complete with .all 12 MEN NEEDED and commerciai Y· rooflng ; Pomeroy . Phone 992·l525 .. aher 7 p.m. or phone · 992· CLOSE out on 1971 full size zlgzag sewing machine. For sewing stretch fabrics, buttonholes, fancy designs, cleaning attachments and P.M. flbiirglas, bri ck and stone:' ·complete line of r;!ST<feill•al trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers/ --:-::-::-------~ etc. Paint sl ightly blemished. Help Wanted WAN'( ADS INFORMATION , . DEADt.INES OFFICE 7 . eiU)OFING eHEATING ePLUMBING eCARPENTRY eSPOUTING ePAINTING We specialize In aluminum, vinyl and stee l siding ; ' haul fill dirt, top,soil. Dump 8·Hfc Day Before Publication' Monday Deadline 9 a.m . Cai\Cellatlon - Corrections Will be·accepted untll9a .m. for Day of Publication Dear Helen: How do you handle your wile's ex-husband who insists on being friends? When he stops in to see his children, he stays for dinner and spends the evening. He still depends on my wife for major decisions (one of the reasons for their divorce) and she "doesn'twanttohurthis feelings," so she helps him work out his !X'Oblems. · I am not jealous. There's no need for that. I just don't want him Wlderfoot. Am I being unreasonable? - THREE'S A CROWD Dear Swinger: Different trips for different. "hips." Seems to me you swingers limit yourselves to one pursuit when the varied joys of social intercoorse have so many more possibilities. In fact, a good fast doubles game of tennis is also, "healthy, uninhibited" - and it lasts longer ! - H. Balance $73 .56 . Use our budget terms. Call 992·7085. 8·4-6fc 5641. RATES Dear Helen: "Shocked Straight" asked, "How can my nice suburban friends who seen so nonnal go in for matiH!Wapping?" She'd be amazed at the number - and types - of people who swing: !X'Ofessors, doctors, contractors, engineers, nurses, hairdressers, housewives, people from all walks of We. My husband and 1 have been swinging f<ir over a year now and we have a closer and more honest relationship than most straight cooples. Of course there must first be a very stable bond, with deep trust and much love. A healthy, uninhibited marriage should he made stronger by sharing its joys with friends. HONEST SWINGER dozers, .2 size loaders. Work done by_ hour or contract .. Free · Estimates. We als.il FM radio, 4 speed changer, 4 speaker sound system. .-:-::-::=:-::-:-:-::-~-­ +++ NORTH (D) · B· usm·. ess 'Se.rvi·ces Choice of ca rrying case or sewing stand . $49.80 cash or terms available. Phone 992- OPEN EVE$. 1:00 P.M. i'PMEROY, OHIO Dear W.l.: More likely, marriage to him might put YOU out of your mind! If ~ychotherapy can't help, then I'd guess his problem didn't start with an unfaithful wife, nor will it end with a faithful one. Would you really he happy in jail? - H. Dear Six : How about the third alternative? - Forget it. An apology you don't mean would only make you more resentful, and a dun would get you nowhere. Who needs this kind 51395 . '• Local 1 owner new car trade -In, beige fini sh, vinyl Interlor . V-B, automatic, power steering & brakes, radio. good w-w tires. luggage rack. A nice one . seeing me so "bare." - ·~· - . 19611 Travel Trailer, 19'1>BANNER ft ., completely seff. contained; sleeps 6; $1,800 or · best offer; phone 742·3128. - - - -,.-_ - - - ----:--::---7-:--:-::---.:-.:::-:,..-::--<.,ll·· 8·4·4fc - - -.·· ·-· ~W~A~l-:N-:U-:T:· -S : -1-er_e_o-.c-om--:b-in-ation, .' ,.-----~-----, 3 Bed~oom home. with 4 speaker sound sys tem , 4 EARTH MOVING speed dual volume control. brick l'ront, 1 · car Balance $68 .32 . Use our garage, carpeting. budgel terms. Call 9'12·7085 . · Doter & End loader work-, 8·4-6tc ·ponds, basement/ Jand Priced at .• 1scaping. We have 2 size =-:-=-:-:-::-: - - - - , ONL.Y $13,750 . EARLY Ameri can Stereo, AM~ vlnyl interior, beige exterior finish, good w-w t ires. radio. A l.ocal car & very nice. ' •• . For Sale PoMeroy IUALITY Motor Co• ALL SIGNS INDICATE NO" ••' . 2SI&IS .Of • "'oj '' '',' ,,'' . ssi(ieds Get Action! Sentinel' Clllssifieds Get .R.esults. Sentinel... ~ . DICK '!'R.\CY. ize, informally 5. List of candidates 10. Luster 11. Jeweler's weight 12. Absurd; kooky (Sl.) 14. Powdered Java 15. Old·time ointment 11. Wobbling 11. CUt down · Zl.-de ~omphe Z%. Tele· graph Z!. Scatterbrained (hyph. wd.) I!. Rake 2. Nouveau ~&WOOM;.~=~~..J= 3. Sign a contract f. Cheap . UnscramblotheaefoorJumbleo, restaurant one letter to each oquare, to 5. Frighten· form four ordinary words, lng 6. Wagered 7. Alder tree FUTOL (I ~'l;:=:•IMM (Scot.) B. IndoYesterday's Answer chinese zz. Loot tribe 33. "Clair t. Moreau's Z!. Go istray de-" 11 aummer" U.Extinct 34. Till LIBOR 11. Shoo! bird H. Norman 11. Lewlo :15. Place 'l'llalu carroll Zl. Relaxes character (2 wda.) (abbr.) (2 wds.) 3t•."De Pro37. Irish rebel 17. Poet, group fund is" Allenauthor (abbr.) 11; Concealed 31. Send back 38. 11fal de lt. Before 3Z. Be a 39. Actress Zt. Married thespian Balin l -- ~~~- ( Il ~ tBLOSMY ~ ] I 10 III r,.~~~ za. Chinese dynasty Zl. Rodent [~~~~~~~~$~~st. (Anlwen IODtOI'NW) 34. Kingly Idler title 35. 01 0own t--+--+--1 · under" bird 36. Nursery rhyme character (2 wds.) fO. Mountain nymph fl. Join s.,.....,. • I J>nnhl,., ILOAT CHIDI VARfiD SUIURI AlltW~rt ~to one .J.p'U ntr117t1"," rero.,..- A lAD DaT WCLL, WITHOOT LUC'r' PLA'r'IN6, I THINK W£ HAVE ACIIANCE ... I REALL'r' DO... ·~· - . blanche . ts.Head DOWN 1. Selected I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Hete's how to work It: ISN'T IT NICE NOT llAVIN6 A X Y D L B A A X :a HER AROONP~ ISN'T IT NICE II L 0 N G F B L L o 11' . NOT HEAiliN6 HE!{ -.t>ICE? On~ letter slmpiJ standi for another. In this sample A II used for the· throe L'a, X fctr the two O's, etc.' Slncte letters. apostrophes, the lenllh ud· formation of tbe word• are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. - caYPTOQuOTES B ADNYTO Z~ ODSDN FBAAG - DVEDAR BR RFD ANZED . TJ YTQD'---...J:..-.1-.---l ZKOTNBOED .- BOBRTfD JNBOED �8-TbeJ)ailySentinei.Middle~y.O.. Aug.7,1m ' I 'I •t :t ~~ ',., I , .'. Helen Help "•• Us. "...."•• . .. " ,. ....'' ...' ...." ..•• ' "",, ·: ... 1970 MONTE CARLO $2895 Local 1 owner with less than 21.000 miles. factory air, blk. vinyl roof & aqua body. blk. knit Interior, radio, Turbo By Helen Bottel •• Hydramatic power steering & disc brakes. white-wall tires; like new. A nice luxury car . Dear Helen: I'm nota teenager, and naturally I'd like to be married, but I'm beginning to wonder : Mter eight months of being engaged, my fiance Ia still so jealous I can 'I even talk to the husband of a friend when we're oot as a foursome. I've had to throw out all my dresses he feels are too short, and buy a one piece swlm:iuit because he doesn 'I want men 1968 BUICK lA SABRE H.T. CPE. 51495 350 V·8 engine, automatic trans .. powersteerlng & brakes. ' •• • •' • .• ' 1967 CHEV. IMPALA ST. WAGON t.: Pomeroy Motor Co. @) . When I have a lunch date with the girls at the office, he accuses me of meeting another man. I realize that if he hadn't caught his ex-wile wtth her lover, he wouldn't have this problem, but when even psychiatry doesn't help, will my patience have a chance? In spite of thereapy, he's ' getting worse. He says marriage will put all those bad memories out of his mind. - WOULD IT? fi Tht Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject anv ads._ deemed objectional. The publ iShfll' will not be respo_ nslble for mofll! than one , Incorrect insertion WEST • KJ 1083 .92 • 96 • QJ75 .52 SOUTH .A2 • 83 t K82 I. I. 3.2. .AKQJ106 None vulnerable West North 2• Pass Pnss 3• 4t 5. 6t Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-• 5 Pass Pass 446-0694 HOIIR~. ' WANTED : MANAGER . LaSalle Hotel in Middleport ; prefer couple to live-in ; apply at the Meigs Inn . See John Musser . Notice ).JQ.tfc REWARD, for shopping at Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, Chesler, Ohio: 10 per cent of your total purchase be TOYS! Toys! Toys! Se ll Playhouse toys, Aug. to Dec. applied to the purchase o any mar ceramic items. Free training. Good com. miSsion. No cash Investment. · 8·2·30tp No delivery. No collecting. S H Green Stamp bonus. Call Margaret Fortune 949·541 4 or Barbara lambert 446·3411. 7-26-Jotc & SPECIAL tor August Slanley's Custom Body Shop. rear quarter panel s ap . proximately 40 pet . off; phone 949·2789. 8·6·6fc FULL TIME barlender; apply in person at the Meigs Inn . ETHAN ' S lawn mower & smal l engine repair ; phone949-2789. 8·6·tfc 8·6·6tc - ------ SEE US FOR: Awnings, Hy~ll ~residence on Eagle Rltlge 1>11shan Road; turn by Meigs Memory Gardens on Rt. 7, vo 6 miles and watch for sale s1gns. .., lisle, Syracuse, V. Johnson and Son, Inc. ' · pond s and sept ic tanks; B & K Excavating, Phone 992-5367, Dick Karr, Jr . spring rams ; phon e 949-2848 or 949·3858. 8-4-Jtc "HEll" tiEATING & COOLING Window, Air Conditioners 1 8 · 6 ~ 3fc ville , Ohio ; house, out buildinqs, aood farm land : priced to sel l. Phone 992 ·6641 . -----Auto Sales 8·6·61c 8~ 6·6fc 5 ROOM house, doubl e lol. 2 car ga ~ age . Anderson Street , Mason, W. Va. ; phone 773 - 4·12·ftc 1 $1,500. Call 992·5310 . 5606. 8·6·6fc 8·6·6fp SMALL 2 bedroom house at - - - - - - - - Rock Springs , conven ient for '65 CHEVY Impala , V·8, school personnel : ph one 992· automatic, 4 door , $300, 498 8 ROOM house , bath, large lot. gas and el ect r i c, Rt . 1, 2789. Locus1 St., Middleport , phone Middlepor1, phone 9'12·2602. 8·6-61c 9'12·2865. 8·6·6fp 8·6·31c 3 BEDROOM house, larg e - - - -- - - - basement, new gas furna ce. '6 1 GMC dump truck 4000; 14ft. FOR SALE by owner . Yellow frame house, six rooms and good neighborhood, walking dump. double ra ck. Phone bath. large lot. located In distance to Elementary 949 ~ 2972 . Syracuse on Rt. 124. Second School; phone 992·3114. 8·6·3fc house on left going north 8·6·3fp ARNOLD BROTHERS PIANO Pomeroy, Music. Phone 992·3825. 8-3·12tc COAL, o. Lim estone, Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St.. Pomeroy, Phone 9'12·3891. 4·12.tfc I WILL NOT be responsible tor any debts co~tracted by inside corporation line. ] . 27 ~tt Real Estate For Sale Organ lessons by qualified graduate of Cincinnat i Conser>Jatory of South 4N.T. 5N.T. 7. 5.55 I 1 on .ll\.JJSt Ar:nerKan taq, ~ -GU~AANTEEo--; · Pho'ne 992-2094 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING SYRACUSE - 3 bedrooms, bath. gas forced air furnac e. City water. Front and back porches. Wonderful location on 124. Asking S6500.00. 3.05 acre estate, 1 story , 3 bedrooms with closets. bath, utility room , kitchen has nice ca b ine t s and di shwas·her. own water supply or Cheste r water, larg e garage and workshop, fruit sto r age old. GREATEST BUY OF THE YEAR . $18,900.00. 1 STORY FRAME In good condit ion , 2 bedrooms. bath, modern k itchen. gas furnace. basement, M eigs Schoo t Disl . 57,000.00. NEED STORAGE? Pomeroy , la r ge building with 2 floor s, several lots , in good loc ation , present In- •z NOTICE Not ice is hereby given that a petition by owners of lots In the immed iate v icinity of a 20 feet · alley , ly ing between lots 240 and 241 and leading fr om east Main Str eet, through said lo ts toward the cli ff behind said lots, has been presented to th e Council of the Vil lage of Pomeroy , praying for .the va cat ion of said 20 fee t al ley , from East Main StreeT to tfle c rttts ; ana rnat sa1a petition i s now pending bef ore said coun ci l and f inal action thereon according to law will be taken on and after September 5 apartments , basement , small apartmrnt in the r ea r , ALLIN GOOD CONDITION , REDUCED TO SE LL. OWNER LIVES OUT OF TOWN. I PLEASE CA LLI WANT TO SELL? LIST WITH US. NO SALE , NO CHARGI' HENRY E. CLELANQ)r. REAL TOR .12-2259 1972. lf no answer 992 -2568 AND THAT'S M£-KING ARGuiNG - <.JUSr OF GET 50ME MORE. GET IT.~' GET IT!! GET IT!! - . PANTS & JEANS SALE I Buy 2 Pairs ond GET I PAIR FREF NOTICE OF 'All . kinds. all sizes tor men, APPOINTMENT , women. v.oung men, boys case No. 20,6U and girls. Hurry to ... E1t1t1 of Herman V. Ohlinger Deceattd . NOtice Is hereby given lhat ·· POMEROY Nolllt Ohlinger ol Middleport, ;ack w. corsey , N\g< Ohio, hll boon duly appointed Phone 992·2181 II;. . THE TIME INC~UDED REPLACING SEVERAL PARTS THAT WEREN'T NEEDED AND A SHORT NAP! BI LL! WINNIE WINKLE PRICE REDUCED TWO STORY, THREE BEDROOM HOME Fully carpeted, mod~rn kitchen with built-In oven & range, full base ment and ca rport. ·Air Conditioners • Awnings • Underpinning 'Complete mobile hQme ·s erv)te - plus gigantic · 'dl!play of mobile homes :always avallabl..,at .:. ' MILLER . . i MOBILE HOMES~: at nine in I the . "' morninq, 1111 h MIA. lor., T ~ - 1!1. U 1. !ol Olf. Mrs. Cream! Conchas , New Me>cico. $2.975. No Down . No Interes t . S25 mo. fo r 119 mos. Va ca ti on Paradi se . Fr ee Brochure . Ranchos Lake Conchas : Box y W'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE ENOOGH FOR YOU AN' ME ... AN ' OUR FRIENDS ~N' RELATIVES·· l' ~~lifE!! D~RWIM'S BEEN DOWH IN THAT HOLE SINCE lAST NIGHT .... IF MYTH IN ' HAPPENED 1' HIM •• I GOT NOSODY ,. J. 1' BlAME SOT ME! ~ Saturnay's Cryptoquote: YUU CAN MEASURE YOUJ< CLOTH TWELVE TIMES BUT CUT IT ONLY ONCE.RUSSIAN PROVERB ' by THOMAS JOSEPH (C 1972 King Features Syndicate, Inc.) , ACJIOSS l. Plagiar· LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be received in th e office ot the Cler k on Second Stree t, Village ot Pomeroy Ohio , until 12 o' clo ck noon: Monday , August 21, 1972, tor the · fol lowing proposal . For l ,OOOton s, more or tess . of Asphalt concrete in place. To be placed on va rious streets as des igned by Village Council. All mater ials and equipmen t are to meet Ohio Department ot Hig hway specif ications . All bles are to be by l he ton In place and the price per I on shall inctu.de all necessary cleaning . Spec ifications of the str eets to sur fa ced are on f ile In the offi ce Of the Mayor In the Village of Pome roy . E& ch b id mu st contain !he full name of every person or company Interested in the same , lind be accompanied by a bond or certified check In the sum of $100 .00 to the satisfaction of VIllage Counc il , u a guaranty that if the bid Is ac cep ted , a contract will be en tered Into and li s performance properlv secured , rnese checks or bonds will be returned at on ce to all except the successful bidder . His check or bond Will be held until the con tract or bid Is properly executed by h lm . Th e right Is reserved to refect · anv and, all bids. Jane Walton, Cler k VIllage ot Pomeroy 171 Jl, (81 7, 21 Big Capacityo Moytog Autom111cs 2 speed operation. Choice of water temp s . Auto . water level control. Lint Filter or Power Fin Agitator . r Ptrma -Prtn M1yt1g Halo of Heat Dryers Surround" clothes with fil.tnlle, even heat. Not1ot spots, no ·overdrylng; Fine Mesh L int F ilter. We Sptclatiu lr CAll992 ~2903 from 9 a.m. to llle Of Molgs County. Oh io. 1971 YAMAHA motorcycle · 175 s p.m. Aller l call 992·7440. 1220 Washington Blvd. Creditors are required to file Ed ood d '1 their claims with said fiduciary cc n uro, g con It on ; 423.7521 • BELPRE, 0 .. MAYTAG within .tour months . phone 992·5082. 8·1·6fp Dated th is Jrd dav of AuglJst For Sale 1972. :::-:::-=~--:-:-::-'71 CHEVY Vega and '72 Honda 19~g HONDA 450, phone 992. Court of Common Pleas , 350; call 742·3773. 51 Probate Olvfllon 741-4211 Arnold Grat~ 8·1·6fp (I) 7, 14, 21, Jt 8·Htp . - - - - - - -•·6-6tc ~,;.._ _ _ _ _....:;.;:.;.:_::,.:.:.:__ _..!R~ut~l~lnd!!_;._j RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.~~:·' ------ HEV, SYLVESTER, ~AVE YOU FIN! S~ED EI.MER FUDD'S CAR? I'M MAKIN' OUT ~ 15 Jane Walton Clerk of the Village of Pomeroy 17l " · Jl 1817 , 14, 21 , 28, " IDE AL 5.ACRE RANCH . lake ft - BIRDSEED- I'M NOT Gblt-IG TO O!Gt.IIF'I TI-l AT REMARKB'I A KING!! {7l 17, 24 , Jl (8 J 7, 41 c come . $8,200.00. MIDDLEPORT lrd St. 2 story brick . has 2 WMP0/1390 executrix Of the Estate of Herman V . Ohlinger, deceased. O'TI-IAT EXPENSIVE I'"OOD FIT FOR LEGAL NOTICE grapes. and other. 4 years like'~ ' PI..U0L? HERE'S A WEEK'S SUPPLY H e Me igs coun tv Reg lon.:tl Planning Comm iss ion will hftve a publ ic hearing con cerning the p ropo se d sub - d i v i s i on regul"tions for Meigs County . T h l ~ meeting will be held on Augus t 14th, 7:30p .m. at th e ColJn t y Ex tension OH icd In Pomeroy, Ohli;~, 1 · 1 Copies of tfi"e propased sub · division regulations may be reviewed by any interes ted parties during the offi ce hour s Of 9 a.m . to 4 p.m ., Mondav thru Friday at the County Extension Off ice . E . F . Robinson , Pres . Me igs Ca1.1n l y Reg ional Plann ing Comm ission bui lding, fruit trees. berr ies. We talk to you In Pomeroy Phone 992-2156 •• IS lHAT LI'LABNER POGPATCJ.i!! 1 1• I 4 guaranteed . RPr:.~~;_nn"'hiP rates . Phone 742 -3232 or 992-3213. 1-"'J.I - nc anyone other than myself. CANNING tom aloes , sweet cuc umbers and Signed: John D. Lambert, Rt . corn, 200 1DD, Alameda, California to get to the grand slam. The mangoes ; Geraldine Cleland, I. Middleport. Ohio. 94501. other Norlh·South pair bare8·4·3fp ' Racine. 0 . 8·6·30fp ly staggered into six." 7·28.ftc NEAR POMEROY - - - - - -ONE FLOOR PLA N - 3 bedrooms, bath. shower in rec. SMALL business doing big , big Oswald : "The difference WHY not try cosmetics that are room . Ni ce kitchen with cook and bake units. Dlnng area . business In the County Seat of truly different and TOMATOES , potatoes, between six and seven was Air conditioned . Nice carport and barbecue pit . All for Me igs County. Busi ness and refreshing? The famous mink cucumbers and beans, 500 points, which is worth 1t only 517,500.00. books can be seen only by oil base and now we have the Clarenc:e Proffit, Portland, IMPs . The grand slam was appoln1ment. Can be partly lemon grove. Just think. 14 Ohio ; phone 843·2254. well worth bidding since it OUT financed . Write or call Elmer specials th is month , some for 7·19.tf c would make against any 3-3 SMA LL - 2 bedrooms, 2 wells on country road . Stove and F. Jones & Associa tes, men as well as women . It's . - - . . . , - -- - - - refrigerator . Good for a weekend outing . Ohio Pow er . Realtors, 227 Columbus Road , or 4·2 break in hearts or if KOSCOT of course. Phone · POODLE puppies. Silver Toy Only $4,000.00. Alhens. Oh io; phone 614·593· one opponent he I d five 992-5113. Park view Kennel s, Phone 9'12 RUTLAND 3292. 7·9·tfc 5443 . hearts and at least four dia2 bedrooms - Near grade school. City water. Nice bath . 8·6·6fc monds." 8·15·tt· Gar ag e and utility building. Lot about 65)(150. Jim : "flight. In that case Wanted To Buy AKC registered Wi emarcu,..,, DON'T BE MISLED BY THE OUTSIDE, OR THE the man with all those red OLD Furniture, oak tables, pups ; J. E. Pape, Box 265, PRI CE. LET US SHOW YOU THE INSIDE. THAT' S cards would be caught in a organs, dishes , clocks, brass Syracuse. Ohio 45779 ; phone WHERE THE VALUE LAYS. squeeze.'' beds, or complete households. 9'12· 342 0. l21c , 7· 28 · (HEWSPAPU: ENTlRPII.ISE ASSN . ) Wnte M. 0. Miller, Rt . 4, ' HELEN l. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992·3l25 Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 9'1 2.6271. 6·28·ffc' SINGER Sewing Machine. will -:---- - - - - sell for small balance of $31.20 Help Wanted or pay ss a month ; call 9'12· RACINE - 6 room house: bath, 5331 ut11ity room ' ga rage $10 •000 ; Mobile Homes For Sale The bidding has been: 8·1·6tc ,,hone 949·4195. West North East South 3·31·ffc FOR THE BEST deal In a new SENTINEL ? Dble Pass a TRACK stereo, In lovely .. or used mobile home. try handrubbed cQnsole; pay HOU SE in l~ng Bottom, p~one\ Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, You, South, hold: CARRIERS WANTED balance of $96.41 or pay 57.25 Kanauga, Ohio. 985·3529. .8743 tAK90 .7g2 a month ; call 992·5331. YOUR DIAL 7·16·30fC 6·11 ·tfc IN What do you do now? 8 ~ 1·6fc A-Bid two hearts. You onb RACINE - 10 room houS<!:• 'tASfj paid tor ali ma~e:. ano ~·--------------- ~ / hive seven hi1h-card points, but MIDDLEPORT models of mobile homes ., bath, basement, garage, two you are ready for any suit your lots. Phone 949·4313. Ph"'e area code 614·423-9sn, Price Smash! : partner chooses to "bid. Phone Faye Manley •·13·1{c 4 · 5·tf~ TODA Y'S QUESTIOS 992-5592 By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald : ' 'Now that you and Bobby Wolff and Bobby Goldman have added the World 's mixed team cham· pionship to yo ur two open World titles it might be nice to run some hands from the matches." Jim: " Haven' t you put the Your partner rebids to three cart before the horse ? A clubs. What do you do now? mixed team is usually just Answer tomorrow as strong as the female half and full credit should go to - - - - - - - - Betsy Wolff. Heidi Noland of Stnd $1 w JA.crJIY MODUN llook Lake Charles, Louisiana, ro: uw;tJ "' lridgt," (t/o tltis MWJ· and Nancy Alpau~h of New ,.,.,), P.O. lq• m, tuio City Orleans, who really carried Slol;o•, Now York, N.Y. 70079. us through. Here is a hand - - - - - - - - - played by Heidi." Oswald: " It doesn 't look as thou gh there was much play to the hand. All Heidi Q- Which U.S. president had to do was draw trumps served the shortest time and and set up dummy's fifth which the longest? heart for the 13th tnck." A- William Henry Harrl• son, one month. Franklin D. Jim : " I guess I should Roosevelt, more than 12 • have said ' Bid,' not 'plared.' She certainly bid decisively years. • ABOUT ~IS FUND-RAI SING ABILITY J rCLELAN~ condition ; white, full power , automatic, air -conditioner , - - - - -- For Sale OF 1HE 'IEN-~f· WANTED LIS!"... Wheat -Align rhent '\1: ....-__._: . ''GLABBLE" - unfurn ished. apar t ments . Phone 992-54j4. ~- Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work . . 992.2448 r.· &LIIBBLE . BUT, T~ ERE'~ NO POUST SMITH NELSON MOlURS. INC. 1970 PATROL Plymouth, 4 dr .. 383, 4 barrel, new ti res. good & j.,i.J :· €JL/PI7· E ' 1HAT A MEM8ER' 5· 21·tt c 1951 FARMALL A tractor & : - -- --,---,--..,.-• SEPTIC tanks clean"ed. Miller Pioneer chain saw, excel lent "BACKHOE AND DOZER work:' · Sanitation, Slewarl, Ohio. Pn . condition. lett on Rt . 124 Septic lanks ins1alled. GeorRe 662·3035. 2·12·tfc towards Rutland , across from 'Bi-ll) Pu_liins. P~9~.e 992 ·2478 1 From the largest ,......,----,---sub-power station , 2nd house 4-25-tfc Bulldozer Radi~r to the on righl. ~-----~-SEWING MACHINES. Repa ir Sma llest Heater Core . 8-4-Jtc INTER IOR. exterior paint ing , service, all makes . 992·2284. Na lhan Biggs remodeling, building ; contact The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy . Radiator Specialist Authori zed Singer Sales and Auction Ernest Deeter, Bashan . Service. We Sharpen Scissors 8+6tc AUCTION - Saturday, Augusl - - - - -- - -3·29·ff • 1' 00 p.m ., l'h mile N.E. Real Estate For Sale 12' at of Chester, Ohio on Route 7, READY · MIX.. CONCRETE Pomeroy dellv~red right to )'Our .J Ph. 992-2174 we will sell the following: Two 6 ROOM house, bath , 2 car bedroom suites , odd bed s and profec1. Fast and easy. Free 1.= - - - - - - _ _ ; : . . . . J bedding, dinette se t, old garage. enclosed porch. 1 estimates . Phon e 992·32U. . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED extension dining table and acre land, Rt . 1, Racine , Goeglein Ready ·Mi x Co. , REASONABLE rates·. Ph. 446· Ohio ; phone 949-4785 . chairs, thre sher s table, Middleport, Ohio. 4782, Gallipol is, John Russell . wicker rocker s. odd tables 8-4-Jtc 6·30· ttc Owner & Operator. and chairs. teleohone stand . - -- -- - -- --. !.12.ttc blacksmith ou tfi t (anvi l, CO NVENIENT but secluded blowe r , etc.), ball mason jars, building lots at Rock Springs. Real Estate For Sale C. BRADFORD, Au ctioneer --; stone jars ~ kitchen utensils, close to High School & Fair Complete Ser vice dishes, picture frames . old Ground; call or see Bill Witte, Phone 949·3821 handmade trunk , m irror with 9'12·2789 after 5 p.m." week. Rac ine·, Ohio hat rack . .'-10 gal. milk cans, days. Cri tt Bradford ice cream freezer, platform 8·6·301c 5~ 1 . ff, REALTY scales, ·shovel plow, window, 6118 E. Mlin _ 1 weighls, broad a xe. foot adz 5 ROOM house and bath, S6,SOO; ,.:omeroy, Ohl~ - PAPER hanging ; Infer ior and and many other Items. Ruth phone 992-5786 . exterio r pa inting , Arthur Taylor and Victor Bah r , 8+6fc Musser, phone 742-5123 . owners . I. 0 . " Mac" McCoy, ll MINUTES 7·18·30 tp Auct ioneer. 75 ACFi! E Farm at Harr ison FROM POMEROY ~----~--- ' l ,,,, .. ....... 0 EX.PERf ~~ 3·2,tfol uses paper bags. Slightly used but cleans and looks like new. =--:-:---:---:--:-:---..,. " ' - , . - - - - - - - - 1 Will sell for $37 .25 cash or A UTOMOBILE insurance bee~ .· cancelled? lost your 01:JELL WHEEl alignment terms available. Phone 992Ho,!lffi· Auto• operator's license? Call 992 loca-ted at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Ir Pomeroy 5641. • 2966. . Complete front end service , 8·4·6fc open 8Til 5 6-15-tfc tune up and brake service . Mond!>l' thru Saturday ' Whee ls balanced elec · SHEEP rams ; I Suffolk ~06 .E . Mai~,,Po~!o!~~ tronically . All work registered. 1 Corriedale, 3 DOZER and back hoe work, 3 AND 4 ROUM furn ished arill 8·6·3fp TATER'S. PICKED UP A BRAND·NEW WORD 1/0'RE RIGHT, MAW-iHAT'S TH' FUST TIME HE EUER SAID PHONE 992·2550 protection. 32 N. 2nd. 9'12· 3918. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. V. 5925 ·or can be seen at Foster 8 ROOM house , 3 bedrooms, re creation plus bar , garage. St ., Mason, second house basement and large front car wash. beh ind PASTURE. phone 992·6329. porch . Ri~.e r '" VIew . Ap _ _ _ _ __ ___8_·H tp _ _ _ _ __ ___8_·4-llc poi ntment ority1 Call 992-5310. a.m. to 7 p.m. at Norman .. sjorm doors and windows, carports, marquees , aluminum 'siding and railing . ·A. Jacob, sales representative . For free ·estimates, phone Charles 1969 FIAT Fastback ; phone 77J. For Rent YARD Sale. Augusl 9 & 10, 9 HARK!! LISSeN~ PAW!! Goo . t::lt:ll . ~oo For Fr~ Estimate and exterior pa i nt ing ; complete lin& of Masonry· work . All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction. We are fully Insured for your - - ---=--- • J 1074 .97 3 Charge per ... 8:30a .m, to S:OO.p.m, Daily_, 8 :30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. ,__ I . Championship Bidding No experience necessary. Must 1\ave car and willing to learn our business. Call for Personnel Manager. BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Advertisement. I ol:.;'f.~~~r,eaking" frie~i~~- H. EAST ., :-:-:-:-::::-:-::::-:-:-:--:---:-:---:-- AN HOUR Each addJIIonal word 2c. Dear Helen: Is it wrong to ask a close friend to replsce an expensive record her litUe boy broke? This isn't the first time. She thinks he's old enough to work the stereo, and I was too late to stop him. 1 got tired of this breakage so I suggested she buy me a new record, and I haven't seen her since. 1 thought 1was quite tactful ahout it. Should 1 call her up and apologize for being mercenary or dunheragainfor the record? Half my friends say yes to the first, and half to the second.- SIX MONTHS SILENCE WIN AT BRIDGE $3.50 . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY . $1 .50 for so word minimum . +++ .Q76 5 FULL OR PART TIME tFor Wan, Ad service S cents per Word one insertion Min imum Charge75c '" 12 cents per word three consecutive instrrti'oris. 18 cents per ' word s ix consecutive insertions. • 25 Per Cent Discount on p.!!lid ads and ads paid within 10 days. Dear Tbree: No! This man may never look lor a new We as long as he has a former wife to "mother" him. Tell her this Ia carrying a friendly divorce too far! - H. • 94 .AKQ6 5 t A 1043 .8 4 DELIVERY DRIVER SALES REGULATIONS remod.e llng. building ,. suspended celrlngs. interior • 5232. ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model. Complete with .all 12 MEN NEEDED and commerciai Y· rooflng ; Pomeroy . Phone 992·l525 .. aher 7 p.m. or phone · 992· CLOSE out on 1971 full size zlgzag sewing machine. For sewing stretch fabrics, buttonholes, fancy designs, cleaning attachments and P.M. flbiirglas, bri ck and stone:' ·complete line of r;!ST<feill•al trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers/ --:-::-::-------~ etc. Paint sl ightly blemished. Help Wanted WAN'( ADS INFORMATION , . DEADt.INES OFFICE 7 . eiU)OFING eHEATING ePLUMBING eCARPENTRY eSPOUTING ePAINTING We specialize In aluminum, vinyl and stee l siding ; ' haul fill dirt, top,soil. Dump 8·Hfc Day Before Publication' Monday Deadline 9 a.m . Cai\Cellatlon - Corrections Will be·accepted untll9a .m. for Day of Publication Dear Helen: How do you handle your wile's ex-husband who insists on being friends? When he stops in to see his children, he stays for dinner and spends the evening. He still depends on my wife for major decisions (one of the reasons for their divorce) and she "doesn'twanttohurthis feelings," so she helps him work out his !X'Oblems. · I am not jealous. There's no need for that. I just don't want him Wlderfoot. Am I being unreasonable? - THREE'S A CROWD Dear Swinger: Different trips for different. "hips." Seems to me you swingers limit yourselves to one pursuit when the varied joys of social intercoorse have so many more possibilities. In fact, a good fast doubles game of tennis is also, "healthy, uninhibited" - and it lasts longer ! - H. Balance $73 .56 . Use our budget terms. Call 992·7085. 8·4-6fc 5641. RATES Dear Helen: "Shocked Straight" asked, "How can my nice suburban friends who seen so nonnal go in for matiH!Wapping?" She'd be amazed at the number - and types - of people who swing: !X'Ofessors, doctors, contractors, engineers, nurses, hairdressers, housewives, people from all walks of We. My husband and 1 have been swinging f<ir over a year now and we have a closer and more honest relationship than most straight cooples. Of course there must first be a very stable bond, with deep trust and much love. A healthy, uninhibited marriage should he made stronger by sharing its joys with friends. HONEST SWINGER dozers, .2 size loaders. Work done by_ hour or contract .. Free · Estimates. We als.il FM radio, 4 speed changer, 4 speaker sound system. .-:-::-::=:-::-:-:-::-~-­ +++ NORTH (D) · B· usm·. ess 'Se.rvi·ces Choice of ca rrying case or sewing stand . $49.80 cash or terms available. Phone 992- OPEN EVE$. 1:00 P.M. i'PMEROY, OHIO Dear W.l.: More likely, marriage to him might put YOU out of your mind! If ~ychotherapy can't help, then I'd guess his problem didn't start with an unfaithful wife, nor will it end with a faithful one. Would you really he happy in jail? - H. Dear Six : How about the third alternative? - Forget it. An apology you don't mean would only make you more resentful, and a dun would get you nowhere. Who needs this kind 51395 . '• Local 1 owner new car trade -In, beige fini sh, vinyl Interlor . V-B, automatic, power steering & brakes, radio. good w-w tires. luggage rack. A nice one . seeing me so "bare." - ·~· - . 19611 Travel Trailer, 19'1>BANNER ft ., completely seff. contained; sleeps 6; $1,800 or · best offer; phone 742·3128. - - - -,.-_ - - - ----:--::---7-:--:-::---.:-.:::-:,..-::--<.,ll·· 8·4·4fc - - -.·· ·-· ~W~A~l-:N-:U-:T:· -S : -1-er_e_o-.c-om--:b-in-ation, .' ,.-----~-----, 3 Bed~oom home. with 4 speaker sound sys tem , 4 EARTH MOVING speed dual volume control. brick l'ront, 1 · car Balance $68 .32 . Use our garage, carpeting. budgel terms. Call 9'12·7085 . · Doter & End loader work-, 8·4-6tc ·ponds, basement/ Jand Priced at .• 1scaping. We have 2 size =-:-=-:-:-::-: - - - - , ONL.Y $13,750 . EARLY Ameri can Stereo, AM~ vlnyl interior, beige exterior finish, good w-w t ires. radio. A l.ocal car & very nice. ' •• . For Sale PoMeroy IUALITY Motor Co• ALL SIGNS INDICATE NO" ••' . 2SI&IS .Of • "'oj '' '',' ,,'' . ssi(ieds Get Action! Sentinel' Clllssifieds Get .R.esults. Sentinel... ~ . DICK '!'R.\CY. ize, informally 5. List of candidates 10. Luster 11. Jeweler's weight 12. Absurd; kooky (Sl.) 14. Powdered Java 15. Old·time ointment 11. Wobbling 11. CUt down · Zl.-de ~omphe Z%. Tele· graph Z!. Scatterbrained (hyph. wd.) I!. Rake 2. Nouveau ~&WOOM;.~=~~..J= 3. Sign a contract f. Cheap . UnscramblotheaefoorJumbleo, restaurant one letter to each oquare, to 5. Frighten· form four ordinary words, lng 6. Wagered 7. Alder tree FUTOL (I ~'l;:=:•IMM (Scot.) B. IndoYesterday's Answer chinese zz. Loot tribe 33. "Clair t. Moreau's Z!. Go istray de-" 11 aummer" U.Extinct 34. Till LIBOR 11. Shoo! bird H. Norman 11. Lewlo :15. Place 'l'llalu carroll Zl. Relaxes character (2 wda.) (abbr.) (2 wds.) 3t•."De Pro37. Irish rebel 17. Poet, group fund is" Allenauthor (abbr.) 11; Concealed 31. Send back 38. 11fal de lt. Before 3Z. Be a 39. Actress Zt. Married thespian Balin l -- ~~~- ( Il ~ tBLOSMY ~ ] I 10 III r,.~~~ za. Chinese dynasty Zl. Rodent [~~~~~~~~$~~st. (Anlwen IODtOI'NW) 34. Kingly Idler title 35. 01 0own t--+--+--1 · under" bird 36. Nursery rhyme character (2 wds.) fO. Mountain nymph fl. Join s.,.....,. • I J>nnhl,., ILOAT CHIDI VARfiD SUIURI AlltW~rt ~to one .J.p'U ntr117t1"," rero.,..- A lAD DaT WCLL, WITHOOT LUC'r' PLA'r'IN6, I THINK W£ HAVE ACIIANCE ... I REALL'r' DO... ·~· - . blanche . ts.Head DOWN 1. Selected I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Hete's how to work It: ISN'T IT NICE NOT llAVIN6 A X Y D L B A A X :a HER AROONP~ ISN'T IT NICE II L 0 N G F B L L o 11' . NOT HEAiliN6 HE!{ -.t>ICE? On~ letter slmpiJ standi for another. In this sample A II used for the· throe L'a, X fctr the two O's, etc.' Slncte letters. apostrophes, the lenllh ud· formation of tbe word• are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. - caYPTOQuOTES B ADNYTO Z~ ODSDN FBAAG - DVEDAR BR RFD ANZED . TJ YTQD'---...J:..-.1-.---l ZKOTNBOED .- BOBRTfD JNBOED �• 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 7,1972 , Harry Gibbs Died Saturday HARTFORD , W. ' Va. Harry, W. Gibbs, 87, Hartford , di ed Saturday evening a t Veteran s Memorial Hospital. A retired coal miner , Mr. Gibbs was born here on Feb. 20, 1883, the son of the late Charles and Essie Rogers Gibbs. He was prece(jed in death by his wife , Beulah Embleton Gibbs, in 1963. . Mr. Gibbs was a member of the Hartford United Methodist Church. Surviving a.re two sons, Lee , of Hartford, and Donald of Los Angeles: a daughter, Mrs . Ricb ard (Leota) Fry of Chester, W. Va.; a ·brother, Ralph Gibbs of New Haven, and a sister, Mrs. Russell McMillin of Mason . Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. William (Bud ) Hat· field officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 3 p.m. today. Elmer Davis, 82, Died on Sunday , Surviving are a sister, Mrs. John 1Sue) Sellers of PQmeroy, Eimer (Beeger) Davis, 82, died at his Pomeroy Route 3 home Sunday. A retired coal min er , Mr . Da vi ~ wa s a member of Meigs Chapter, Disabled American Veterans, at Pomeroy. He was preceded in death by his parents, Thomas and Anna Betzing Davis. three brothers. and a sister. severa l nieces , nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Robert Card officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. LOCAL TEMPS TWO GIVEN AID Temperature in downtown Two calls answered Sunday Pomeroy Monday at II a. m. by the Middleport E·R squad was 80 degrees under clqudy were at 10 :45 to the home of skies. Mrs. Garnet Bachner , Harrisonville Road, who was STEPSON DIES ill. She was taken to Veterans CHESTER - Mrs. B. A. Memorial Hospital where she Dodson of Chester has learned was admitted. The other came of the death of her stepson, at 9:20p.m. for Mrs. Jack Hoy Harold Dodson, 714 Reed Ave ., in Middleport who was ex- Springfield, Ohio, last Wedpe rien c ing difficulty nesday as the result of a heart breathing. She was also taken atta ck. Mr. Dodson has been to Veterans Memorial Hospital unable to work the past five and admitted. years due to a heart condition. · ~ MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT AND TUESDAY AUGUSH·B WALT DISNEY'S BEDNOBS & BROOM STICKS (Technicolorl Angela Lansbury David Tomlinson Disney Cartoon ; Symphony Hour Admission : Adults, Sl.50; Children, 75c SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. I MASON DRIVE-IN ·.~, (ll ., .N •.; , II lrHlil \1qldl 1 Tonight & Tuesday August7-8 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Wi lliam Smi1h Kathy Baumann Tony Young Michael Haynes A trumpet solo "Born F,ee " was presented by Tim Taylor . Several skits under direction of Jean Alkire, who served as master of ceremonies, were presen:Cd by Anna Beegle, portraying Tom Sawyer in a skit called "Gee Whiz" ; Ruth Ann Johnson and Bonnie Theiss as Miss Highball and Miss Mandy Suds; a powder puff minstrel included Jean Alkire, Firn Gaul , Janet Roush, Unda Diddle and Sue Ann Beegle all in costume as Miss Hubb, Miss' Hash, Miss Potluck, Miss Ladle and Miss Taken. Presenting gifts was Aunt Vera Beegle to the youngest relati ve attending threemonth-old Jaines Carpenter, son of U. S. Army Capt. and Mrs. Spencer (Punkie) Carpenter ; oldest relative, Charles White Beegle ; . traveling the greatest distance, Capt. and Mrs. Carpenter, and having the largest family present, to Whitey Beegle (over 50). . Door prizes went to Mark Beegle, John Fisher, Dollie Kleinschmidt and James Carpenter. During the business session presided over by Janet Roush, officers for 1974 elected were Robert McKelvey, president ; Robert E. Beggle, vice president, and Unda Diddle, secretary-treasurer . At the square dan ce Saturday night at the Beegle reunion , Whitey Beegle, old time caller, called four dances and square danced himself. "HOT LEATHER " COLOR - PLUs- Edgar Al len Poe's "MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE " Jason Robards Christ ine Kaufmann LIONS TO MEET The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club will hold a noon lun cheon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn . Ail club members arc requested to attend. I TUESDAY .MORNING 3 HOURS ONLY 9 AM 'TIL 12 NOON • DISOOUNT STYLES OF MISS WONDERFUL LADIES' PUMPS NAVY BROWN BLACK LEATHER AND PATENT ONLY $388 heritage house Your MIDOI.£PORT, 0. Parade Mathews Jf.anaging.Braves CINCINNATI (UPI)Loman Harris was fired today as manager of the Atlanta Braves and Eddi~ Mathews, a team coach and former slugging third baseman, was named to replace him. Tile announcement was made in Cincinnati by Bill Bartholomay, president of the Braves, and Eddie Robinson, director of player personnel. They said Mathews has been .signed to a contract which extends through next season. Robinson, who had been carefully evalutating the team lor the past two months, strongly recommended that the change be made, the Braves an· nounced. The Braves have lost seven of their last eight games. They have been hurt throughout the season by weak pitching and mediocre fielding and hal'e never Leen able to rise above .500. The change carne as the Braves were at Cincinnati, where they were to play the final game tonight of a fivegame series. The divisionleading Reds won the first three games. Robinson said, "I am pleased that a man of the caliber of Eddie ·Mathews, who is. familiar with our·rnajor league perS!)nnel, is available to take over ieadership of the. club. I feel we will be able to work closely together to make the Braves a pennant contender.'.' Barthornay said, "I have always been impressed with Mathews as a great playl!l' and I believe he is capable of providing the type of direction that the Braves need at this time. (Continued from Page 1) pointment an important st~p in establishing a viable state-wide drug prevention and educational program. Currently about $4 million is spent on drug programs. COOPERSTOWN, N. Y.- FORMER PITCHING star Sandy Koufax, at 36 the youngest inductee ever, Yogi Berra, Early Wynn and five other baseball greats will be officially enshrined today in baseball's Hall of Fame. Also to be inducted with the three most recently retired" players, wUJ be Lefty Gomez and Buck Lednard. Three others will be honored posthumously: Ross Youngs, Josh Gibson and former American League president Will Harridge. Beegle , 89 years old, walks with a cane, but enjoyed festivities . The program was closed with the singing of "When You Come to the End of a Perfect Day." Benediction was given by Vera Beegle. Politics McGovem (Continued from Page I) nature . "McGovern's entitled to his choice,'' Nebraska Democratic Committeeman Tom Ketley said. "I'd vote for Gladys Giodflock if he wants her." Wednesday night, McGovern will leave for a three.Qay swing through New England. Shriver was expected to leave about the same time on a campaign tour, but his plans still were being firmed up. (Continued from Page I ) but the GAO said it had not been able to check on the ef· ' ficiency of the plans in time for the report. The standards set A Gallipolis woman, Esta requirements on roof support, Flint, 127\'z Pine Street, was ventilation, electrical equip· charged with the shooting of ment, fire protection, use lind Herbert Harrington, Vinton Rt. storage of explosives and other 1, early Sunday morning at procedures. Pine St. home. Flint's Reuss, chairman of the The Flint woman had her conservation and natural preliminary hearing this resources subcommittee which morning in Municipal Court. . first handled the bill leading to the law, said he agreed with the She pled not guilty to assault GAO's conclusion on speedy with a deadly weapon and was collection and asked Interior released on $1,000 bond to Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton appear again Aug. 22 . Harrington is in satisfactory to reply to his panel by Aug . 18 on what steps he would take to condition at the Holzer Medical Center with two gunshot improve the siuation. The GAl study included a wounds in the ' stomach. The sample of the assessments wounds were from a .22 caliber against the Pittston Coal Co ., revolver which had been fired owner of the Buffalo Creek five times according to the mine in West Virginia where a Gallia County sheriff 's refuse dam gave way last department. February, killing 118 persons FENCE STRUCK in the valley below. The Meigs County Sheriff's Of 37 assessment cases Dept. investigated a minor against the company, th e accident Saturday at 8:55p.m. report said, l5 were reduced by on Snowball Hill Road in Sutton nearly $130,000. ·Township. Marvin (Keith) Failed To Comply Wisecup, 20, Pomeroy, "Then the GAO investigators checked Pittston's and other traveling north, cut to the left assessment files for to avoid hitting a tree limb in documentation on how the the highway, lost control In assessments were determined gravel and hit a fence. There and amended," Reuss : said, was no damage to the car, no "They found the documen- injuries or citation . tation was inadequate." The report said the bureau failed to comply with its own regulations, had not drawn up . any guidelines for carrying out requirements of the act, had been "too liberal" in extending correction time required of violators, had hired only 16 employes and four assessors by Dec. 31 to carry out the act ·even though congress authorized 57 employes, and had allowed too many delays in collecting fines . Reuss, in blaming Failor for the bureau 's inadequacies, said , "the N,lxon Ad· ministration, with its expressed concern for law and order, should explain why it entrusts a program aimed at OHWI saving the lives and limbs of coal miners to a political " A carpenter can hammer ·operative." home his argument, but his He said, "Surely the ad- wife always knows how to ministration can find people to nail him. " ... fill this post who are qualified " If a th ing Is right. It can administrators and concerned be done ; If lfls wrong, It can be done without! 11 about mine safety." No matter what you have Reuss said the only. planned for repaIrs around qualifications Failor had lor the house, make sure you his "sabhatical" in the mines start oft on the rlghl foot with a visit to the '' FRIENDLY post were "chairmanship of ONES" lor the tools and the Iowa Young Republicans, materials you need ... campaign manager lor a GOP primary challenger to Rep . . Fred Schwengel, R·lowa, midwestern GOP aide in the 1964 presidential campaign and GOP fun~ raiser in the 1970 . . campaign against Hubert Humphrey." Woman Charged With Shooting t Communist Offensive on MEIGS JUNIOR FAIR PARADE . (Continued from Page I) six years of age and they must be residents of Meigs County. Another feature of the junior lair ·night will be review speaking ,program. In this program any individual, group or organization of Meigs County can present a two minute talk, or less, on their activities. Three entry blanks are printed in today's Sentinel. Participants are to complete the blanka and mall them to the Meigs County Extension Of. five, P. 0. Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. "I want to expreaa my personal gratitude and re~pect to Loman Harris for the fine work he has done on behalf ~ the ·Braves during the put five seasons and I wish him well." Mathewa, 40, the llral bue coach, slugged 512 home runs in' his major league career. Most of his playing time was with the Braves in.their lmner hornea, !!olton and Milwaukee. He played twO seaaons lor the Allan~ team in the Southern Association .in 1950 and 11151. Harris, 57, a driwllng Alabama native, had one successful year at AUanta. In 18119 his Vetenos Memorial H01pllal SA ~DAY AD\'tfiSSIONS Braves won the Western -Uzzle Hanning, Middleport; Division UUe but were beaten Clyde Bayles, Middleport; by the New York Meta in the playoff lor the league crown. Rhonda Perry, Middleport: Lela Forrest, Rutland ; Keith Hayman, Racine; Ada Tackett, Pomeroy, and Gregory Collins, Tuppers Plains. SATURDAY DISCHARGES · - Doris Curry, Alvin Barnett, Iva Howell, Harriett Neigler, Ronald Lyons, Howard Dailey, Mary Pugh, Daniel Slanley, Esther Dailey, Freda Henderson, Clyde Henderson and COOLVILLE - Best Photo Doris Kiser. was· honored on Sunday, July SUNDAY ADMISSIONS 30, when the judges at Cin· Jamie Anderson, Moundsville, cinnati's Riverfront Sladiwn W. Va .; Jody Sauvage, awarded the "Banner Day" Pomeroy; Garnet Bachner, Grand Prize to two of its employees, Judy MiUs and Linda Ritenour. The prasenlation of a $250 check by the Vice Mayor of Cincinnati, William J. Chenault, culminated over 600 man hours of labor to build a mammouth banner displaying the message "Express to Series '72 - Reds." The banner was built as a group project by 20 Best employees and their families. It consisted of more than 7,200 paper tissues bound to a chicken-wire frame with 1,500 yards of string. When fully assembled, their entry was 15'feet long by 8 feet high and in its own modest way, reminiscent of what one might see at the Rose Bowl l;'arade. Work on the banner began last Monday at the Coolville Village (population 400) lire station. Each day during the week the group met from 6 until 11 p.m., plua all day Saturday to set their entry in shape. ' ' ••• ~ .......... .. Name ···························~··· Group ··•·························· ·······~······•·· Category •••..•••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••• MEIGS JUNIOR FAIR Two Fronts Given Punch SAIGON (UPI )-North Vietnam sent more tanks into eastern Cambodia and into the Quang Tri area in northeastern South Vietnam today, raising concern in Saigon that the dormant Communist offensive has resumed. The major new threat was in . eastern Cambodia where North Vietnamese tank units threatened three towns which control access routes to the Mekong Delta . Communist victories there could open a new invasion route to the key areas south of Saigon. The main battle clmtered \, Little Prince and Princess Contest soc entry fee . Name •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••• Address •• ·, ••••••••• , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • J\ge •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MEIGS JUNIOR FAIR Speaking Review Banner Day Address ••••••••••••••••••• , ••••••••••••••.......... Rutland; Franklin Roush, Minersville; Vera Searles, Rutland; David Persinger, Cheshire; Reva Patterson, Middleport; Floyd Brookover, Middleport; Harley Slack,. Pomeroy; Oretha Snider , Pomeroy; Diana Neal, Mason, and Virginia Hoy, Middleport. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Jody Sauvage, Arvllle . Donahue and Wiklla Riggs. ROSETTE DISPLAYED- Wallace Bradlord,president of the Meigs County Fair Board. and Mrs. Mickey King, Sec., display one of scores of rosettes to be awarded winners in the open competition of the109th annual Meigs County Fair. Mrs. King ts in the fair hoard office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. through Thursday this week to accept entries in the open competition. The deadline for entries in the beef and dairy catUe and sheep and swine divisions is 4 p.m. Wednesday while 4 p.m. Thursday is the deadline for oth er departments. • VOL. XXV NO. 80 Wrangler and Lee denim (eans, hosiery, underwear, bells, handkerchiefs, pajamas. For Girls and lilt Young UldiU·:-VIsll the 2nd floor for dresses, skirts, blouses, sweaters, slacks. leano, luggage, socks, robes. A complete setec:tlon ot sizes for grade school, high school ogers and the college crowd. For School Supplies seo tho big selection on lilt 1st floor. Tobtots, notebook paper, comp•nu. rulers, pencils, binders, music books, 1st grtdo• tobltts. Just about oviryllllng you'll nMd for use on your busy school doys. EtBERFELDS IN POM.EROl r9ur 'Wide -Jlwake 'Wide-r9pen Voor Policy More than a word. More than our smiles. Our time. The wideawake bank has time for you and the eagerness to serve you best. All banks are big on money- so are we. But we're just as big on service, in quantity and in quality. If our tellers can't answer a queRtion, feel free to consult any of our officers- even if, to settle a friendly argument, you need to know whose picture is on the thousand-dollar bill. Of course, our easy-going officers are ready with more impo~tant answers and financial counsel, to help you make big decisions or plan for your future. And we won't rush you, ·either. We have the time to let you take your time. We know how much it matters. Thomas Werry, Cha rles Werry, Bob \Verry, Jirn Werry, Roger W111ebr enne r , Ben Carsey, Bob Woo ten, Larr y Holsinger, George Ncsselroad, are Bill Grueser , Don Grueser , an d Davi d Koblcn tz. Bob Grueser , Philip Werry, • enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Sen. George S. McGovern, courting organized labor, said today "Nixonomics" is forcing workers to get by on poverty wages and is fostering a tax structure that rewards the rich and gouges the middle class. With his goal of gaining the support of unions with 10 million membership by Labor Day more than 40 per cent achieved, McGovern flew to Miami Beach, Fla., to address the annual convention of the 500,QOO.member Amalgamated Meat CUtlers . "Deliberately throwing people out of work-that is 'Nixonomics,"' McGovern said in his prepared text. He said an additional2 million persons are out of work now than when President Nixon took office. "And that's not accidental; it's by design," McGovern said. "The plan was to stem inflation by slowing down the economy." But he said inflation continues. "A tax structure which rewards those at the top and gouges those in the middlethat is 'Nixonomics,"' Me· Govern said. "It's the same old Republican approach b.Isiness gets a stern look once in a while, and workers get clobbered." ' ' • 0 •• While McGovern flew to desperation. " He said inflation Florida , the Democratic had dropped from 6 per cent to National Committee prepared 2.7 per cent in the last four to ratify this evening his choice years, while the acbninistration of Sargent Shriver, the former had achieved ''outstanding Peace Corps dire ctor, as the progress" against unemparty 's candidate lor vice ployment by cutting the jobless president. Shriver will replace rate to 5.5 per cent. He said Missouri Sen. Thomas F. real wages were increasing at Eagle too, who resigned afte; it an impressive rate . was disclosed he underwent. · psychiatric treatment in the So far the union, with their 1060s. memberships, supporting MeMonday , Nixon's campaign · Govern are: United ' Auto manager, Clark MacGregor, Workers, 1.3 million ; State, argued th e administration had ·county and Municipal brought the economy into such Workers , 550,000; Meat CUt· good shape that it would not ters, 500,000; Oil, Chemical and have to ask for a tax increase Atomic Workers, 175.000 ; for two years. Communications Workers, MacGregor said McGovern 357,000; Newspaper Guild , was engaging in the "politics of 33,000; Amalgamated Clothing ' Pomeroy Mayor William Baroni ck proposed Monday night in a regular meeting of council that the town proceed with plans to erect a new town hall. ~. ;::;:::::::: :::-..;:;:::~==~*~·~.~:::::::::::~:::::::::~:::::*::::::::::.::::::::::;:, ,OHIO Member Federal Reserve System· · On Fridays our Drive-In Window is Open h.m. to 7 p.m:, (Contliuiously). • $20,000 Maxrmum Insurance Each Dlposltor ------~----------~ ' Workers, 388,000; Electrical Workers, 325,000, and Rebil Clerks, 552,000. Neither Gets Su~purt George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, persuaded the giant federation's executive council three weeks ago not to .support either Nixon or Me· Govern this fall , concentrating instead ,on coni!J'essional and state races. The Teamsters, with 2.1 million members, and the Marine Engineers, with 11,000, are supporting Nixon. In other political developments: -Georgia, Idaho, Michigan and Missouri held state primary elections today. Attention focused on the Missouri balloting where a crowded ·field of candidates for governor and a voter backlash over the resigna lion of Eagleton was expected to turn out the largest primary vote in 30 years. - Four committees set up to finance Nixon's re-election campaign reported receipts of $2.45 million during June and July . Filed with the General Accounting Office, the reports said there was $7.76 million in the Nixon campaign account. - Three Democratic mayors endorsed Nixon's candidacy. They were Louis Welch of Houston, Jack Mal tester of San Leandro, CaW., and C. Beverly Briley of Nashville, Tenn. some were seen last spring near Tay Ninh, farther eut near the Cambodian bord!l'. The Communist offensive began last March 30 and swept over Quang Tri Province in northeastern South Vietnam but has been largely dormant since then. This week, however , new threats appeared in the area of Hue and the Communists sent in small probing forces which overran seven . hitherto peaceful villages south of Hue. Schmitz in All0 ut Race · WASHINGTON (UPl ) - Rep. John G. Schmitz, the John Birch Society member nominated for President by the American Party, describes his candidacy as a spark in dry grass -ready to burst into flame at any moment. The grass, he contends, is the discontent of the millions who make up "Middle America." He says they are fed up with loafers on the welfare rolls at one extreme, and at the other with inheritors of wealth who flirt with socialism in search of political power . The American Party picked Schmitz as its standard bearer at Louisville, Ky., last week after Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace decided not to run again. Schmitz insisted in an interview Monday that he is a "serious candidate, not an unrealistic one." He said his main problem would be to reach enough people between now and November and that he would have to concentrate on television and radio. He said he had numerous invitations to appear on panel and talk ahows. Elderly Foursome Injured in Wreck Four persons, all 70 years old who was northbound on new 7. or over, were injured in a two- The vehicles collided at the GEORGE LUSTER, JR. George T. Luster, Jr., majoring in data processing at Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, is on the dean' s list with an average of 3.2. The son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Luster, Sr., 573 Bryan Place, Middleport, he Is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. car accident at the junction of Route 7 and Old Route 7 at the lower end of Middleport near the Leading Creek Bridge Monday at 1:45 p.m. The Gallia-Meigs State Highway Patrol said James Finlinson, 77, Huntington, W. Va. , was southbound moving from old 7onto new 7 and failed to yield the right of way to Loren Neal, 18, Rt. I, Bidwell, intersection, causing heavy damage to both autos. Two passengers in the Flnlinson auto, George Finlonson, 75, and Tora Finlinson, 73, both of Plymouth, N, C., were taken by a passing motorist to Holzer Medical Center where Tora • Finlinson is in good condition and George Finlinso.n in (Continued on Page 6) The Federal Economic Development Agency (EDA) provides up to 80 per cent of the cost for construction of city halls, the mayor said. Council gave the mayor the go-ahead to secure information on the type of building most feasible to serve Pomeroy's needs. He will submit his findings at the next regular meeting later this month. The new hall, providing a grant is approved, and council can afford the remaining 20 per cent cost of the building, would be erected where the present building now stands. Mayor Baronick wa'rned Monday night that he is not going t.ocontend with any more drinking of intoxicating beverages on the Pomeroy parking lots. If one more arrest is made from the parking area the ordinance to curb loitering will be totally enforced, he said. Dick Vaughan and Henry · Werry will attend .the associa lion fire convention in Columbus this weekend with council providing hall of the traveling expense . The signal light at the in· tersection of Routes 33 and 7 has been damaged, it was reported. Jeb Webster, police :::::::~:::::::::::::*:::::::::::::!:::::::::::~:::;:;:;:;;;~::::::::::: ~DS RELEASED COLUMBUS (UPI)- The state Controlling Board Monday released more than $1.4 million for ·sewage treatment facilities In four communities in Ohio, as well as $200,000 to purchase the Messenger Publishing Co. Bulldlug, Athens, lor Ohio UDiversity. :·srtt ··a-:-:·:·:·:·:·:······.....,.rr ·· r·,-·rn,-· PT . PLEASANT - A decision relating to an increase in salaries for. Mason County's school bus drivers was iabied once more Monday night chief, will order a new li~ht. pending a study of the budget. A Jetter fr om Judge John Supt. Charles Withers during Bacon, commander of the DA V a regular Board of Education informed council that Lincoln Candid~ t es for public office meeting, replying to the recent Ter race is seeping into request by the Transportation the DAV home on Butternut will speak wh en the Meigs Department, said, ~~ we are Coun ty Democrat Committee Ave. Members of co~ncil and meets at 8 p.m. Thursday at going over the budget, item by the m:'yor will mveshgate the the Episcopal Parish House in item, and cannot make a recommendation at this time." Situation. . . Pomeroy. A cmnplamt tn regard to the · Expected to be present are He said $10,000 would be conditiOn of Beech Grobve John E. Halliday, Gallipolis, needed to meet the salary Cemetery was lodged Y for sb te representa tive ; Mary in creases . Board memMarguerite Meyer · Council Martin, for Meigs Clerk of agreed to have Youth Corps Couits, and Joe Dennison and employes clean up the William Snouffer candidates cemetery under the super. ' for Me1gs Count y ComCloudy today and tonight, .. f Jed W'll 1 VISIOn · missioner. chance of showers continuing Council earlier announced that lots at Beech Grove would Areg ul ar mee ting will follow tonight. Highs today in the low not be maintained unless a $5 the speaking . E. A. Wingett, to mid 70s. Lows tonight in the fee was paid. However, per- co unty chairman , is urging all low to mid 50s. Partly cloudy sons living out of town did not committee members to attend. and continued cool Wednesday, highs in the 70s. . (Continued on Page 10) The public is welcome. Will Speak Weather ° .. .&'.. I . ... - .• :-,1 • 1 ber Charles Eshenaur said he didn 't feel the mechanics should be granted the increase since they had received a "Substantial" one last year. . Supt. Withers told the board information concerning the salary increase would be presented at the next board meeting on Aug . 25. Several more teachers were employed and assignments made, but the vice principal's position at Point Pleasant High School was not filled. ·Eugene Moore was employed as attendance director for 10 months. Other teaching personnel employment include;: Reynolds, kin Pearl dergarten teacher at Broad Run; C. R. Schurman, two hours per day for mechanical drawing at PPHS; Connie Jordan, elementary teacher to be placed later; U-Dean Cisco Browning, teacher at Point Pleasant High School; Beverly Lynn Bolen, kindergarten teacher at Mt. Olive; Nancy Roll, Roosevelt and Mt. Flower (Continued on Page 10) ' WASHINGTON - ANXIOUS TO SHED TIIEIR internal problema and get on with the campaign, Democrats today named Sargent Shriver, former director of the Peace Corps and the antipoverty program, as their vice-presidential candidate. In an estraordinary emergency meeting, the ~mocratic National Committee gather.ed to comply with Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern's recommendation that Shriver serve as his running-mate. The Farmers ·Bank ·&Savings .CO•. TEN CENTS confer with Allied officers. UP! reporter Sylvana Foaek after earlier and possibly erroneous reports said the town had been captured . It had been defended by teen.age soldiers. U.S. fi g hte r-bombe~s have been credited • with knocking out 14 of th e tanks and Cambodian artillery with destroy ing seven others. This was the first time Communist b nks had been reported so far south in Indochina although Boosts Delayed Pomeroy Hoping EDA Fundi~g Can Be Had for New Town Hall Candidates By United Press International COLUMBUS -STATE REP. ROBERT E. NETZLEY, R· Laura, said today his group attempting to repeal tile state inrome tax has now collected enough signatures ·to meet the first legal requirement for gelling the issue on the November ballot. Netzley said a mail delivery of petitions bearing an estimated 10,000 signatures today brought tile total number of signatures to more than the 316,414 l)eeded to qualify. "Despite last-minute desperation tactics on the part of pressure group opponents that border on the illegal," Netzley said. "Thr ordinary citizens of Ohio have demonstrated that they recognize an advance in government procedures when they see it." Netzley said he is ''reasonably sure'' that the total number of signatUres will approach 350,000 when the Citizens For Repeal of The State Income Tax deliver the petitions to Secretary of State Ted W. Brown at 2:30p.m. Wednesday. The wide-awoke bank 111dkes itll!o ~ PHONE 9922156 ' ews .. in Briefsl· • TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1972 Labor Warned of Nixonomics • So whether you bank with us or not, we welcome your questions. Our doors are always open. The wide-open, wide-awake bank always makes you feel you've come to the right place. And you have! ·- stati on near Missan obie Lake, then went by boat fi ve miles down the rapids. They are sleeping in tents and cooking over open fires. In the group Devoted To The lnteres~ Of'fhe Meilfs-M~on Area For Boys and Young Men-Stop In on the 1st floor, see the fine selection of sport and dress shirts. boys sizes 6 to 20, Mens Slzn small, medium. large, extra large. A fine line ol knit stacks, flare leg jean type slacks. - Fourteen Pomeroy Bend men are roughing it in the far north this week, fi shing in Missanobie Lake in northern Canada. They left Friday and will return Saturday. They drove to a ranger at y IT'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL TIME AGAIN MAKE ELBERFELOS IN POMEROY YOUR HEAQQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS I di a, but others were reported in a,ction, indicating tha t Hanoi had no t run out of gas because of the U.S. · naval blockade of northern ports. Lon Nul Worried The other Communist tank threats in eastern Cambodia were aimed at the towns of Prey Ve ng, 33 miles north of Kompong Trabek, and Svay Rieng, about 20 miles southeast of Kompong Trabek. The situation was so crucial that Cambodian President Lon Not flew to the joint CambodianSouth Vietnamese combat base at nearby Clleak Luong to Group Roughing It in the North On Fishing '{'rip Organization.,,, ••••••. ,, ••• , •••••• , •••.••••••••• , Best Photo For around the market town of Kompung Trabek, on Highway I some 85 miles northeast of Saigon and 45 miles southeast of the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh. Its only importance is that it controls major communication routes to th e south. Dispatches fr om Phn om Penh said Cambodia n paratroopers jumped in to Kompong Trabek today and that they destroyed one Soviet. built T54 tank in the rubbled streets of the town. So far at least 21 tanks have been reported destroyed in Cambo· Name , •••••• , •••••••••••••.••••••••••••••.•••••••• News .•. in Briefs Taken by 142 Registered at Reunion RACINE ·- One hundrer' forty two persons registereu for the annual Beegle Reunion picnic held · Sunday at the Racine American Legion Hail. The invocation was given by Paul Beegle and the welcome by Lawrence Beegle. Group singing was conducted with Olive' Weber, long time family friend, at the piano. A memorial service for deceased members of the family was conducted by Norma Andri s Firn Gaul, and Frankie McKelvey. ~.1 ~ EXTENDED OUTLOOK Oblo Extended Outlook Thursday through Saturday. Fair Thursday, chance of ahowers Friday and Saturday. Cool with highs la lbe mid 7tls to low tJOs and Iowa in the mid 50s to !.below Escape Was By Window The Meigs Couhty Sheriff's WASHINGTON - INVOKING THE 1972 EQUAL Em· · Dept. investigated a single car · pto)'Jhent Owortnnities Act lor the first time, the Justice accident Monday at 9:10 p.m. Department haa charged the cities of Los Angeles aod Mont· on SR 124, in Sycamore Grove, gomery, Ala., witli discrimination inldring firemen and sanitary 2'h miles' east of Racine. Kenneth D. . Chaffee, wockers. Columbus, driving west, went Attotney General Richard G. Kleindienst told UPI June 16 off the highway on the rigpt, that many cltii!S and states were violating the new law. He .cited CaiRe back across and drqve Montg<rnery, Loa Angeles and Chicago in the interview. into a ditch, the car turning I . CHARLESTON, 'W.VA.~ IT'S TOUGH TO PICK a front- over. Chaffee and a passenger, runner in the race for control of the United Mine WorkerS union. Betty Upton,17, crawled out of ~ktn.Z at one set of ataliltlca, incumbent President .'W. A. a window as the top was ''Tony•l Boyle is ahead, but other flgUnll pu~ his challe~er. crushed. Chaffee waa taken to 'reform candidate Arnold Miller, out front. . St. J011eph Hoapital in .ParkersBoyle leada in the llllllber of entlonementa by union locals burg by pritate car suffering 215 to 108. Bot MJDer'a presi secretary, Don stillman, said back and shoulder injuries. MondaY the mlnm in locals committed tO MiUer nwnbered There was heavy damage to 25,481, while tOOIIe lathe ''Boylalocala" totaled 24,342. the car and no citation. lOs • . Mayer Snap Wins In Area Contest WIN AT WEUSI'OJii- The Pomeroy Utile League All· Stars, above, won the Wellston All..Star Tournament with a~ 0 win over Welllton Monda.v. First row. left to riltht, Gene ·Humphrey, Bob McClure, Ronnie Snider, Steve Call, Del Call, Randy Phillips, Randy Marshall, Jeff Grueser, and Tim Hood ; second row, Hershal McClure, coach; Randy Roach, . Doug Browning, Creg &nith, Brian Hamilton, Rick Jolmson, Dale Browning and R. J. Browning, coach. Absent was Mark Mitch. See other tournament pictures on Page 2, and accwnt of game on P~. 3~ all by Keith Wisecup., WlliJam J. Mayer, 110 Union Ave., Pomeroy, was .a winner ·in Herald Dispatch's third week of .competition · in the Kodak International News· paper Snapshot Awards in the Tri State Area. His picture was an elderly man, ~years old, and in color. Five other anapahota were allo selected u wlnnen, two ·black and whllll, three CGlar .U.. � 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 7, 1972 christy davis gibbs