http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b45be6eb269a38ce2f0f765bfaf0ee62.pdf 89d817cdf1c6a980f1cf921855944ae6 PDF Text Text • 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.. �3- Till Dally Sentinel, Middleport-PDmeroy, 0., August 1,11!72 All-Stars Television .Log. . .•. .,'.,, '· HAPPY MANAGERS- Hershal McClure, right, and R. J. l)rowning,' center, accept the team championship trophy from Mike Jacobs, tournament· manager. Pomeroy defeated Jackson 14-13, South Webster W, and Wellston~ for the crown. They will pilot the squad in a Jackson tournlm)ent opening this week . ;.' ,, ~­ ·' "· .' HERO CONGRATULATED - The Pomeroy AD-Stars swarm around pitcher Dale Browning after the ace righty hurled his second consecutive no-hitter enabling Pomeroy to wln the Wellston Tournament. The team is entered ina Jackson LL tourney toopentbisweek. Ohio Democrats Ready for ~ McGovern Campaign By LEE LEONARD . UPi ·statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) Republican and Democratic leaders in Ohio agree the disruption at the top of the national Democratic ticket should have a minimal effect on the Buckeye State's legislative races. Democrats said Monday the problems of Sen. George S. McGovern finding a suitable running mate appear to be over now with the selection of R. Sargent Shriver Jr. as a vice presidential candidate. Republicans agreed legisl . live raceli do not depend on the presidential campaign, and they indicated lack of interest by Democrats in their national ticket could mean increased effort in state and local contests. Ohio Democrats hope to control the House, which Republicans now dominate, M-45. They also hope to close the 2().13 Republican gap in the Senate. Republicans were hoping to benefit !rom a strong showing by Prl!llident Nixon even before McGovern released hiS running . mate, Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri, . after with him (McGovern). People Eagleton disclosed he had been are educated. They can split treated three limes in the tl1eir ballots. They don't want W60's lot psychiatric ailments. to vote for him, they can still Voters Split Ballots vote for Democratic canDemocratic and Republican didates for Congress and the leaders in Ohio cited these rea- legislature." sons for minilpizing the effects House Speaker Charles F. of.the Eagleton affair on legis- .Kurfess, R Bowling Green, lative races: 'agreed with Calabrese that the - Ohio voters are prone to influence of the top of the ticket split their ballots, and Demo- on legislative races is minimizcrals or independents dissatis- ed in Ohio. lied with the national ticket "We have the office type halwould still stick with lot rather than the party type Democratic legislative can· ballot," Kurfess pointed out, dictates. adding he believes the - Even if Nixon has the presidential candidates could power to pull Republican legis- influence the voter turnout. lative candidates through, it is Opinions Vary too early to tell how he will fare "We would probably have on Election Day. . the edge If the election were - A lot will depend on the today," Kur!ess said. "The turnout - a heavy vote benefit- disenchanted Democrats and ing Democrats and a light one independents probably would Republicans. · not bother to vote if the election "lt's not going to hurt," said were held today." Senate Minority Leader An· Republican State Chairman thony 0. Calabrese, O.Oeve- John S. Andrews said the land, of the Eagleton affair. Eagl~ton affair "certainly has "We'll run on our own. Con- not helped the Democrats. But gress and the legislature will unless there is a major sweep be running their own cam- in one direction or the other, paigns. We don 't have to run ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::,:::;:::· Q" ,.-----------------.-------.-,1 . ,,I ~ Beat ••• . l: I Of the Bend '· •,'· ' I1 By Bob Hoeflich I • .. . · .1 I I ,'j ! •\.! ,•. Forest Kyle, 332 South High St., Columbus, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Kyle, Tuppers Plains, wrote a song entitled, "Top Tune Number One" recently. The song was picked up by an independent recording company and recorded by Monty Montgomery, broth~r of Melba Lee Montgomery in January. Forest has received word through a national survey on the song that it has received 551,972 plays on radio alone since it was recorded. Kyle has been awarded a lifetime membership in the American Society of Authors and Publishers as a result of the successful tune and is now working with Dan Marshall who wrote "Born loser" and other songs. Marshall wrote "Randy, the Handy Elf" which was making the rounds the past Christmas season. Kyle also has a book under publication by Harper and Row. It's based on the 21st Psalm and is entitled, "! Will Lilt My Eyes." HOPE YOU'VE HAD the opportunity to view the attractive fountain at the Middleport Village Pharmacy parking lot in the evening. The lighting is so effective! The fountain at night resembles the July 4th "fountains " of a day past - hard to believe that it's water. '• ~'•, HAVE YOU AS ASentinel subscriber cast your ballot to send your carrier to Kings Island yet? Subacribers are asked to complete the form which appeared in the Sentinel recently on the personality, promptness and nealness of their carrier. Carriers pile up points through the subscribers' votes and those scoring highest will win trips to the new park near Cincinnati. Deadline for voting is Aug. 18. AIRMAN CHESTER A. ROUSH, so n of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis 0. Roush, Middleport, is now at the Lowrey Air Filrce Base. His addreSs is AMN Chester A. Roush FR 301-5ll-9908, 3419 Stu.,Sqd., PSC Box B 4596, Lowry Air Force Base, Colorado, 80230.· · MRS. J. M. THORNTON was delighted to have her son, Bob, his wife and their four sons, John, Pat, Joe and .Tom for several days visit. It was the first time that Bob's wife has been able to make thetrtpin 13 years. The Thorn tons reside at Old Bridge, N. J. The group visited in Point Pleasant at historical points and in Kenova, W. Va., with Mrs. Bob Thornton's aunt, in Gallipolis with Mrs. J . M. Thornton's sister-in-law, Mrs. Dale Gilkey in addition to visiting with friends In Meigs County. On Friday the group went to Canal Win-chester where the elder Mrs . Thornton visited with Mrs. Guy Porter while the fest of the group went on north to visit a farm where Mrs. Bob Thornton once resided. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton also visited Marshall University - where they met - so that their sons could see the college their parents once attended. ; THREE KILLED CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio ( UPI ) - Three members •of a Cir· cleville family were killed Mpnday in a car-truck crash at 1111 intersection in front of the Walnut Townahip grade school northofbei'e. The victims were ldeiltlfled as Paul Ray Pennlnctoo, 39; his wife, Leona Mae, 40, and their son, John, 10. SMITH TO WHALERS BOSTON (UPI)- Al Smith, a goalie'who pJayed with Detroit and Pittsburgh in the National Hockey League, signed Monday with the New England Whalers of the World Hockey Association. The flatfish has both eyes op one side of its head. These can be turned independently in different directions at the same time. . Only 11,000 More . Signatures are Needed in Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) State Rep. Robert Net1ley, · R-Laura, said today he now had 307,474 signatures on petitions and was "confident we will get the other 11,000 needed to qualify the state income tax question on the November ballot by the end of the day." Netzley said he was prepared to deliver the necessary 318,000 signatures to the secretary of state's office as scheduled Wed· ncsday afternoon before the filing deadline. Netzley said he had signatures "on less than 500 petitions and we have 3,500 in circulation now, so we should have sufficient to file." The legislator said he hoped to present 350,000 signatures. He said the requirement was to have 5 pet. from at least 44 counties and he now had that many from 60 counties. His petitions will be checked by the secretary of state's office and local boards of elections to determine the validity of the signatures. Netzley said if any were disqualified, he would have 10 days in which to present valid ones to reach the 318,000 requirement. Judge Overturns Six-Months Rule COLUMBUS (UPl) - A federal judge has overturned an Ohio law requiring persons to live in the state at least six months to be eligible to vote. U.S. District Court Judge Carl Rubin, in ruling Monday, made a permanent a tern· porary restraining order issued March 31 by another judge of the court. The decision substitutes a 30-day residency requirement throughout Ohio for all elections. ''This decision makes it easier for students aad semitransiients to become eligible to vote," said Benson Wolman, executive director of the American Civil Uberties Union of Ohio which filed the challenge. "We think it will enhance the democratic process by !ringing more. people Into it," he said. very few legislative races are affected substantially by the presidential candidates." Andrews said the goal of the Republican organization is to carry Ohio for the President, "but we're not assuming it's going to be a total sweep. If it goes heavy one way or the other, obviously it's going to have some impact on the legislative races," Andrews said. "I don't think it's going to have any effect whatsoever," said House Minority Leader A. G. Lancione. "If the Republicans are hopeful of that, they are going to be fooled." Lancione conceded "right now, the good Lord would have !rouble coming down here and beating Nixon, but there is a lot of lime between now and then." He said McGovern and Shri· ver could make it a close election, and that voters would be choosing their legislators independently, "according to who they know at the local leveL" Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, RPiqua, was the most pessimistic o( the Republicans, saying "there is no question but what the Eagleton affair will inure to the advantage of the Demoera tic party" in state and local races. Gray pointed out t~at organized labor and other contributors to the Democrats would be ignoring the loP of the ticket and channeling funds to New Rules Made For Trial Courts COLUMBUS (UPI)-The Ohio Supreme Court has adopted two new tules for state trial courts, including use of video taped testimony, to eliminate delay and "improve the quality of justice administered In Ohio." The court said Monday one rule would grant judges authority to require testimony by physicians and other expert wibtesses to be recorded on video tape if the witnesses are unable to testify at the time of $500 Awarded for CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (UP!)- James L. Brown, Ashville, was to receive a $500 check here today from the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation for evidence he provided March 2:i which led to the arrest and conviction of a burglary suspect. The money, to be presented by C. William Swank, federation· executive vice president, · congressional and legislative candidates. While conceding Nixon's popularity, Gray said "It's in the 'If' deck of cards. Times are volstile, and there's no guararitee Nixon will have as big a lead in the polls in November as he appears to have now." the trial. The second rule is designed to eliminate delay caused when an attorney in a case is unable to appear in court at the time scheduled because he is engaged in other cases in other courts. The rule allows the judge to require the attorney to provide • substitute trial counsel. If the attorney wa,s appointed by the court, the court could appoint other trial counsel. The rules go into effect Sept. I. Evid~nce" · is the first under the organization 's property protection serVice program to curb rural-area crime. The program, said Swank, provides a $500 reward to any. one giving information that leads to the arrest and conviction for various crimes including arson, malicious injury to property, burglary or other felopies committed on a Farm Bureau member's property. Brown saw two men run !rom the house of Lowell White in Ashville and drive away in a car. He spoted the car's license number and reported it to the Pickaway County sheriff. One of the suspects, Daniel R. Broughton, was subsequently arrested, tried and convicted of breaking and entering. ~ TUESDAY, AUGUST I . 5:00- ttT~keu Thiel ~i ~lee. co. 33: Dick Van Dyke u : if~" Rogers 33: Wagon Train 3: Maverick 13; Bib Valley6. 5·30- Marshall Dillon 15; Eltc. Co: 33. . · ,·,oo- News 3, 4, 8, io, 15; CBS. News 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13'; Truth or Conseq. 6; Seume St. 20; Halh~yoga33. · 6·30- News3 4, 6, 8, 10, 15; Grand Masters Cliess33. 7:00 - News 6: Elec. Co. 2Q; Farmer's O..ughter 13; Insight 33 ; · Green Acres 3; Dick Van Dyke 4; Whars My Line? 8; Andy Griffith 15. 7· 30- Masterpiece Theatre 33; Mod Squad U; Jerry Reed 8, · 10; Mr. Rogers 20; Television Forum 6; Ponderosa 3, ~. 15. 8:00- Maggie ,nd the S.Oulilul Machine 20. 8:30- Evening at Pops 24), 33; Hawaii Flve-0 8; NBC Action Playhouse3, 4, 15; Mqvie "Kung Fu" 6, 13. 9:30 - Canoon 8, 10; Handfuls of Ashes 33: London Bridge S~clal ·3, o1. 15; Ron Dell~ms 20. 10:00 - News. Weather, Sports 20; _Firing Line 33; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6,13.1 10:30...: Arthur Smith 8; Peyton Place A; WSAZ Comment J: The Issue 10: Death Valley Days 15. 11 :00-News3.4,6,8, 10, 13, 15. 11:30- Old< Cavell!; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movie "Salome" 10: Movie "Fort Dobbs" 13; Movie "Three Biles of The Ap. pie" 8. 1:00- Your Heallh 4. 1:30 - News4. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9 6:00- Sunrise Seminar A; Sacred Heart 10. 6:15- Farmtime 10. 6:20- Farm Report 13. 6:25- Paul Harvey 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; News, Weather, Sports, 6; Bible Answers a; Urban League Presents 10: Glory Road 13. 7:00- Today3, 4, 15; News6, s, 13. · 7:30- Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Underdog i3. 8:00-.Caplaln Kangaroo 8, 10: New Zoo Revue13, 6; "Sesame St. 33. S:30- Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Jack LaLanne 13. S: 55 - Local News 13. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15 : Jackie Oblinger 8; Peyton Place 13; What Every Wom1m Wants to Know 3; Timmy & Lassie 6; Mr. Rogers 33. 9:30 - Truth or Conseq. 3; Mike Douglas 6; My Three Sons 8; · One Life to Live 13; Electric Co. 33. 9: 55 - Chuck While Reporl1 tO. 10:00- Dinah Shore 3, 15; Lucille Ball10: Dick Van Dyke 13: Hathayoga 33. · 10:30- Concentration 3, 15; Phil Dona huH; Spill Second 13: My Three Sons 10; Beverly Hillbillies 8; ln·School Instruction 33 : Love, American Style 6. 11:00- Sale of Century 3, 15; Family Affair 8; Love American Style 13; Communique 6. 11.:30-HoliywoodSquares3,4, 15; Bewilched6. 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. ' 12:00- JeopordyJ, 15; BobBraun'slO-SOCiubA; Local News iO; News 13; Medicine 20; Contact 8; Password 6. 12:30-3 W's Gamel, 15; Spill Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:55 - NBC News 3, 15. 1:00 - News, Weather, Sports 3; Ail My Children 6, 13; Watqn Your Child 15: Divorce eourtB; Green Acres 10; French Chef 33. 1:20- Lucille Rivers. 1:30- 3 On A Ma1<.1 3, 4, 15: A!. The World Turns 8, 10: Designing Women 33; ABC Affernoon Playbreak 6, 13. 2:00 - O..ys ol Our Lives 3. 4, 15: Newlywed Game 13; Virg inia Graham 6; Love Spiendored Thing 8. 10; Brldge33. 2:30- Doctors 3, 4, 15: Dating Game 13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Handfuls of Ashes, 33 . 3:00- Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospllal 6, 13; Secret Storm 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place3,4,15; One Life to Llve6 : Edge of NigM 8, 10; Jell's Collie 13. 4:00- Mister Cartoon 3; Somerset 4, 15: Fllntstones 3; Sesame St. 20, 33; Huckleberry Hound 6; Batman 8; Movie " Along Came Jones" 10. 4:30 - Green A:cres 3; Merv Griffin 4; I Love Lucy! : Virginian 8; Password 13: Andy Griffith 15. 5:00- Wagon Train 3; Mister Rogers 33: Maver ick 13: Dick Van Dyke 15; Big Valley 6. 5:30- Marshall Dillon 15; Electric Co. 33. 6:00- News, Weather, Sports, 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; Truth or Con seq . 6: I Dream of Jeannie 13: Sua me SUO; Hathayoga33. 6:30 - NBC News 3. 4, 15; ABC News 6, 13; CBS News 8, 10; Bridge ll. . 7:00 •- . News, Weather, Sports 6, \0; Elec. Co. 20; Wild, Wild West 13; Millstones of Progress 33; Wild and Wonderful" 3; Mayor's Report15; Dick Van Oyke4; What's My Line 8. 7:30 - Epl$0de: Action 33; To Tell Tht Trujh &J Doctors on Call 4; Lassie15; DragnetS; The Judge iO; Mr. Rogers20. 8:00 - The Super 6. 13; Adam 12 4, 15; O..vld Steinberg 8, 10; Public Affairs 20, 33. , 8:30- Corner Bar 6, 13; McCloud 3, A, 15; Movie " Intimate Lighting'' 20, 33; Death Valley Days 15. 9:00 - Marty Feldman Comedy Machine 13; Medical Center 8, 10. 9:30 - Kopycats 13; Movie "The Spy Killer" 6. 10:00- Night Gallery 3, A, 15; Mannix 8, 10 ; Soul 33 : News. Weather, Sports 20. 10:30- Newsmake'r '72 13. 11 :00- News. Weather, Sports3,4,6.8, 10, 13, 15. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick Cavell 6; Movie "Tribute to a Bad Man ' 8; Movie "The Grapes of Wrath " 10; Movie "The Bad Seed" 13. 1:00 - News and Weather • 1:30 - Local News 1.3. F By United Press International National League East w. I. pet. g.b. 64 38 .627 Pittsburgh New Vorl< 55 46 .545 8'12 Chicago 54 50 .519 il St. Louis SO 51 .495 13'12 Montreal 45 55 .450 18 Philadelphia 39 1>3 .382 25 West w. I. pet. g.b. Cincinnati 62 39 .614 .' ·' ..,., Houston Los Angeles Atlanta San Francisco San Diego ..' 58 46 .558 53 48 .525 47 5ll .448 46 59 .438 41 61 .402 Monday's Results •. '. u East w. I. 57 45 55 47 52 48 s1 50 4S 55 Detroit Baltimore New York Boston Cleveland Milwaukee Oakland Chicago 41 62 5112 Minnesota 9 Kansas City West w. I. 62 42 58 44 Long and lanky righthander pet. g.b. Dale Browning hurled hi% .449 second straight no-hitter as lhe .539 2 .520 4 Pomeroy All-Stars won the .505 5•12 Wellston Little League All-Star .466 9'12 .398 1.6112 tournament over host Wellston 3-ll Monday night marking the pet. g.b. first Pomeroy win in the .596 tournament since 1958. .569 3 53 47 .SJO Mi nnesota 2 Tex.as o Pitts at Mont, ppd .. rain Cincinnati 9 Atlanta 1 St. Louis 3 New York 2, 13 inns IOnly games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers I All Times EDTI Montreal (McAnally 1-11) at Chicago I Hands 9-7), 2: 15 p.m. New York (Gentry S·8l at Sf. Louis IWise 10-12). 9:05p.m. Los Angeles !John 9-51 at Cincinnati (Grimsley 10-4), 8:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Champion 4-11) at Pillsburgh !Ellis 9.5). 8:05 p.m. Houslon (Wilson 7-7) at Atlanta (G. Stone 3·BL 8:05 Kan City 4 Oakland 2 Cleveland 6 Boston 2 Ball 5 Milwaukee 2 (()rlly games scheduled I Today's Probabie·Pitchers IAil Times EDTl Detroit ILolich 18-7) at New York (Peterson 12-11) , 2 p.m. Cleveland ·(Tidrow 9.9) at Boston (Pattin 9-10), 7:30p.m . Baltimore IDobson 12-11) at Milwaukee (Colborn 4-2 ), 8:30 p.m. . Oakland IOdom 9-4) al Kansas Cily IDal Canton 5·4l. 8:30 p.m . p.m . p .m . Texas (Bosman at 4-S) Minnesota I Blyleven 10-14). 9 Brownlng, who not unly Linescores By Uni1ed Press, International National League GREENVILLE, Ohio !UPI) - Curt Day, the Atlanta 000 000 01 o- 1 9 o defending champion, takes a Cinci 060 003 OOx- 9 1~ 2 JIHI record into the last Reed, Hard in (2). McQueen games tonight of the World (5) , Hoerner (B) and Will iams; McG lo thlin (5-51 and Bench. LP Horseshoe Tournament. Day, of Frankfort, Ind., - Reed (9-il) . HRs- Morgan (1 4th) , Menke 16th) . woo five more games Monday night and was the (13 innings) N.Y. 100 100 000 000 o- 2 9 I only undefeated player St.L 100 100 000 000 1- 3 B0 among the 36 finalists. Seaver, McGraw (9) and Oyer; Gibson , Segui I ill and Elmer Hohl of Wellesley, Simmons . WP- Segui (3-1). LP Onl., was second with a 29-1 - McGraw (4-9). HRs- Garrelt record an.d Mark Seibold, 18, (2nd). Sizemore (2nd). of Huntington, Ind., was third with 27-3. !Only games scheduled! American League Day pttcbes against five Oakland 110 000 ooo- 2 7 0 opponents tonight, conKan Ci ly 000 400 OOx- 4 9 1 Hunter. Locker (7). Knowles cluding with competition against Hob!. {7) and Duncan ; Drago (8.13) Houston at Atlanta. nigh·l Phila at Pittsburgh, night The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL . Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH . City Editor Pub l ished da i ly except Saturday by The Oh io Valley Publi shin g Company, 111 Court Sf., Pome rov. Oh iO, AS16q _ Bus iness Office Phone " 2-2156, Editorial Phone 992 · 21S7 . Second cl'a ss postage paid at Pomeroy. Onio . Nat i onal advert i sing representat i ve Botfinelli Gettaoher. In c .. 11 Eut 42n<t St ., N ew York City, New York . SubHription rates : De l l'ole red by carrier where ava ilable 50 cents per W@ek ; Bv Motor Route wnert carrier s.~rvice available . One month sus Bv mai! in Ohio and W . Va , One year Sloi .OO . SiK noT months l7 .1S . Three month S Sol so . Subscr i ption pr ice includes Sunday Times . Sentinel Baltimore at Milw, nig ht Texas at M inn esota International League Standings United Press International Baltimore 010 002 02o- 5 9 I Miiw 100 001 ooo- 2 6 2 Cuellar, Alexander (6), Ja ck· son (7) and Hendricks ; Lon· TEMPORARILY ROMAN IN TilE GLOAMING ROME (KFS) - No such fiscal trauma faced us at the Rome airport as that terrible $250 kick-in-the-wallet we'd experienced in our ignorance in hiring a car and driver to lug us from Cherhourg to Paris. OUr penurious nerves had stopped twanging by the time we landed at Leonardo da Vinci Airport at Fiumicioo, near Rome, and our transportation there was simple, swift and efficient. We've traveled to Europe dozens of times and adore the difference in life styles, the change in eating habits, the much slower pace, the solicitous citizenry; but we do enjoy a quietly proud aclmowledgment of American signs of life: the moat popular American terms in Europe are Coca Cola, American Express - and Hertz. For years, until last, we'd experimented with hiring cars from local firms wherever we wished to drive in Eruope . we found It, for us, a very dreary mistake. Most of the local car-hire firms had little lime for personal attention. 1n European fashion, they paid cursory heed to repairing their cars. They apparently never retire them. We'd never hired a single car over the many years that it dido~ treak down at leaat once; often, frequently . Then a year ago we decided the heck with our .old false psychology that the little local outfits shOuld be better, and simply use our American Hertz charge card&. No influence needed. Nothing except to reserve a car to meet us at the Rome Airport. We, last year and this, reserved a Fla t 124, which is able to take five persons comfortably; we are four, so we have lots of room. Young people get Fiat 50ils which are tinier than the VW Beatie and buzz through Roman traffic's mysteries like magic. They're one statu.wtep ahead of a motorbike and don't use much more gasoline. does. But our 124 is our suggestion to the famUy trade, The RolDan hotels remain the same· the small by U. S. monster-car standards but cl06e to vast, in personal Cav11leri Hilton is large by Italian. popular with Americana. who never ree11y want We've found that minor frustrations aren ~ to leave h(llle, II hau swlmming pool but lacks . there simply because the company employs the personaltouch of the greatluury hotela (the linguists who must speak Engliali whether in Excelsior, Grand, Hauler) and the warm Italy, Germany, France of wherever. We can't personal solicil!lde of the fine llllalJer holeJa guess how big the business IS in Europe but we'd (lngliterra, De Ville). And thoup Rome alnys guess It is overwhelming. Because of this Is Old, It al"'ys is udtingly :varied; and where essential economic truth, Hertz takes care of its modernity has invaded, lt'a on a more visually clients wi~h an efficiency unusual among eJtdting level tban mere ha~. In cloth• · Europe's laissez faire traditions. It's not furniture, architecture, food - e"'1thlng u: manana, domani, or dope domani. It's today, ·cept in traffic - Rome l'tiiDiins a total Ill· ocgi. It's the one American Invasion of Europeaa dlmioiahed deiJcht. · ' a or lmnleMeiy By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer It took Eddie Mathews only two innings at his new job to acquire Excedrin headache No. I. Mathews, a former Braves' star who was named manag er of the Atlanta team Monday afternoon, watched in dismay Monday night as th e Cincinnati Reds scored six times in the second inning en route to a crushing 9-1 victory in a nationally televised game. Mathews got a good loo k at the major problem that has h~unted the Braves for the last several years- pitching. The Reds jumped on Ron Reed for six hits in lhe second inning, including a three-run homer by Joe Morgan, and Denis Menke added a three-run homer off rell·ever Ml' ke McQueen t'n the sl'xth. "I b was nervous ut I'm sure I'll get over l·t," sal·d Mathews .. "W • · 1 k e re gmng o la e a 1ong hard look and evaluate these fellows for the rema1'nder of the season. I th'tnk we have bette r ·1 h' tha ·h h d PI c mg n we ave s owe db tte 't h' th an e r p1 c mg an peop1e think we have." One Other Game Played In the only other National League game, St. Lo uts · edge d " .,ew York, 3-2, in 13 innings. Pittsburgh at Montreal was rained out. - a I 9 oz. • • 95C value 65¢ Colgate ,MF."I 63J,oz . • • I ;a Sl.09 value 55/to ••• •• Sua~ •e ... ltmn 2 po• fa mtly Baby hampoo from H r1e Curtis e •• 16 oz • 99C value 59¢ • •• ceeded on the 13th try and Bob Gresham bolted for five yards, then carried for three and two yards to put Unhart in line for the kick. "We had to do something to get the game over," said New Orleans Coach J. D. Roberts. "The scoreboard clock didn't work and we didn't know how much time was left ... · It was Roberts' play that helped Manning pull the Joints into a 10-10 tie with Philadelphia with 6:13left in the game. Roberts said he noticed a "flaw" in the Eagles' defense and sent wide receiver Margene Adkins down the sidelines for a 73-yard touchdown pass. Eagles rookie Pat Gibba fumbled a fair catch on a punt to put the Saints at the Eagles' :!:i. Two plays later, Eagle defensive tackle Houston Antwine was called for a personal foul that touched off the booing and moved the Saints to 'the 12yard line. Linhart, who missed a 'll· yard field goal attempt In the second quarter, kicked a 20yarder in the third period for the Saints' first points. Pete Iiske connected with Harold Jackson on a tO-yard pass in the first hail to give Philadelphia seven points . Tom Dempsey kicked a 44-yard field goal in the third quarter. Despite the loss, Phlladelphia Coach Ed Khayat said he was pleased with' the outside running game. 1 3 Ol . Ret~ular Super Hold Unsc1nted Super S 1 09 value Playtex Nurser Disposable Bottles ' 7 9 C each MASON - Mason's Utile League will sponsor a 16-team double elimination softball tournament on weekends sturting August 26-'l/th and Sept. 2nd, 3rd lllld 4th. Finals will be held on Sept. 4th (Labor Day) at Mason 's Ultle League Ball Field !pealed next to Mason Drive-In . The directorg.report that all a 57 14 vAIUP. "+ .' • CANTON, Ohio (UPI) Team captains were named Monday for the 27th annual Ohio High School All -Star Football Game which will he played Friday night at Fawcett Stadium here. · Ken Kuhn, a linebacker . fullback from Louisville High School, and guard Tim Davis of Former Gallipolis Blue Devil tackle Chuck Wood Is scheduled to play for the South All.Stars Friday night. Pete Neal, another ex-GARS gridder, received an In· vltallon to play In the classic, but bas declined. Coaches C. L. (Johnny) Ecker, Ed Pauley, .Buddy Moore, and Don (Moose) Maurer, along witb Ron Logan and Jim Osborne plan to attend Friday's encounter. Warren - Western Reserve, were named co-captains by the North's team members. Rick Slager, a quarterback from Upper Arlington, and tackle Steve Niehaus of Cincinnati Moeller, were named C'/:Captains of the South. Kuhn plans to play his lege ball at Ohio State, w ere his brother, Dick, was end on the Big Ten and Rose BQwl champion team of 1968. bavis plans to attend OSU's ~ teams must be sancuoned by ASA. Entry fee will he $2:i plus two Dudley balls. Trophies will be awarded to the first, second, and third place teams, and for the most home runs. Teams may contact tourllllffient directors Bub Oliver, 77~71; Charles Sian ley, 7735965; Ray (Red) Tucker, 773, 5636. Reireshmenls will be sold. Up tight over big bills ? i$ t~e an$wer •' 1~5 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone'm-2171 a.....~~..............~................................-..............-.........1 ••a•••••••••••g••••••••.•a•o•••••••••••o••••• ., Boston, 6-2, in American League action . Ted Sizemore hit an insidethe-park homer to lead off the last of the 13th and give the Cardinals a victory over the Mets. Sizemore's hit came off Tug McGraw and eluded leftfielder Cleon Jones, who attempted to make a shoestring catch. Diego Segui, in relief of Bob Gibson, was the winning pilcher . Wayne Garrell had a homer fo r the Mels. Mark Belanger's two-out double in the sixth drove in two tiebreaking run s and paved the way for the Orioles' triumph. Mike Cuellar, who had completed eight of his last nine starts, was knocked out in the sixth but still managed to gain his lith victory. Brooks Robinson had a . homer for the Orioles. The Royals unloaded for four · run s in the fourth inning off Jim Hunter and held on to defeat the Athletics behind the seven-hit pitching of Dick Drago. Drago, who had been hitless in 26 at bats, delivered a run -scori ng single in the fourth as did Cookie Rojas and Amos Otis. Joe Rudi had a homer for the A's, whose lead in the AL West was reduced to three games over Chicago. Perry Pitches Two-Hitler Jim Perry pitched a twohitter and Bobby Darwin slammed a three-run homer as the Twins blanked the Rangers. Perry, who has won five games in a row, also pulled off ·a rarity for a pitcher-an unassisted double play- in the fifth inning. There were runners on first and second when Bill Fahey· hit as1Jor t pop between the moun d ' d wh'IC h fe11 to the an d th II' d p · k d th hal groun d. erry pte e t eth ' dI up an ran over o · 1r , th'10k' h h d f e a1 t a orce H mg th · out. hd owever • e P a e umpire. a ll d ti . f' ld n ca e thte bmtt te t Y rule m ki · 1, a ng e a er au oma1tea. 1 t t th ·h at nett er pY ou . excep F erry nor ahey heard the call. In the confusion Fahey wandered off the bag and was tagged out by Pe p· h h'tt J rry h ·B h me • t er o n ro amer de1lvere · d a thr ee-run doubl e to cap a four run 1'ghth · · · e mmng that gave Clevelan d ·•• · t I"' VIC ory overBoston.GraigNettlesalso dro~e in . two runs for the Indtans ~t.th a pair of singles. Ben OgilVIe had a homer for .- ' •'4 . .' This Week's Spec.ial Boston. or 6 for $4.50 Baltimore beat Milwaukee, 52, Kansas City downed Oakland, 4-2, Minnesota blanked Texas, 5..(1, and Cleveland defeated · Tourltament Set Miss Breck Halrspray one tournament championship under their belts, piloted by Herschel McClure and R. J . Browning, now go to Jackson this week for an all-star tournament there. Wellston 000 ()()()....j) 0 0 Pomeroy 000 12x--3 5 I Hutchinson and Rupp. Browning and McClure. orth •s0 uth Tel I t schedu IedFri•d8ViJ I •rl• I ' \ Brown ing , Tim Hood, and Ra~dy Marshall, who made the finest catch of the tournament in leftfield in the fifth inning, each with one single . Hutchinson, a lillie redhaired righthander with excellent control, fannetl three and walked lwo for Wellston . were Brian Hamilton, Dale , The Pomeroy Ali-Stars, with borg. Linzy (7) and Rodriguez. WP- Cueiiar (il-9). LP- LonLouisville borg (10-6). HR - Robinson Charleston 62 4B .564 V~ By BILL COOMBE (7th) . Sunday's Talladega 500 auto Tidewaier 61 53 .535 . 4 PHILADELPHIA (UP!) race won Bobby Allison the Toledo 59 54 .522 5'12 Cleveland 000 000 141 - 6 8 0 second leg championship in the The New Orleans Saints surRochester 56 47 .496 8 Boston 001 000 001 - 2 10 o ·ved a ""mt'nute chorus of Sy ra cuse 53 61 .465 1J1i2 """ Hilgendorf. Hennigan 17) and NASCAR Winston Cup point Vt boos and a broken time clock to Richmond 52 60 .464 I P /2 Moses; McGlothen , Lee (8). standings, it was ·announced Peninsu la 43 68 .387 20 Newhauser {8). Peter s (8) and Monday . defeat the Philadelphia Monday's Results Fisk . WP- Hennigan (J. I). LP Eagles' 13-10. Monday nt'ght Richmond 1 Rochester 0 - McGlothen 15-4). HR- Ogiivie behind the ki cking of an Toledo 5 Tidewater 4 (l st, 16th) . 12 innings) Austrian soccer star. Tidewater 7 Toledo 6 (2 nd) Texas 000 000 ooo-o 2 o Rookie Toni Linhart, an Charleston 3 Louisville 2 ( 11 020 000 03x- 5 6 I FOREMAN GETS SHOT Minn import making .,_ Austrian Innings) Paul , Panther 18) and Fahey ; BOSTON (UPI ) - George '"" !Only games scheduled) · an Amert· · first appearance m Perr y 111 -9) and Borgman . LP Foreman was promised - Paul (4-4). HR - Darwin heavyweight title shot at Joe can football game. Won the I15th l. SETS RECORD Frazier Monday if he gels by exhibition game for the Sat'nfs IOnly games scheduled) SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Oscar Bonavena in a lf>.round with a nine-yard field goal with Nate Colbert of the San Diego RON CALLED UP bout on Oct. 11 at the Boston only nine seconds left in the Padres, who blasted five home game. ST. LOUIS ( UPI )-Ron Garden. "nhart had to wru't out a runs and set a major league Allen, brother of the Chicago "We think you are entitled to '"" by Eagle fans demonstration record ,by knocking in 13 runs White Sox' Dick Allen, was a shot at the title," both before his winning kick. The in a doubleheader, was named called up by the St. Louis Frazier and his manager, Monday as the National Cardinals Monday from Tulsa Yank Durham, said in a fans booed for 20 minutes to protest a personal foul. League's player of the week. in the American Association. tlephone interview. Saints' quarterback ArchieN Manning tried~nd failed-12 times to call signals at the Eagles 12-yard line . He sucW. L. Pet. GB 63 48 .568 WZWW:W:~W~::~::::::~&W.:&'.:?'M.*>:·>::;:"~-~·~·:m·~:re:.:::w-4 Japan has a lot of good ideas, like cheap ways to make transistor radios and small cars. But they also have a practice that America would do well to follow -the custom of declaring thelr rilost learned and famous men to be ''honored and valuable human resources." The poets, artiats, scient!Sta and others so recognized are given special recognition, have a comfortable income settled upon them so they may pursue thelr work aad studies in security, and are revered citizens of the nation. I'd like to see America do the same thing- but with a twist. I'd like to see younger, promising men declared "potentially valuable human resources," and given stipends and honors for worltlng in outof.the!way places where they are needed -in the ghettoes, in Appalachia, Indian re~~erVatlons . (Everyone knows America does honQr promising yoiDlg men - by sending them abroad as Fulbright and Rhodes scholars. I'm wanting to keep someofthesefolka at home.) The thinking behind lhls whole subject Is prompted by the fact that Galiia County Is going to have a real, honest-to-pete "artist in residence" for the coming year. He's 41-year-old John Spofforth, and he'll lie working with both elementary and high lchool puplla, the French Art Colony and the ongoing programa at Riverby Manalon. We wish Spolforth well, and believe he'll enrich the Gallla County area culturally. But why shouldn't every county, or region, have a ' 'valuable human resource" of lhls type .to wist in lrlnglng an appre.clatlon of esthetic values and cultural enrichment to resource:poor lll'eBI? Let'uaythat GaU!a CoiDlty has an artist (as It wlll), Mason County had a writer-to-residence, and Melga County had an asplrlng and upwardly-mobUe mllliclan. &lrely, Ill some point, lhtre COII1d be some b)terdlange between the lbree, 10 thlilt all of the Melgs-Gallla-Mason area would be touched by the lllenta of tlree of man'a noblest fOI'Ill.ll of apr illl (Perhaps !hey could even rotate llllsJUDenta over a three.,ear fellowlhlp or residency period.) I'm 111n that none of us geta up .tlfl!ft"/ mornlng and ll&lw, ''Gee,it'a terrible to live in a culturally· deprived area." It lan't that bid - not with MWip8pll'l, TV and 111dlo lirlnli~W .. so much that Ia &ood, earlchlna and enlJ&trtenlng, But tbe fact ill that JIII'IOIUI1 eltpllrieoce cannot be rep~ _ and the 1011111 people (eapeclllly) of thla area jllll don't 1a1ow what It is to ba able lo drift IIIIo a concert hall, or an art gallery, or a ollect~n~ on the areal nterature of this world, u children in llllll)' large cltlel do. So a warm welcome Ill In ordw for Gallla'a "artllt-ln· reaidence," with tile hope that there'll be more 1o come. <l'i THE TV DIAL: IIIII bel thla ma1n1 Ia Nuhvllle gullarllt 0111 Alkina In concert with the llaltGn 1'0]11 Ordultn, at 8:30 on wotJB.TV. (I have an albaal of one of lbelt c:oDtttta, and - eouliryfan or clullcal fan -It II pmdneiJ IJ"'t) 'I1Ie Plot of a fall adnntun 1erlel 111 ABC llllbO!m IOIIJ&ht, ''KIIIg Fu," alllboul Urate and IIIC:b, 1:10 p.m., Wln'N·TV ... OlapterlOoflheAppa(eth!'!'IDIPapll'l, ""' YnJof AIIMI," wallowa flklnlla ln4M ' 1 ~ 1111n IIJ!e, t:• p.m., WKtJI, TV. The Pomeroy ace was helped lremendously by the play of his cousin , Doug Browning, at shor tstop who made some plays that might turn Cincinnati's Darrell Chaney's face red. Doug was the game's leading hitter with two singles. Other hitters for Pomeroy In Debut, Reds Win 9-1 Saints Win Tilt In Last POINT STANDINGS DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. 9 Seconds (UP! )-A third-place finish in By Paul Crabtree modes and manners we totally admire; and as we've written before, when you pays your money, you can tell the truth; and that's a satisfied paying ·customer's fact we offer as we proffer also tipa on good restaurants which we'll package in a future column of advice on Roman and Parisian grub. We've been in Italy dozens of limes; in Rome mostly because it combines both a 50 or 75 pet. slower pace which is Ideal respite from Manhattan's feveJ'll. And as we've noted previously, the Italians a!moat alone in the world (in Me:dco also) manage an unusual balance of willing service. They are really delighted to welcome visitors. Unlike the French, Italians don't ridicule a foreigner trying to speak the local language. Italians are delighted anyone tries to inhale a little of their local cultures, of speech, wines, foods or just the general ambience. They are friendly without the patronizing obsequiousness or insolence of the French with their lns181enUy open palms. The English are dlf(ldent but not insulting. The Spanish are distant, detached, phlegmatic- untU they know YIRl a while -a long while. The Germans have the atlftly polite, totally correct, social apartheid which deflates, disturhs and discourages. The Irish are friendly to a fault, the fault - over.frlendllness. In the city, that is; in the country they are secretive, furtive, unlikely to be of great help even If you ask directions. The line still hold& in the "tale of the American who stopped to ask an old Corkonian how to get to a certain town, The old gent puHed his pipe, looked in ali directions lncllllllng up and down at slry and earth, and confided: "You can't get there from here." Not so In Italy. Pollee are uniformly, ahem, polite and helpful. The ones in mid-Rome speak Engllsli. Or sOrt ·or can gii along in some communicative vein. Best to speak Italian yourself, course, or carry along someone who ellston Matthews Unsuccessful Pitts at Mont , ppd ., rain · San Diego !Arlin 8-13 and Chicago (Bahnsen 14-11) al Greif 5-11) at San Francisco (S. California I Ryan 12·9). 11 p.m. Stone 4-7 and Reberger 2-11. 2. Wednesday's Games 5:30 p.m . Cleveland at Boston Wednesday's Games Detroit al New York. 2 Montreal at Chicago Chicago at Cal if. night and Kirkpatrick . LP- Hunter San Diego at San Francisco Oakland at Kan City, night (14-S). HR- Rudi (14th) . New ·York at St. Louis , night • throws hard but serves up a curve every now and then with great control, fanned 11 and walked one. He fanned the side in the first inning on nine pitches and his first 12 pitcbes of the game were strikes. The only other baserunner got on through an infield error in 'the fourth. Browning hurled a perfect game, that is, he allowed no base runners, against South Webster Friday night. He had another in the making last night retiring the first eight batters before walking the number nine hitter on a close 32 pitch. 7 48 54 .471 13 11 Cal ifornla 47 56 . 456 141J2 18 Texas 41 63 .394 21 21'12 Monday's Results Los Ang at Cincinnati , night In Amefican League :' BY JACK O'BRIAN • chief rival, the University of Michigan . Niehaus, at 6-5 and 265 pounds, is the biggest man in the all-star game. Tom Batta,'coach of the 1971 state football champion Warren Harding Panthers, will coach the North. Dave Hurst, whose Cincinnati Sycamore team was undefeated last year, is coach of the South. 'The South leads the series with 12 wins to the North's II . Three games have ended in ties. The North 'won last year 13-0. Sand pine is the principal tree of the Ocala Na tional Forest in Florida. · VAU.IE AATI!!D .. USED CARS 1968 FORD F-100 PICKUP 6 cyl., std . '1595 Karr & Van Zan.dJ " Y~u ' li Like Uur {JualltY. Way of Doing Business. • GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 ,Pomeroy Open 'Evenings 'Tila :OO · Til S p',M. Sat, Who cares about smoggy skies and polluted lakes. About empty cans and trash littering our country· side. About plants and trees dying in our forests. And animals too. Who cares? Woodsy Owl, the Nation's new battler for a clean environment cares. And so should you. Join Woodsy in the fight against pollution. �3- Till Dally Sentinel, Middleport-PDmeroy, 0., August 1,11!72 All-Stars Television .Log. . .•. .,'.,, '· HAPPY MANAGERS- Hershal McClure, right, and R. J. l)rowning,' center, accept the team championship trophy from Mike Jacobs, tournament· manager. Pomeroy defeated Jackson 14-13, South Webster W, and Wellston~ for the crown. They will pilot the squad in a Jackson tournlm)ent opening this week . ;.' ,, ~­ ·' "· .' HERO CONGRATULATED - The Pomeroy AD-Stars swarm around pitcher Dale Browning after the ace righty hurled his second consecutive no-hitter enabling Pomeroy to wln the Wellston Tournament. The team is entered ina Jackson LL tourney toopentbisweek. Ohio Democrats Ready for ~ McGovern Campaign By LEE LEONARD . UPi ·statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) Republican and Democratic leaders in Ohio agree the disruption at the top of the national Democratic ticket should have a minimal effect on the Buckeye State's legislative races. Democrats said Monday the problems of Sen. George S. McGovern finding a suitable running mate appear to be over now with the selection of R. Sargent Shriver Jr. as a vice presidential candidate. Republicans agreed legisl . live raceli do not depend on the presidential campaign, and they indicated lack of interest by Democrats in their national ticket could mean increased effort in state and local contests. Ohio Democrats hope to control the House, which Republicans now dominate, M-45. They also hope to close the 2().13 Republican gap in the Senate. Republicans were hoping to benefit !rom a strong showing by Prl!llident Nixon even before McGovern released hiS running . mate, Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri, . after with him (McGovern). People Eagleton disclosed he had been are educated. They can split treated three limes in the tl1eir ballots. They don't want W60's lot psychiatric ailments. to vote for him, they can still Voters Split Ballots vote for Democratic canDemocratic and Republican didates for Congress and the leaders in Ohio cited these rea- legislature." sons for minilpizing the effects House Speaker Charles F. of.the Eagleton affair on legis- .Kurfess, R Bowling Green, lative races: 'agreed with Calabrese that the - Ohio voters are prone to influence of the top of the ticket split their ballots, and Demo- on legislative races is minimizcrals or independents dissatis- ed in Ohio. lied with the national ticket "We have the office type halwould still stick with lot rather than the party type Democratic legislative can· ballot," Kurfess pointed out, dictates. adding he believes the - Even if Nixon has the presidential candidates could power to pull Republican legis- influence the voter turnout. lative candidates through, it is Opinions Vary too early to tell how he will fare "We would probably have on Election Day. . the edge If the election were - A lot will depend on the today," Kur!ess said. "The turnout - a heavy vote benefit- disenchanted Democrats and ing Democrats and a light one independents probably would Republicans. · not bother to vote if the election "lt's not going to hurt," said were held today." Senate Minority Leader An· Republican State Chairman thony 0. Calabrese, O.Oeve- John S. Andrews said the land, of the Eagleton affair. Eagl~ton affair "certainly has "We'll run on our own. Con- not helped the Democrats. But gress and the legislature will unless there is a major sweep be running their own cam- in one direction or the other, paigns. We don 't have to run ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::,:::;:::· Q" ,.-----------------.-------.-,1 . ,,I ~ Beat ••• . l: I Of the Bend '· •,'· ' I1 By Bob Hoeflich I • .. . · .1 I I ,'j ! •\.! ,•. Forest Kyle, 332 South High St., Columbus, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Kyle, Tuppers Plains, wrote a song entitled, "Top Tune Number One" recently. The song was picked up by an independent recording company and recorded by Monty Montgomery, broth~r of Melba Lee Montgomery in January. Forest has received word through a national survey on the song that it has received 551,972 plays on radio alone since it was recorded. Kyle has been awarded a lifetime membership in the American Society of Authors and Publishers as a result of the successful tune and is now working with Dan Marshall who wrote "Born loser" and other songs. Marshall wrote "Randy, the Handy Elf" which was making the rounds the past Christmas season. Kyle also has a book under publication by Harper and Row. It's based on the 21st Psalm and is entitled, "! Will Lilt My Eyes." HOPE YOU'VE HAD the opportunity to view the attractive fountain at the Middleport Village Pharmacy parking lot in the evening. The lighting is so effective! The fountain at night resembles the July 4th "fountains " of a day past - hard to believe that it's water. '• ~'•, HAVE YOU AS ASentinel subscriber cast your ballot to send your carrier to Kings Island yet? Subacribers are asked to complete the form which appeared in the Sentinel recently on the personality, promptness and nealness of their carrier. Carriers pile up points through the subscribers' votes and those scoring highest will win trips to the new park near Cincinnati. Deadline for voting is Aug. 18. AIRMAN CHESTER A. ROUSH, so n of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis 0. Roush, Middleport, is now at the Lowrey Air Filrce Base. His addreSs is AMN Chester A. Roush FR 301-5ll-9908, 3419 Stu.,Sqd., PSC Box B 4596, Lowry Air Force Base, Colorado, 80230.· · MRS. J. M. THORNTON was delighted to have her son, Bob, his wife and their four sons, John, Pat, Joe and .Tom for several days visit. It was the first time that Bob's wife has been able to make thetrtpin 13 years. The Thorn tons reside at Old Bridge, N. J. The group visited in Point Pleasant at historical points and in Kenova, W. Va., with Mrs. Bob Thornton's aunt, in Gallipolis with Mrs. J . M. Thornton's sister-in-law, Mrs. Dale Gilkey in addition to visiting with friends In Meigs County. On Friday the group went to Canal Win-chester where the elder Mrs . Thornton visited with Mrs. Guy Porter while the fest of the group went on north to visit a farm where Mrs. Bob Thornton once resided. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton also visited Marshall University - where they met - so that their sons could see the college their parents once attended. ; THREE KILLED CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio ( UPI ) - Three members •of a Cir· cleville family were killed Mpnday in a car-truck crash at 1111 intersection in front of the Walnut Townahip grade school northofbei'e. The victims were ldeiltlfled as Paul Ray Pennlnctoo, 39; his wife, Leona Mae, 40, and their son, John, 10. SMITH TO WHALERS BOSTON (UPI)- Al Smith, a goalie'who pJayed with Detroit and Pittsburgh in the National Hockey League, signed Monday with the New England Whalers of the World Hockey Association. The flatfish has both eyes op one side of its head. These can be turned independently in different directions at the same time. . Only 11,000 More . Signatures are Needed in Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) State Rep. Robert Net1ley, · R-Laura, said today he now had 307,474 signatures on petitions and was "confident we will get the other 11,000 needed to qualify the state income tax question on the November ballot by the end of the day." Netzley said he was prepared to deliver the necessary 318,000 signatures to the secretary of state's office as scheduled Wed· ncsday afternoon before the filing deadline. Netzley said he had signatures "on less than 500 petitions and we have 3,500 in circulation now, so we should have sufficient to file." The legislator said he hoped to present 350,000 signatures. He said the requirement was to have 5 pet. from at least 44 counties and he now had that many from 60 counties. His petitions will be checked by the secretary of state's office and local boards of elections to determine the validity of the signatures. Netzley said if any were disqualified, he would have 10 days in which to present valid ones to reach the 318,000 requirement. Judge Overturns Six-Months Rule COLUMBUS (UPl) - A federal judge has overturned an Ohio law requiring persons to live in the state at least six months to be eligible to vote. U.S. District Court Judge Carl Rubin, in ruling Monday, made a permanent a tern· porary restraining order issued March 31 by another judge of the court. The decision substitutes a 30-day residency requirement throughout Ohio for all elections. ''This decision makes it easier for students aad semitransiients to become eligible to vote," said Benson Wolman, executive director of the American Civil Uberties Union of Ohio which filed the challenge. "We think it will enhance the democratic process by !ringing more. people Into it," he said. very few legislative races are affected substantially by the presidential candidates." Andrews said the goal of the Republican organization is to carry Ohio for the President, "but we're not assuming it's going to be a total sweep. If it goes heavy one way or the other, obviously it's going to have some impact on the legislative races," Andrews said. "I don't think it's going to have any effect whatsoever," said House Minority Leader A. G. Lancione. "If the Republicans are hopeful of that, they are going to be fooled." Lancione conceded "right now, the good Lord would have !rouble coming down here and beating Nixon, but there is a lot of lime between now and then." He said McGovern and Shri· ver could make it a close election, and that voters would be choosing their legislators independently, "according to who they know at the local leveL" Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, RPiqua, was the most pessimistic o( the Republicans, saying "there is no question but what the Eagleton affair will inure to the advantage of the Demoera tic party" in state and local races. Gray pointed out t~at organized labor and other contributors to the Democrats would be ignoring the loP of the ticket and channeling funds to New Rules Made For Trial Courts COLUMBUS (UPI)-The Ohio Supreme Court has adopted two new tules for state trial courts, including use of video taped testimony, to eliminate delay and "improve the quality of justice administered In Ohio." The court said Monday one rule would grant judges authority to require testimony by physicians and other expert wibtesses to be recorded on video tape if the witnesses are unable to testify at the time of $500 Awarded for CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (UP!)- James L. Brown, Ashville, was to receive a $500 check here today from the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation for evidence he provided March 2:i which led to the arrest and conviction of a burglary suspect. The money, to be presented by C. William Swank, federation· executive vice president, · congressional and legislative candidates. While conceding Nixon's popularity, Gray said "It's in the 'If' deck of cards. Times are volstile, and there's no guararitee Nixon will have as big a lead in the polls in November as he appears to have now." the trial. The second rule is designed to eliminate delay caused when an attorney in a case is unable to appear in court at the time scheduled because he is engaged in other cases in other courts. The rule allows the judge to require the attorney to provide • substitute trial counsel. If the attorney wa,s appointed by the court, the court could appoint other trial counsel. The rules go into effect Sept. I. Evid~nce" · is the first under the organization 's property protection serVice program to curb rural-area crime. The program, said Swank, provides a $500 reward to any. one giving information that leads to the arrest and conviction for various crimes including arson, malicious injury to property, burglary or other felopies committed on a Farm Bureau member's property. Brown saw two men run !rom the house of Lowell White in Ashville and drive away in a car. He spoted the car's license number and reported it to the Pickaway County sheriff. One of the suspects, Daniel R. Broughton, was subsequently arrested, tried and convicted of breaking and entering. ~ TUESDAY, AUGUST I . 5:00- ttT~keu Thiel ~i ~lee. co. 33: Dick Van Dyke u : if~" Rogers 33: Wagon Train 3: Maverick 13; Bib Valley6. 5·30- Marshall Dillon 15; Eltc. Co: 33. . · ,·,oo- News 3, 4, 8, io, 15; CBS. News 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13'; Truth or Conseq. 6; Seume St. 20; Halh~yoga33. · 6·30- News3 4, 6, 8, 10, 15; Grand Masters Cliess33. 7:00 - News 6: Elec. Co. 2Q; Farmer's O..ughter 13; Insight 33 ; · Green Acres 3; Dick Van Dyke 4; Whars My Line? 8; Andy Griffith 15. 7· 30- Masterpiece Theatre 33; Mod Squad U; Jerry Reed 8, · 10; Mr. Rogers 20; Television Forum 6; Ponderosa 3, ~. 15. 8:00- Maggie ,nd the S.Oulilul Machine 20. 8:30- Evening at Pops 24), 33; Hawaii Flve-0 8; NBC Action Playhouse3, 4, 15; Mqvie "Kung Fu" 6, 13. 9:30 - Canoon 8, 10; Handfuls of Ashes 33: London Bridge S~clal ·3, o1. 15; Ron Dell~ms 20. 10:00 - News. Weather, Sports 20; _Firing Line 33; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6,13.1 10:30...: Arthur Smith 8; Peyton Place A; WSAZ Comment J: The Issue 10: Death Valley Days 15. 11 :00-News3.4,6,8, 10, 13, 15. 11:30- Old< Cavell!; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movie "Salome" 10: Movie "Fort Dobbs" 13; Movie "Three Biles of The Ap. pie" 8. 1:00- Your Heallh 4. 1:30 - News4. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9 6:00- Sunrise Seminar A; Sacred Heart 10. 6:15- Farmtime 10. 6:20- Farm Report 13. 6:25- Paul Harvey 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; News, Weather, Sports, 6; Bible Answers a; Urban League Presents 10: Glory Road 13. 7:00- Today3, 4, 15; News6, s, 13. · 7:30- Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Underdog i3. 8:00-.Caplaln Kangaroo 8, 10: New Zoo Revue13, 6; "Sesame St. 33. S:30- Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Jack LaLanne 13. S: 55 - Local News 13. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15 : Jackie Oblinger 8; Peyton Place 13; What Every Wom1m Wants to Know 3; Timmy & Lassie 6; Mr. Rogers 33. 9:30 - Truth or Conseq. 3; Mike Douglas 6; My Three Sons 8; · One Life to Live 13; Electric Co. 33. 9: 55 - Chuck While Reporl1 tO. 10:00- Dinah Shore 3, 15; Lucille Ball10: Dick Van Dyke 13: Hathayoga 33. · 10:30- Concentration 3, 15; Phil Dona huH; Spill Second 13: My Three Sons 10; Beverly Hillbillies 8; ln·School Instruction 33 : Love, American Style 6. 11:00- Sale of Century 3, 15; Family Affair 8; Love American Style 13; Communique 6. 11.:30-HoliywoodSquares3,4, 15; Bewilched6. 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. ' 12:00- JeopordyJ, 15; BobBraun'slO-SOCiubA; Local News iO; News 13; Medicine 20; Contact 8; Password 6. 12:30-3 W's Gamel, 15; Spill Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:55 - NBC News 3, 15. 1:00 - News, Weather, Sports 3; Ail My Children 6, 13; Watqn Your Child 15: Divorce eourtB; Green Acres 10; French Chef 33. 1:20- Lucille Rivers. 1:30- 3 On A Ma1<.1 3, 4, 15: A!. The World Turns 8, 10: Designing Women 33; ABC Affernoon Playbreak 6, 13. 2:00 - O..ys ol Our Lives 3. 4, 15: Newlywed Game 13; Virg inia Graham 6; Love Spiendored Thing 8. 10; Brldge33. 2:30- Doctors 3, 4, 15: Dating Game 13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Handfuls of Ashes, 33 . 3:00- Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospllal 6, 13; Secret Storm 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place3,4,15; One Life to Llve6 : Edge of NigM 8, 10; Jell's Collie 13. 4:00- Mister Cartoon 3; Somerset 4, 15: Fllntstones 3; Sesame St. 20, 33; Huckleberry Hound 6; Batman 8; Movie " Along Came Jones" 10. 4:30 - Green A:cres 3; Merv Griffin 4; I Love Lucy! : Virginian 8; Password 13: Andy Griffith 15. 5:00- Wagon Train 3; Mister Rogers 33: Maver ick 13: Dick Van Dyke 15; Big Valley 6. 5:30- Marshall Dillon 15; Electric Co. 33. 6:00- News, Weather, Sports, 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; Truth or Con seq . 6: I Dream of Jeannie 13: Sua me SUO; Hathayoga33. 6:30 - NBC News 3. 4, 15; ABC News 6, 13; CBS News 8, 10; Bridge ll. . 7:00 •- . News, Weather, Sports 6, \0; Elec. Co. 20; Wild, Wild West 13; Millstones of Progress 33; Wild and Wonderful" 3; Mayor's Report15; Dick Van Oyke4; What's My Line 8. 7:30 - Epl$0de: Action 33; To Tell Tht Trujh &J Doctors on Call 4; Lassie15; DragnetS; The Judge iO; Mr. Rogers20. 8:00 - The Super 6. 13; Adam 12 4, 15; O..vld Steinberg 8, 10; Public Affairs 20, 33. , 8:30- Corner Bar 6, 13; McCloud 3, A, 15; Movie " Intimate Lighting'' 20, 33; Death Valley Days 15. 9:00 - Marty Feldman Comedy Machine 13; Medical Center 8, 10. 9:30 - Kopycats 13; Movie "The Spy Killer" 6. 10:00- Night Gallery 3, A, 15; Mannix 8, 10 ; Soul 33 : News. Weather, Sports 20. 10:30- Newsmake'r '72 13. 11 :00- News. Weather, Sports3,4,6.8, 10, 13, 15. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick Cavell 6; Movie "Tribute to a Bad Man ' 8; Movie "The Grapes of Wrath " 10; Movie "The Bad Seed" 13. 1:00 - News and Weather • 1:30 - Local News 1.3. F By United Press International National League East w. I. pet. g.b. 64 38 .627 Pittsburgh New Vorl< 55 46 .545 8'12 Chicago 54 50 .519 il St. Louis SO 51 .495 13'12 Montreal 45 55 .450 18 Philadelphia 39 1>3 .382 25 West w. I. pet. g.b. Cincinnati 62 39 .614 .' ·' ..,., Houston Los Angeles Atlanta San Francisco San Diego ..' 58 46 .558 53 48 .525 47 5ll .448 46 59 .438 41 61 .402 Monday's Results •. '. u East w. I. 57 45 55 47 52 48 s1 50 4S 55 Detroit Baltimore New York Boston Cleveland Milwaukee Oakland Chicago 41 62 5112 Minnesota 9 Kansas City West w. I. 62 42 58 44 Long and lanky righthander pet. g.b. Dale Browning hurled hi% .449 second straight no-hitter as lhe .539 2 .520 4 Pomeroy All-Stars won the .505 5•12 Wellston Little League All-Star .466 9'12 .398 1.6112 tournament over host Wellston 3-ll Monday night marking the pet. g.b. first Pomeroy win in the .596 tournament since 1958. .569 3 53 47 .SJO Mi nnesota 2 Tex.as o Pitts at Mont, ppd .. rain Cincinnati 9 Atlanta 1 St. Louis 3 New York 2, 13 inns IOnly games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers I All Times EDTI Montreal (McAnally 1-11) at Chicago I Hands 9-7), 2: 15 p.m. New York (Gentry S·8l at Sf. Louis IWise 10-12). 9:05p.m. Los Angeles !John 9-51 at Cincinnati (Grimsley 10-4), 8:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Champion 4-11) at Pillsburgh !Ellis 9.5). 8:05 p.m. Houslon (Wilson 7-7) at Atlanta (G. Stone 3·BL 8:05 Kan City 4 Oakland 2 Cleveland 6 Boston 2 Ball 5 Milwaukee 2 (()rlly games scheduled I Today's Probabie·Pitchers IAil Times EDTl Detroit ILolich 18-7) at New York (Peterson 12-11) , 2 p.m. Cleveland ·(Tidrow 9.9) at Boston (Pattin 9-10), 7:30p.m . Baltimore IDobson 12-11) at Milwaukee (Colborn 4-2 ), 8:30 p.m. . Oakland IOdom 9-4) al Kansas Cily IDal Canton 5·4l. 8:30 p.m . p.m . p .m . Texas (Bosman at 4-S) Minnesota I Blyleven 10-14). 9 Brownlng, who not unly Linescores By Uni1ed Press, International National League GREENVILLE, Ohio !UPI) - Curt Day, the Atlanta 000 000 01 o- 1 9 o defending champion, takes a Cinci 060 003 OOx- 9 1~ 2 JIHI record into the last Reed, Hard in (2). McQueen games tonight of the World (5) , Hoerner (B) and Will iams; McG lo thlin (5-51 and Bench. LP Horseshoe Tournament. Day, of Frankfort, Ind., - Reed (9-il) . HRs- Morgan (1 4th) , Menke 16th) . woo five more games Monday night and was the (13 innings) N.Y. 100 100 000 000 o- 2 9 I only undefeated player St.L 100 100 000 000 1- 3 B0 among the 36 finalists. Seaver, McGraw (9) and Oyer; Gibson , Segui I ill and Elmer Hohl of Wellesley, Simmons . WP- Segui (3-1). LP Onl., was second with a 29-1 - McGraw (4-9). HRs- Garrelt record an.d Mark Seibold, 18, (2nd). Sizemore (2nd). of Huntington, Ind., was third with 27-3. !Only games scheduled! American League Day pttcbes against five Oakland 110 000 ooo- 2 7 0 opponents tonight, conKan Ci ly 000 400 OOx- 4 9 1 Hunter. Locker (7). Knowles cluding with competition against Hob!. {7) and Duncan ; Drago (8.13) Houston at Atlanta. nigh·l Phila at Pittsburgh, night The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL . Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH . City Editor Pub l ished da i ly except Saturday by The Oh io Valley Publi shin g Company, 111 Court Sf., Pome rov. Oh iO, AS16q _ Bus iness Office Phone " 2-2156, Editorial Phone 992 · 21S7 . Second cl'a ss postage paid at Pomeroy. Onio . Nat i onal advert i sing representat i ve Botfinelli Gettaoher. In c .. 11 Eut 42n<t St ., N ew York City, New York . SubHription rates : De l l'ole red by carrier where ava ilable 50 cents per W@ek ; Bv Motor Route wnert carrier s.~rvice available . One month sus Bv mai! in Ohio and W . Va , One year Sloi .OO . SiK noT months l7 .1S . Three month S Sol so . Subscr i ption pr ice includes Sunday Times . Sentinel Baltimore at Milw, nig ht Texas at M inn esota International League Standings United Press International Baltimore 010 002 02o- 5 9 I Miiw 100 001 ooo- 2 6 2 Cuellar, Alexander (6), Ja ck· son (7) and Hendricks ; Lon· TEMPORARILY ROMAN IN TilE GLOAMING ROME (KFS) - No such fiscal trauma faced us at the Rome airport as that terrible $250 kick-in-the-wallet we'd experienced in our ignorance in hiring a car and driver to lug us from Cherhourg to Paris. OUr penurious nerves had stopped twanging by the time we landed at Leonardo da Vinci Airport at Fiumicioo, near Rome, and our transportation there was simple, swift and efficient. We've traveled to Europe dozens of times and adore the difference in life styles, the change in eating habits, the much slower pace, the solicitous citizenry; but we do enjoy a quietly proud aclmowledgment of American signs of life: the moat popular American terms in Europe are Coca Cola, American Express - and Hertz. For years, until last, we'd experimented with hiring cars from local firms wherever we wished to drive in Eruope . we found It, for us, a very dreary mistake. Most of the local car-hire firms had little lime for personal attention. 1n European fashion, they paid cursory heed to repairing their cars. They apparently never retire them. We'd never hired a single car over the many years that it dido~ treak down at leaat once; often, frequently . Then a year ago we decided the heck with our .old false psychology that the little local outfits shOuld be better, and simply use our American Hertz charge card&. No influence needed. Nothing except to reserve a car to meet us at the Rome Airport. We, last year and this, reserved a Fla t 124, which is able to take five persons comfortably; we are four, so we have lots of room. Young people get Fiat 50ils which are tinier than the VW Beatie and buzz through Roman traffic's mysteries like magic. They're one statu.wtep ahead of a motorbike and don't use much more gasoline. does. But our 124 is our suggestion to the famUy trade, The RolDan hotels remain the same· the small by U. S. monster-car standards but cl06e to vast, in personal Cav11leri Hilton is large by Italian. popular with Americana. who never ree11y want We've found that minor frustrations aren ~ to leave h(llle, II hau swlmming pool but lacks . there simply because the company employs the personaltouch of the greatluury hotela (the linguists who must speak Engliali whether in Excelsior, Grand, Hauler) and the warm Italy, Germany, France of wherever. We can't personal solicil!lde of the fine llllalJer holeJa guess how big the business IS in Europe but we'd (lngliterra, De Ville). And thoup Rome alnys guess It is overwhelming. Because of this Is Old, It al"'ys is udtingly :varied; and where essential economic truth, Hertz takes care of its modernity has invaded, lt'a on a more visually clients wi~h an efficiency unusual among eJtdting level tban mere ha~. In cloth• · Europe's laissez faire traditions. It's not furniture, architecture, food - e"'1thlng u: manana, domani, or dope domani. It's today, ·cept in traffic - Rome l'tiiDiins a total Ill· ocgi. It's the one American Invasion of Europeaa dlmioiahed deiJcht. · ' a or lmnleMeiy By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer It took Eddie Mathews only two innings at his new job to acquire Excedrin headache No. I. Mathews, a former Braves' star who was named manag er of the Atlanta team Monday afternoon, watched in dismay Monday night as th e Cincinnati Reds scored six times in the second inning en route to a crushing 9-1 victory in a nationally televised game. Mathews got a good loo k at the major problem that has h~unted the Braves for the last several years- pitching. The Reds jumped on Ron Reed for six hits in lhe second inning, including a three-run homer by Joe Morgan, and Denis Menke added a three-run homer off rell·ever Ml' ke McQueen t'n the sl'xth. "I b was nervous ut I'm sure I'll get over l·t," sal·d Mathews .. "W • · 1 k e re gmng o la e a 1ong hard look and evaluate these fellows for the rema1'nder of the season. I th'tnk we have bette r ·1 h' tha ·h h d PI c mg n we ave s owe db tte 't h' th an e r p1 c mg an peop1e think we have." One Other Game Played In the only other National League game, St. Lo uts · edge d " .,ew York, 3-2, in 13 innings. Pittsburgh at Montreal was rained out. - a I 9 oz. • • 95C value 65¢ Colgate ,MF."I 63J,oz . • • I ;a Sl.09 value 55/to ••• •• Sua~ •e ... ltmn 2 po• fa mtly Baby hampoo from H r1e Curtis e •• 16 oz • 99C value 59¢ • •• ceeded on the 13th try and Bob Gresham bolted for five yards, then carried for three and two yards to put Unhart in line for the kick. "We had to do something to get the game over," said New Orleans Coach J. D. Roberts. "The scoreboard clock didn't work and we didn't know how much time was left ... · It was Roberts' play that helped Manning pull the Joints into a 10-10 tie with Philadelphia with 6:13left in the game. Roberts said he noticed a "flaw" in the Eagles' defense and sent wide receiver Margene Adkins down the sidelines for a 73-yard touchdown pass. Eagles rookie Pat Gibba fumbled a fair catch on a punt to put the Saints at the Eagles' :!:i. Two plays later, Eagle defensive tackle Houston Antwine was called for a personal foul that touched off the booing and moved the Saints to 'the 12yard line. Linhart, who missed a 'll· yard field goal attempt In the second quarter, kicked a 20yarder in the third period for the Saints' first points. Pete Iiske connected with Harold Jackson on a tO-yard pass in the first hail to give Philadelphia seven points . Tom Dempsey kicked a 44-yard field goal in the third quarter. Despite the loss, Phlladelphia Coach Ed Khayat said he was pleased with' the outside running game. 1 3 Ol . Ret~ular Super Hold Unsc1nted Super S 1 09 value Playtex Nurser Disposable Bottles ' 7 9 C each MASON - Mason's Utile League will sponsor a 16-team double elimination softball tournament on weekends sturting August 26-'l/th and Sept. 2nd, 3rd lllld 4th. Finals will be held on Sept. 4th (Labor Day) at Mason 's Ultle League Ball Field !pealed next to Mason Drive-In . The directorg.report that all a 57 14 vAIUP. "+ .' • CANTON, Ohio (UPI) Team captains were named Monday for the 27th annual Ohio High School All -Star Football Game which will he played Friday night at Fawcett Stadium here. · Ken Kuhn, a linebacker . fullback from Louisville High School, and guard Tim Davis of Former Gallipolis Blue Devil tackle Chuck Wood Is scheduled to play for the South All.Stars Friday night. Pete Neal, another ex-GARS gridder, received an In· vltallon to play In the classic, but bas declined. Coaches C. L. (Johnny) Ecker, Ed Pauley, .Buddy Moore, and Don (Moose) Maurer, along witb Ron Logan and Jim Osborne plan to attend Friday's encounter. Warren - Western Reserve, were named co-captains by the North's team members. Rick Slager, a quarterback from Upper Arlington, and tackle Steve Niehaus of Cincinnati Moeller, were named C'/:Captains of the South. Kuhn plans to play his lege ball at Ohio State, w ere his brother, Dick, was end on the Big Ten and Rose BQwl champion team of 1968. bavis plans to attend OSU's ~ teams must be sancuoned by ASA. Entry fee will he $2:i plus two Dudley balls. Trophies will be awarded to the first, second, and third place teams, and for the most home runs. Teams may contact tourllllffient directors Bub Oliver, 77~71; Charles Sian ley, 7735965; Ray (Red) Tucker, 773, 5636. Reireshmenls will be sold. Up tight over big bills ? i$ t~e an$wer •' 1~5 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone'm-2171 a.....~~..............~................................-..............-.........1 ••a•••••••••••g••••••••.•a•o•••••••••••o••••• ., Boston, 6-2, in American League action . Ted Sizemore hit an insidethe-park homer to lead off the last of the 13th and give the Cardinals a victory over the Mets. Sizemore's hit came off Tug McGraw and eluded leftfielder Cleon Jones, who attempted to make a shoestring catch. Diego Segui, in relief of Bob Gibson, was the winning pilcher . Wayne Garrell had a homer fo r the Mels. Mark Belanger's two-out double in the sixth drove in two tiebreaking run s and paved the way for the Orioles' triumph. Mike Cuellar, who had completed eight of his last nine starts, was knocked out in the sixth but still managed to gain his lith victory. Brooks Robinson had a . homer for the Orioles. The Royals unloaded for four · run s in the fourth inning off Jim Hunter and held on to defeat the Athletics behind the seven-hit pitching of Dick Drago. Drago, who had been hitless in 26 at bats, delivered a run -scori ng single in the fourth as did Cookie Rojas and Amos Otis. Joe Rudi had a homer for the A's, whose lead in the AL West was reduced to three games over Chicago. Perry Pitches Two-Hitler Jim Perry pitched a twohitter and Bobby Darwin slammed a three-run homer as the Twins blanked the Rangers. Perry, who has won five games in a row, also pulled off ·a rarity for a pitcher-an unassisted double play- in the fifth inning. There were runners on first and second when Bill Fahey· hit as1Jor t pop between the moun d ' d wh'IC h fe11 to the an d th II' d p · k d th hal groun d. erry pte e t eth ' dI up an ran over o · 1r , th'10k' h h d f e a1 t a orce H mg th · out. hd owever • e P a e umpire. a ll d ti . f' ld n ca e thte bmtt te t Y rule m ki · 1, a ng e a er au oma1tea. 1 t t th ·h at nett er pY ou . excep F erry nor ahey heard the call. In the confusion Fahey wandered off the bag and was tagged out by Pe p· h h'tt J rry h ·B h me • t er o n ro amer de1lvere · d a thr ee-run doubl e to cap a four run 1'ghth · · · e mmng that gave Clevelan d ·•• · t I"' VIC ory overBoston.GraigNettlesalso dro~e in . two runs for the Indtans ~t.th a pair of singles. Ben OgilVIe had a homer for .- ' •'4 . .' This Week's Spec.ial Boston. or 6 for $4.50 Baltimore beat Milwaukee, 52, Kansas City downed Oakland, 4-2, Minnesota blanked Texas, 5..(1, and Cleveland defeated · Tourltament Set Miss Breck Halrspray one tournament championship under their belts, piloted by Herschel McClure and R. J . Browning, now go to Jackson this week for an all-star tournament there. Wellston 000 ()()()....j) 0 0 Pomeroy 000 12x--3 5 I Hutchinson and Rupp. Browning and McClure. orth •s0 uth Tel I t schedu IedFri•d8ViJ I •rl• I ' \ Brown ing , Tim Hood, and Ra~dy Marshall, who made the finest catch of the tournament in leftfield in the fifth inning, each with one single . Hutchinson, a lillie redhaired righthander with excellent control, fannetl three and walked lwo for Wellston . were Brian Hamilton, Dale , The Pomeroy Ali-Stars, with borg. Linzy (7) and Rodriguez. WP- Cueiiar (il-9). LP- LonLouisville borg (10-6). HR - Robinson Charleston 62 4B .564 V~ By BILL COOMBE (7th) . Sunday's Talladega 500 auto Tidewaier 61 53 .535 . 4 PHILADELPHIA (UP!) race won Bobby Allison the Toledo 59 54 .522 5'12 Cleveland 000 000 141 - 6 8 0 second leg championship in the The New Orleans Saints surRochester 56 47 .496 8 Boston 001 000 001 - 2 10 o ·ved a ""mt'nute chorus of Sy ra cuse 53 61 .465 1J1i2 """ Hilgendorf. Hennigan 17) and NASCAR Winston Cup point Vt boos and a broken time clock to Richmond 52 60 .464 I P /2 Moses; McGlothen , Lee (8). standings, it was ·announced Peninsu la 43 68 .387 20 Newhauser {8). Peter s (8) and Monday . defeat the Philadelphia Monday's Results Fisk . WP- Hennigan (J. I). LP Eagles' 13-10. Monday nt'ght Richmond 1 Rochester 0 - McGlothen 15-4). HR- Ogiivie behind the ki cking of an Toledo 5 Tidewater 4 (l st, 16th) . 12 innings) Austrian soccer star. Tidewater 7 Toledo 6 (2 nd) Texas 000 000 ooo-o 2 o Rookie Toni Linhart, an Charleston 3 Louisville 2 ( 11 020 000 03x- 5 6 I FOREMAN GETS SHOT Minn import making .,_ Austrian Innings) Paul , Panther 18) and Fahey ; BOSTON (UPI ) - George '"" !Only games scheduled) · an Amert· · first appearance m Perr y 111 -9) and Borgman . LP Foreman was promised - Paul (4-4). HR - Darwin heavyweight title shot at Joe can football game. Won the I15th l. SETS RECORD Frazier Monday if he gels by exhibition game for the Sat'nfs IOnly games scheduled) SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Oscar Bonavena in a lf>.round with a nine-yard field goal with Nate Colbert of the San Diego RON CALLED UP bout on Oct. 11 at the Boston only nine seconds left in the Padres, who blasted five home game. ST. LOUIS ( UPI )-Ron Garden. "nhart had to wru't out a runs and set a major league Allen, brother of the Chicago "We think you are entitled to '"" by Eagle fans demonstration record ,by knocking in 13 runs White Sox' Dick Allen, was a shot at the title," both before his winning kick. The in a doubleheader, was named called up by the St. Louis Frazier and his manager, Monday as the National Cardinals Monday from Tulsa Yank Durham, said in a fans booed for 20 minutes to protest a personal foul. League's player of the week. in the American Association. tlephone interview. Saints' quarterback ArchieN Manning tried~nd failed-12 times to call signals at the Eagles 12-yard line . He sucW. L. Pet. GB 63 48 .568 WZWW:W:~W~::~::::::~&W.:&'.:?'M.*>:·>::;:"~-~·~·:m·~:re:.:::w-4 Japan has a lot of good ideas, like cheap ways to make transistor radios and small cars. But they also have a practice that America would do well to follow -the custom of declaring thelr rilost learned and famous men to be ''honored and valuable human resources." The poets, artiats, scient!Sta and others so recognized are given special recognition, have a comfortable income settled upon them so they may pursue thelr work aad studies in security, and are revered citizens of the nation. I'd like to see America do the same thing- but with a twist. I'd like to see younger, promising men declared "potentially valuable human resources," and given stipends and honors for worltlng in outof.the!way places where they are needed -in the ghettoes, in Appalachia, Indian re~~erVatlons . (Everyone knows America does honQr promising yoiDlg men - by sending them abroad as Fulbright and Rhodes scholars. I'm wanting to keep someofthesefolka at home.) The thinking behind lhls whole subject Is prompted by the fact that Galiia County Is going to have a real, honest-to-pete "artist in residence" for the coming year. He's 41-year-old John Spofforth, and he'll lie working with both elementary and high lchool puplla, the French Art Colony and the ongoing programa at Riverby Manalon. We wish Spolforth well, and believe he'll enrich the Gallla County area culturally. But why shouldn't every county, or region, have a ' 'valuable human resource" of lhls type .to wist in lrlnglng an appre.clatlon of esthetic values and cultural enrichment to resource:poor lll'eBI? Let'uaythat GaU!a CoiDlty has an artist (as It wlll), Mason County had a writer-to-residence, and Melga County had an asplrlng and upwardly-mobUe mllliclan. &lrely, Ill some point, lhtre COII1d be some b)terdlange between the lbree, 10 thlilt all of the Melgs-Gallla-Mason area would be touched by the lllenta of tlree of man'a noblest fOI'Ill.ll of apr illl (Perhaps !hey could even rotate llllsJUDenta over a three.,ear fellowlhlp or residency period.) I'm 111n that none of us geta up .tlfl!ft"/ mornlng and ll&lw, ''Gee,it'a terrible to live in a culturally· deprived area." It lan't that bid - not with MWip8pll'l, TV and 111dlo lirlnli~W .. so much that Ia &ood, earlchlna and enlJ&trtenlng, But tbe fact ill that JIII'IOIUI1 eltpllrieoce cannot be rep~ _ and the 1011111 people (eapeclllly) of thla area jllll don't 1a1ow what It is to ba able lo drift IIIIo a concert hall, or an art gallery, or a ollect~n~ on the areal nterature of this world, u children in llllll)' large cltlel do. So a warm welcome Ill In ordw for Gallla'a "artllt-ln· reaidence," with tile hope that there'll be more 1o come. <l'i THE TV DIAL: IIIII bel thla ma1n1 Ia Nuhvllle gullarllt 0111 Alkina In concert with the llaltGn 1'0]11 Ordultn, at 8:30 on wotJB.TV. (I have an albaal of one of lbelt c:oDtttta, and - eouliryfan or clullcal fan -It II pmdneiJ IJ"'t) 'I1Ie Plot of a fall adnntun 1erlel 111 ABC llllbO!m IOIIJ&ht, ''KIIIg Fu," alllboul Urate and IIIC:b, 1:10 p.m., Wln'N·TV ... OlapterlOoflheAppa(eth!'!'IDIPapll'l, ""' YnJof AIIMI," wallowa flklnlla ln4M ' 1 ~ 1111n IIJ!e, t:• p.m., WKtJI, TV. The Pomeroy ace was helped lremendously by the play of his cousin , Doug Browning, at shor tstop who made some plays that might turn Cincinnati's Darrell Chaney's face red. Doug was the game's leading hitter with two singles. Other hitters for Pomeroy In Debut, Reds Win 9-1 Saints Win Tilt In Last POINT STANDINGS DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. 9 Seconds (UP! )-A third-place finish in By Paul Crabtree modes and manners we totally admire; and as we've written before, when you pays your money, you can tell the truth; and that's a satisfied paying ·customer's fact we offer as we proffer also tipa on good restaurants which we'll package in a future column of advice on Roman and Parisian grub. We've been in Italy dozens of limes; in Rome mostly because it combines both a 50 or 75 pet. slower pace which is Ideal respite from Manhattan's feveJ'll. And as we've noted previously, the Italians a!moat alone in the world (in Me:dco also) manage an unusual balance of willing service. They are really delighted to welcome visitors. Unlike the French, Italians don't ridicule a foreigner trying to speak the local language. Italians are delighted anyone tries to inhale a little of their local cultures, of speech, wines, foods or just the general ambience. They are friendly without the patronizing obsequiousness or insolence of the French with their lns181enUy open palms. The English are dlf(ldent but not insulting. The Spanish are distant, detached, phlegmatic- untU they know YIRl a while -a long while. The Germans have the atlftly polite, totally correct, social apartheid which deflates, disturhs and discourages. The Irish are friendly to a fault, the fault - over.frlendllness. In the city, that is; in the country they are secretive, furtive, unlikely to be of great help even If you ask directions. The line still hold& in the "tale of the American who stopped to ask an old Corkonian how to get to a certain town, The old gent puHed his pipe, looked in ali directions lncllllllng up and down at slry and earth, and confided: "You can't get there from here." Not so In Italy. Pollee are uniformly, ahem, polite and helpful. The ones in mid-Rome speak Engllsli. Or sOrt ·or can gii along in some communicative vein. Best to speak Italian yourself, course, or carry along someone who ellston Matthews Unsuccessful Pitts at Mont , ppd ., rain · San Diego !Arlin 8-13 and Chicago (Bahnsen 14-11) al Greif 5-11) at San Francisco (S. California I Ryan 12·9). 11 p.m. Stone 4-7 and Reberger 2-11. 2. Wednesday's Games 5:30 p.m . Cleveland at Boston Wednesday's Games Detroit al New York. 2 Montreal at Chicago Chicago at Cal if. night and Kirkpatrick . LP- Hunter San Diego at San Francisco Oakland at Kan City, night (14-S). HR- Rudi (14th) . New ·York at St. Louis , night • throws hard but serves up a curve every now and then with great control, fanned 11 and walked one. He fanned the side in the first inning on nine pitches and his first 12 pitcbes of the game were strikes. The only other baserunner got on through an infield error in 'the fourth. Browning hurled a perfect game, that is, he allowed no base runners, against South Webster Friday night. He had another in the making last night retiring the first eight batters before walking the number nine hitter on a close 32 pitch. 7 48 54 .471 13 11 Cal ifornla 47 56 . 456 141J2 18 Texas 41 63 .394 21 21'12 Monday's Results Los Ang at Cincinnati , night In Amefican League :' BY JACK O'BRIAN • chief rival, the University of Michigan . Niehaus, at 6-5 and 265 pounds, is the biggest man in the all-star game. Tom Batta,'coach of the 1971 state football champion Warren Harding Panthers, will coach the North. Dave Hurst, whose Cincinnati Sycamore team was undefeated last year, is coach of the South. 'The South leads the series with 12 wins to the North's II . Three games have ended in ties. The North 'won last year 13-0. Sand pine is the principal tree of the Ocala Na tional Forest in Florida. · VAU.IE AATI!!D .. USED CARS 1968 FORD F-100 PICKUP 6 cyl., std . '1595 Karr & Van Zan.dJ " Y~u ' li Like Uur {JualltY. Way of Doing Business. • GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 ,Pomeroy Open 'Evenings 'Tila :OO · Til S p',M. Sat, Who cares about smoggy skies and polluted lakes. About empty cans and trash littering our country· side. About plants and trees dying in our forests. And animals too. Who cares? Woodsy Owl, the Nation's new battler for a clean environment cares. And so should you. Join Woodsy in the fight against pollution. �4-Tlle Daily SentiDel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., August 8, tm l • <.:. Alti& · ._.._~·~:.:....~..Y-h.·.w.J~Y,.!b , ,•AJV,•,• .,.,.......v,•,•,•, , ,.,....~~···"·""~!\~•.'••vn··:.;··· (ii!'lil ~ il\IX~ •- ~v. o, oV.'oV~'l''H•..•'>.,o;."A.•,, ,•• • ,•,•;<;JQ.•,0~o;•~.•.•.J>.•.•,._•...-.•,•,•.v.._._,,._v,•u•o , ,o;, : ~ ~ Today's )ll Snort Parade r I Five Enshrined in Baseball's Hall of Fame ~\~:: (UP!) cooPERSTOWN, N.Y. - The styles were dif. t ferent as the men made their :·:· acceptance speeches. They ranged from the suavity of NEW YORK (UPI)-:'lt was a cheap shot. I repeat, a cheap Sandy Koufax to the Sancho _ shot. The whole thing can he described .in one word-'horse- Panza quality of Yogi Berra, radish '·'" the flippancy of Lefty Gomez to Charlie Finley is hot. the flinty detennination of Not lukewarm or well done, he's boiling. Early Wynn. "You want to know how Uj>let lam ?" he says. "Grossly upset. The styles were different. There are 12 dozen in a gross ... 144 ... which means I feel144 The dream was the S81J1e. The Urnes worse than simply upset." Hall of Fame. Charlie Finley managed to get the idea across to me he's The four and Buck Leonard unhappy. of the old Negro League were The man he's unhappy with is Bowie Kuhn, the baseball enshrined in baseball's commissioner. I don't always agree with Charlie Finley, with Valhalla Monday, aloog with how he thinks and what he says, but'in this case I agree with him three others who received the completely. I think hfs on perlectly solid ground in regard to honor posthumously : Josh Glbwhat is making him s<i unhappy and the commissioner, to iny son, the enduring and tragic way of thinking, is not. What's more, I wooldn't be at all sur- legend of the Negro Leagues, prisedif both men know it. Ross Youngs of the pennantFor more than two months now, Bowie Kuhn has been sitting winning Nevi York Giant teams on this earth-ahaking amouncement which he finally made last Of the 191JJ's and Wllilam Saturday. Harridge, former president of He amounced the fact he had fined and reprimanded Charlie the American League. The Brooklyn-born Koufax, Finley, which really wasn't news. at 36 the youngest man to ever Both events actually took place several weeks ago and resulted be inducte"d into the Hall, was from statements the Oakland· owner made about Kuhn's in- strong in his praise of Dodger tervention in contract ·negotiations hetween Vida Blue and him pitching coach Joe Becker. last spring. "He pushed me, shoved me, Taik Breaks OH embarrassed me and made me When talks broke off between Blue and Finley, Kuhn ordered work," said Koufax of his Finleytokeepthe$63,000eontractonthe table. mentor, "and I thank God for That was rather high-handed, I thwght. him." Finley thought so, too. He objected, he did so openly and voiced Koufax Joins D<ldgers the objection the S8llle way again following last Saturday's The brilliant southpaw, once annoWJCement by Kuhn. a weak-hitting first baseman in , "I thought it was improper for the commissioner to order that whom his high school coach any specific salary offer be made or kept open," Finley said back saw no major league potential, in April', and says' again now. joined the Ebbets Field Dndg· Butit'sthe$500fineandreprimandthatburnFinleymost. ers in 1955. He had three "I vehemently disagree with the action of the commissioner nondescript seasoJIS at Brook· and with the propriety of his sitting in judgment on charges he lyn, winning nine and losing 10. placed against me," says the Athletics' owner. The firstthree seasons in Los Last Aprl129, Kuhn issued an order with which Finley "vehe- !!e~~~ ;~~::::~~~ mently disagreed," says Charlie 0. of six campaigns he had a "Since his order was issued through the press without ex- journeyman 36-40 won~ost retending to me the courtesy 1.nd consideration of prior con· sullatloo, I responded through the press that S8111e day. I ex· cor~~nning in 1961, Koufax pressed my strong belief that the commlssiooer of baseball had launched a six-year campaign exceeded his authority, and had acted improperly by his ar- against National League hitbltrary entry." · ters until his career was ended Pulls Oul Book after the 1966 season by an Finley then pulls out the book, and from the looks of it, he has arthritic pitching ·arm. the commissioner right by the specified paragraph. The most memorable of "Rule 22b of the Major League rules provides 'that Sandy Koufax' achievements negotiations between player and club regarding the player's are his four no-bitters, one compensation under his contract shall not be referrable to the every season from 1962 through commlasloner,'" quotes Charlie. 1965. The "cheap shot" he refers to is Kuhn's manner of announcing The gnomish Berra, once the fine and reprimand. described by Larry MacPhail Finleysaysaletterwashanddelivered to his Chicago office by as looking "like the bottom me of Kuhn's assistants while he (Finley) was out, shortly after man on an unemployed which the 'official announcement was made by Kuhn. acrobatic team," combmed the "I found .out about it by reading It in a newspaper," Finley dual roles of Mr. Clutch and says. "I had just gotten off a plane from Memphis at 3:15 ·Mr. Malaprop during an 18Saturd~i!i'nl!ori, picked up a paper in the Chicago ilirport, year ~areer .in which he struck and read'll!a!l been fined whlle riding to my office in a cab. fear into the hearts of the Kuhn never annoWICed the extent of the fine ; Finley did that. opposition and delight into baseball fanS of every perHe figured why not? suasion. "I stlll would like to know what was his purpose of releasing it Sincerity Impresses to the press?" Finley asks. "It was a cheap shot." But the man who once Had Ills 1\eUOIIS thanked his fans in St. LouisBowie Kuhn, of course, had his reasons. who had accorded him a The commlssioner's office operates on a yearly budget of $2.5special fete -"for making this mtlllon and from time to time some owners have inquired about day necessary," impressed the where all that IIUI!Iey is going to. Some also have inquired about 3,500 people assembled what Bowie Kuhn has been doing to earn that multi-year near- yesterday in the courtyard of Shrine Ubrary with the sin· million dollar cootract of his. eerily of his remarks. The fining and reprimanding of Finley could have been what is "I want to thank baseball " known nowadays as "an affirmative action" on Bowie Kuhn's ' part, but when I remember some of his other "affirmative ac- said 47-year-old Yogi. "It has lion," such as he took in the cases of Ken Harrelson and Denny given me more than I could ever hope for and I hope when I Mclain, I think maybe the commissioner might be much better leave the game I will put off with less affirmative action rather than more. something back. In any case, Bowie Kuhn has some other concerns now. Charlie Finley for ooe. In 1968, President Nixon won "I shall do everything possible to uphold my right to speak the Republican nomination for out,'' Finley says, "and shall lake all action available to me to president. He was elected in overturn the conunissloner's disciplinary action against me." November, (defeating .Hubert Exactly what does aU this mean,l asked Charlie Finley? Humphrey and George "No comment," he said. Wallace ). I came away with the distinct impression Charlie Finley still is grossly Ul"'et." By ~·) MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sportl Editor Big Ed Nervous In First Match crNCJNNATl (UPI)-Eddle Mathews was nervous, but you couldn't blame him. At 8:30a.m. Monday he got a telephone call. Three hours later he ·was named to replace Luman Harris aa manager of the Atlanta Braves. That evening he presided over a 9-1 shellacking his Braves took in the finale of a series with the Cir)cinnatl Reds. 1 was nervous, but I'm sure I'll get over it," said the former first baae coach, who socked 512 homers in his plavine career, before departing ' stantly Monday after the initial call at dawn interrupted his sleep. I seemed incongruous amidst the · 'sqmber setting of the Yanke'e Wrecking Machine. But his winning habits were in harmony wit~ those of. his world champion t.earnrnates r • The left-han,der from Rodeo, Calif. had four ,20-vi~tory seasons and compiled a 189-102 lifetime mark and a .649 winning percentage ov~r 14 season. Hil! 6-0 mark in World Series competition is un· matched. Last 300-Game Winner , · The durable Wynn; the major leagues' last 300-game winner, compiled a :J00.244 record in 23 seasons with three different American League clubs. "I just wish I could have been better than I was," said Wynn. "Every time I played in a game, I wanted to he an All· Star, play ina World Series and be elected to the Hall of Fame ...and I have ." Leonard, a teammate of Gibson's . on the Homestead Greys of the Negro National League during a ~ireer .that encompassed 18 years, said, "We in the Negro Lelglles felt we could have and should have made the·majors, but it wash'! to be. I never dreamed this could happen either and so now I offer thanks not for what I did but for what somebody did for me~ect me to the Hall of Fame." Gibson, who died in 1947, is sort of the John Henry of baseball, a man composed of *· the stuff ol. legend, a mythical figure wl!o l.s said·to have hit cloee to 800 home r11111 and once blasted a fair biD QJt of Yankee Stadium. Youngs, who died in OeceJn· ber, 1927, had a . ~ a'OI!r..e over a 111-year career and played right field on Giant championahip teams from 1921·1924. Harrldge was head of the AL from 1931·1~ and served as chairman of the leagu~ , board untll his death last year.' ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Pomeroy Phone "2·5428 210 E. 2nd • ' ,, USDA .S.UPER ".M~R-KET • Open__ Daily _ , tq 10 ~ Sun. CHOICE We Accept Federal Food ~lamp.~ • . PHONE: 992·3480 .~~rner Mill and Second Sts. " Wt _Reserve The Righ .. To_Li m_il Quant i ti es'~ '"tQ.OLEP6RT. .~. HUCK WHY PAY MORE? lb . ARMOUR STAR USDA lb. ENGLISH CUT OR ROAST POLISH SAUSAGE CHOPPED SIRLOIN lb. * 69t; lb. ARMOUR STAR USDA CHOICE ROAST 9e ...__ _ _llliiiiiiiii FRESH, MEATY PORK lb. NECK BONE "'79e for$ BEEF SHANK FOR STEW ·• 79t; ROUND BONE SALT FISH LOW PRICE lb. * ARMOUR STAR GRADED USDA atOICE U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED CHUCK ROAST Q;,. GROUND . ' LARGE EGGS 3 do~ $1 ·. 00' LARGE SIZE UNGRADED --------~------SCOT lAD EDEN BRAND TOILET TISSUE TOWELS ··~ . ' 17! 11 $· 100 .I 2'. . ~Oll~· FOit . . . . '~ DILL PICKLES coc".c.oL" Quart Jar OR sPR\1£ FACIAL TISSUES PUFFS ':3· "lliMiW'·t· 1·,~ ROLLs' iff ';10,. HOFFMAN HOUSE 3 9 t; DURKEE BRAND PICKLES DILL SLICES Quart Jar 3 9 t; FROZEN FOOD HI-HO CRACKERS l-Ib. bxs. ., • Actual size . PURINA HI PRO • Free iced ~glass wdh each S3 gasol1ne purchase. Get this tall, 16-ounce, Harvest Gold glass at participa~h1g .Ashland Oil stations. Come in today and start colleoting a set. tbe •• Ground Fresh From USDA Choice Beef (Upon Request) Cincinnati. Tile lelepbone ranJ con· his quick wit and flip style 2-HOUR CLEANING 1 Braves' President Bill Bartholomay decided on the oft-rumored switch in leadership after the club had lost seven straight games following the All.IJiar Game break. It was Bartholomay who had persuaded Mathews in 1970 to end his baseball retirement by taking the coaching ·job. "I had gone down to AUenta to J)ll'tlclpate in an Old Tlmers · pme," Mathews recalled. He bid been out ol. bueball tor lwo )'ell't prior to taking llle Job. DllriDI thole lwo years Ill IOld m&mk:lpa1 bcltds in Mllwlubl. "And," be aald, "I rMIJ,y found out how much I · rm.ed bllleblll." . . "My only regret.," the current manager of the New York Mets continued, "Is the people who didn't live to see thiS day. My mother and father, who died a few years ago, and my brother John,..and Gil Hodges,'' said Yogi, his voice cracking from the strain of having to choke back tears. Hodges, who suffered a fatal heart attack on April I, preceded Berra as field boss of the Mets. The 6:1-year-old Gomez, with DOG MEAL 51b. bag J0-80 BRAND DOG NUGGETS DOG FOOD 59~ . ' bag PRINGLE • POTATO CHIPS 10 cans 89¢ DEBBIE PINK LIQUID DETERGENT 2 unp~ 69¢ 3q51r $.1.00 .BANANAS Ashland. lb. FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W. Main • Pomeroy Ripe 9 to 9 Dally-sunday 1·9. \ REGUW 89' . ' VETS BRAND 10 lb. . ORE IDA SHOESTRING · POTATOES FRIDAY ONLY SALE! 2% lb. bag SCOT PRIDE TRAY PACK BREADED CHUCK WAGON .•...}~.~~.~.~....69e BOOTH . NORTH STAR TWIN POPS (6 .Pack) ' REG. 39' EACH FISH STICKS ............~~-~~..~~:. 99e ' OCEAN BREEZE BREADED SHRIMP PIECES ..;... ~.~~:.~~......99e QUEEN OF SCOT 16 ot pkg. · STRAWBERRIES .....................39 .· e FUDGE .BARS •..._, .....................4 9 NORTH STAR . .-NESCA£E . 10 oz, Jar · gg~ with coupon . Good Only II Mark V Limit 1 COupon Por Customer 12 pak SCOT lAD SHERBET Y2 gallon ORANGE, LIME, RAINBOW NESTE A . Reg. 99', 10 pak Willi 6. g•t',., toupotl i SlORE �4-Tlle Daily SentiDel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., August 8, tm l • <.:. Alti& · ._.._~·~:.:....~..Y-h.·.w.J~Y,.!b , ,•AJV,•,• .,.,.......v,•,•,•, , ,.,....~~···"·""~!\~•.'••vn··:.;··· (ii!'lil ~ il\IX~ •- ~v. o, oV.'oV~'l''H•..•'>.,o;."A.•,, ,•• • ,•,•;<;JQ.•,0~o;•~.•.•.J>.•.•,._•...-.•,•,•.v.._._,,._v,•u•o , ,o;, : ~ ~ Today's )ll Snort Parade r I Five Enshrined in Baseball's Hall of Fame ~\~:: (UP!) cooPERSTOWN, N.Y. - The styles were dif. t ferent as the men made their :·:· acceptance speeches. They ranged from the suavity of NEW YORK (UPI)-:'lt was a cheap shot. I repeat, a cheap Sandy Koufax to the Sancho _ shot. The whole thing can he described .in one word-'horse- Panza quality of Yogi Berra, radish '·'" the flippancy of Lefty Gomez to Charlie Finley is hot. the flinty detennination of Not lukewarm or well done, he's boiling. Early Wynn. "You want to know how Uj>let lam ?" he says. "Grossly upset. The styles were different. There are 12 dozen in a gross ... 144 ... which means I feel144 The dream was the S81J1e. The Urnes worse than simply upset." Hall of Fame. Charlie Finley managed to get the idea across to me he's The four and Buck Leonard unhappy. of the old Negro League were The man he's unhappy with is Bowie Kuhn, the baseball enshrined in baseball's commissioner. I don't always agree with Charlie Finley, with Valhalla Monday, aloog with how he thinks and what he says, but'in this case I agree with him three others who received the completely. I think hfs on perlectly solid ground in regard to honor posthumously : Josh Glbwhat is making him s<i unhappy and the commissioner, to iny son, the enduring and tragic way of thinking, is not. What's more, I wooldn't be at all sur- legend of the Negro Leagues, prisedif both men know it. Ross Youngs of the pennantFor more than two months now, Bowie Kuhn has been sitting winning Nevi York Giant teams on this earth-ahaking amouncement which he finally made last Of the 191JJ's and Wllilam Saturday. Harridge, former president of He amounced the fact he had fined and reprimanded Charlie the American League. The Brooklyn-born Koufax, Finley, which really wasn't news. at 36 the youngest man to ever Both events actually took place several weeks ago and resulted be inducte"d into the Hall, was from statements the Oakland· owner made about Kuhn's in- strong in his praise of Dodger tervention in contract ·negotiations hetween Vida Blue and him pitching coach Joe Becker. last spring. "He pushed me, shoved me, Taik Breaks OH embarrassed me and made me When talks broke off between Blue and Finley, Kuhn ordered work," said Koufax of his Finleytokeepthe$63,000eontractonthe table. mentor, "and I thank God for That was rather high-handed, I thwght. him." Finley thought so, too. He objected, he did so openly and voiced Koufax Joins D<ldgers the objection the S8llle way again following last Saturday's The brilliant southpaw, once annoWJCement by Kuhn. a weak-hitting first baseman in , "I thought it was improper for the commissioner to order that whom his high school coach any specific salary offer be made or kept open," Finley said back saw no major league potential, in April', and says' again now. joined the Ebbets Field Dndg· Butit'sthe$500fineandreprimandthatburnFinleymost. ers in 1955. He had three "I vehemently disagree with the action of the commissioner nondescript seasoJIS at Brook· and with the propriety of his sitting in judgment on charges he lyn, winning nine and losing 10. placed against me," says the Athletics' owner. The firstthree seasons in Los Last Aprl129, Kuhn issued an order with which Finley "vehe- !!e~~~ ;~~::::~~~ mently disagreed," says Charlie 0. of six campaigns he had a "Since his order was issued through the press without ex- journeyman 36-40 won~ost retending to me the courtesy 1.nd consideration of prior con· sullatloo, I responded through the press that S8111e day. I ex· cor~~nning in 1961, Koufax pressed my strong belief that the commlssiooer of baseball had launched a six-year campaign exceeded his authority, and had acted improperly by his ar- against National League hitbltrary entry." · ters until his career was ended Pulls Oul Book after the 1966 season by an Finley then pulls out the book, and from the looks of it, he has arthritic pitching ·arm. the commissioner right by the specified paragraph. The most memorable of "Rule 22b of the Major League rules provides 'that Sandy Koufax' achievements negotiations between player and club regarding the player's are his four no-bitters, one compensation under his contract shall not be referrable to the every season from 1962 through commlasloner,'" quotes Charlie. 1965. The "cheap shot" he refers to is Kuhn's manner of announcing The gnomish Berra, once the fine and reprimand. described by Larry MacPhail Finleysaysaletterwashanddelivered to his Chicago office by as looking "like the bottom me of Kuhn's assistants while he (Finley) was out, shortly after man on an unemployed which the 'official announcement was made by Kuhn. acrobatic team," combmed the "I found .out about it by reading It in a newspaper," Finley dual roles of Mr. Clutch and says. "I had just gotten off a plane from Memphis at 3:15 ·Mr. Malaprop during an 18Saturd~i!i'nl!ori, picked up a paper in the Chicago ilirport, year ~areer .in which he struck and read'll!a!l been fined whlle riding to my office in a cab. fear into the hearts of the Kuhn never annoWICed the extent of the fine ; Finley did that. opposition and delight into baseball fanS of every perHe figured why not? suasion. "I stlll would like to know what was his purpose of releasing it Sincerity Impresses to the press?" Finley asks. "It was a cheap shot." But the man who once Had Ills 1\eUOIIS thanked his fans in St. LouisBowie Kuhn, of course, had his reasons. who had accorded him a The commlssioner's office operates on a yearly budget of $2.5special fete -"for making this mtlllon and from time to time some owners have inquired about day necessary," impressed the where all that IIUI!Iey is going to. Some also have inquired about 3,500 people assembled what Bowie Kuhn has been doing to earn that multi-year near- yesterday in the courtyard of Shrine Ubrary with the sin· million dollar cootract of his. eerily of his remarks. The fining and reprimanding of Finley could have been what is "I want to thank baseball " known nowadays as "an affirmative action" on Bowie Kuhn's ' part, but when I remember some of his other "affirmative ac- said 47-year-old Yogi. "It has lion," such as he took in the cases of Ken Harrelson and Denny given me more than I could ever hope for and I hope when I Mclain, I think maybe the commissioner might be much better leave the game I will put off with less affirmative action rather than more. something back. In any case, Bowie Kuhn has some other concerns now. Charlie Finley for ooe. In 1968, President Nixon won "I shall do everything possible to uphold my right to speak the Republican nomination for out,'' Finley says, "and shall lake all action available to me to president. He was elected in overturn the conunissloner's disciplinary action against me." November, (defeating .Hubert Exactly what does aU this mean,l asked Charlie Finley? Humphrey and George "No comment," he said. Wallace ). I came away with the distinct impression Charlie Finley still is grossly Ul"'et." By ~·) MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sportl Editor Big Ed Nervous In First Match crNCJNNATl (UPI)-Eddle Mathews was nervous, but you couldn't blame him. At 8:30a.m. Monday he got a telephone call. Three hours later he ·was named to replace Luman Harris aa manager of the Atlanta Braves. That evening he presided over a 9-1 shellacking his Braves took in the finale of a series with the Cir)cinnatl Reds. 1 was nervous, but I'm sure I'll get over it," said the former first baae coach, who socked 512 homers in his plavine career, before departing ' stantly Monday after the initial call at dawn interrupted his sleep. I seemed incongruous amidst the · 'sqmber setting of the Yanke'e Wrecking Machine. But his winning habits were in harmony wit~ those of. his world champion t.earnrnates r • The left-han,der from Rodeo, Calif. had four ,20-vi~tory seasons and compiled a 189-102 lifetime mark and a .649 winning percentage ov~r 14 season. Hil! 6-0 mark in World Series competition is un· matched. Last 300-Game Winner , · The durable Wynn; the major leagues' last 300-game winner, compiled a :J00.244 record in 23 seasons with three different American League clubs. "I just wish I could have been better than I was," said Wynn. "Every time I played in a game, I wanted to he an All· Star, play ina World Series and be elected to the Hall of Fame ...and I have ." Leonard, a teammate of Gibson's . on the Homestead Greys of the Negro National League during a ~ireer .that encompassed 18 years, said, "We in the Negro Lelglles felt we could have and should have made the·majors, but it wash'! to be. I never dreamed this could happen either and so now I offer thanks not for what I did but for what somebody did for me~ect me to the Hall of Fame." Gibson, who died in 1947, is sort of the John Henry of baseball, a man composed of *· the stuff ol. legend, a mythical figure wl!o l.s said·to have hit cloee to 800 home r11111 and once blasted a fair biD QJt of Yankee Stadium. Youngs, who died in OeceJn· ber, 1927, had a . ~ a'OI!r..e over a 111-year career and played right field on Giant championahip teams from 1921·1924. Harrldge was head of the AL from 1931·1~ and served as chairman of the leagu~ , board untll his death last year.' ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Pomeroy Phone "2·5428 210 E. 2nd • ' ,, USDA .S.UPER ".M~R-KET • Open__ Daily _ , tq 10 ~ Sun. CHOICE We Accept Federal Food ~lamp.~ • . PHONE: 992·3480 .~~rner Mill and Second Sts. " Wt _Reserve The Righ .. To_Li m_il Quant i ti es'~ '"tQ.OLEP6RT. .~. HUCK WHY PAY MORE? lb . ARMOUR STAR USDA lb. ENGLISH CUT OR ROAST POLISH SAUSAGE CHOPPED SIRLOIN lb. * 69t; lb. ARMOUR STAR USDA CHOICE ROAST 9e ...__ _ _llliiiiiiiii FRESH, MEATY PORK lb. NECK BONE "'79e for$ BEEF SHANK FOR STEW ·• 79t; ROUND BONE SALT FISH LOW PRICE lb. * ARMOUR STAR GRADED USDA atOICE U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED CHUCK ROAST Q;,. GROUND . ' LARGE EGGS 3 do~ $1 ·. 00' LARGE SIZE UNGRADED --------~------SCOT lAD EDEN BRAND TOILET TISSUE TOWELS ··~ . ' 17! 11 $· 100 .I 2'. . ~Oll~· FOit . . . . '~ DILL PICKLES coc".c.oL" Quart Jar OR sPR\1£ FACIAL TISSUES PUFFS ':3· "lliMiW'·t· 1·,~ ROLLs' iff ';10,. HOFFMAN HOUSE 3 9 t; DURKEE BRAND PICKLES DILL SLICES Quart Jar 3 9 t; FROZEN FOOD HI-HO CRACKERS l-Ib. bxs. ., • Actual size . PURINA HI PRO • Free iced ~glass wdh each S3 gasol1ne purchase. Get this tall, 16-ounce, Harvest Gold glass at participa~h1g .Ashland Oil stations. Come in today and start colleoting a set. tbe •• Ground Fresh From USDA Choice Beef (Upon Request) Cincinnati. Tile lelepbone ranJ con· his quick wit and flip style 2-HOUR CLEANING 1 Braves' President Bill Bartholomay decided on the oft-rumored switch in leadership after the club had lost seven straight games following the All.IJiar Game break. It was Bartholomay who had persuaded Mathews in 1970 to end his baseball retirement by taking the coaching ·job. "I had gone down to AUenta to J)ll'tlclpate in an Old Tlmers · pme," Mathews recalled. He bid been out ol. bueball tor lwo )'ell't prior to taking llle Job. DllriDI thole lwo years Ill IOld m&mk:lpa1 bcltds in Mllwlubl. "And," be aald, "I rMIJ,y found out how much I · rm.ed bllleblll." . . "My only regret.," the current manager of the New York Mets continued, "Is the people who didn't live to see thiS day. My mother and father, who died a few years ago, and my brother John,..and Gil Hodges,'' said Yogi, his voice cracking from the strain of having to choke back tears. Hodges, who suffered a fatal heart attack on April I, preceded Berra as field boss of the Mets. The 6:1-year-old Gomez, with DOG MEAL 51b. bag J0-80 BRAND DOG NUGGETS DOG FOOD 59~ . ' bag PRINGLE • POTATO CHIPS 10 cans 89¢ DEBBIE PINK LIQUID DETERGENT 2 unp~ 69¢ 3q51r $.1.00 .BANANAS Ashland. lb. FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W. Main • Pomeroy Ripe 9 to 9 Dally-sunday 1·9. \ REGUW 89' . ' VETS BRAND 10 lb. . ORE IDA SHOESTRING · POTATOES FRIDAY ONLY SALE! 2% lb. bag SCOT PRIDE TRAY PACK BREADED CHUCK WAGON .•...}~.~~.~.~....69e BOOTH . NORTH STAR TWIN POPS (6 .Pack) ' REG. 39' EACH FISH STICKS ............~~-~~..~~:. 99e ' OCEAN BREEZE BREADED SHRIMP PIECES ..;... ~.~~:.~~......99e QUEEN OF SCOT 16 ot pkg. · STRAWBERRIES .....................39 .· e FUDGE .BARS •..._, .....................4 9 NORTH STAR . .-NESCA£E . 10 oz, Jar · gg~ with coupon . Good Only II Mark V Limit 1 COupon Por Customer 12 pak SCOT lAD SHERBET Y2 gallon ORANGE, LIME, RAINBOW NESTE A . Reg. 99', 10 pak Willi 6. g•t',., toupotl i SlORE �. 7-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Augll8t 8,1972 &-·The Doily Sentinel, Middltport.Pomeroy, 0 ., August I, 1972 ' Spassky Camp Revived REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP!) -Boris Spassky, fresh from his finest game, needs a victory over Bobby Fischer today if he Is to keep the $250,000 world chess championship close when it reaches the halfway mark of 2Hilatch series. The 12th game of the 24· match series was scheduled for 1p.m. EDT today. Fischer was playing the white pieces and moving first. Fischer, the U.S . challenger, held a 61'.! to 41'.! advantage over Spassky, the Soviet world champion. A victory today would give Fischer a threepoint lead with only 12 games to play and a tie would ,keep his lead at two points. Fischer needs 121'.! points to become the first American to win the chess world championship, while Spassky needs 12 to retain the title . Spassky's great 11th game victory Sunday-he forced Fischer to resign on the 31st move, having taken the challenger's recovery. Fischer h;ld won five and drawn three of the previous eight gJmes against a player he hadl1't beaten before. Grandmasters marvel; d over the way Spassky trapp.:d Fischer Sunday in a prepared variation. For the opening 13 moves, the game followed the same pattern as the seventh By United Press International Four states hold primary elections today and national attention focused on tile guber· natorial race in Missouri where voter disaffection over Sen. Thomas Eagleton's resignation may help the Republican ticket this fall. Michigan, Georgia and Idaho also hold state primaries to select candidates for state offices and seats in both the U.S. House and Senate. In Missouri, Secretary of state James Kirkpatrick anticipated a million-voter tur· nout, the first in a primary since 1936. Among the reasons was the aroused interest of voters who felt bitter because of Eagleron's withdrawal from the Democratic national ticket, and also the fact that 17 candidates were vying for the governor's nuinsion. The gubernatorial can· didates Include 10 Democrats, five Republicans and two independents. Although Missouri has had a Democratic governor for 30 years, The GOP is given a good chance this time because unhap~:' Democrats may cross party lines to vote for a Republican. Most Ukely to Benefit !he Republican most likely to benefit by this appears to he Christopher "Kit" Bond, elected two years ago as state auditor . Four of the 10 Democrat contenders are Mrs. Oldaker Died Sunday LETART, W. Va. - Mrs. Ocie Mae Oldaker, age 52 of Letart, W. Va. RFD, died unexpectedly at her home on Sunday evening, apparently of a heart attack. She was born on AprilS, 1920 at Letart RFD, the daughter of the late Quincy L. and Estella Graham King. She was a member of the Broad Run Lutheran Church. Survivors include her husband, Harry Oldaker ; t!Jree sons, Harry Oldaker , Colwnbus; Quincy Oldaker, at home, and Eldon King, DeKalb, TIL ; one daughter, Mrs. Ellen M. DeVault , Sycamore, Ill.; four grand· children; four brothers, Herbert King, John King, Edwin King and Garland King, all local, and a sister, Mrs. Susan J. Edwards, New Haven. The funeral will be held at Broad Run Lutheran Church on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. John Haeberle of· ficiating . Burial will be in Broad Run Cemetery. The body will be taken to the church to lie in state one hour prior to the service. Friends may call at the Foglesong (Continued from page 1) Funeral Home from 5 to 9 p.m. satisfactory condition, both Tuesday evening. suffering lacerations and abrasions. The driver, James Finlinson, suffered bruises while a third passenger, lssabelle A. ' Finlinson, 70, Huntington, W. Va., had lacerations of the face. They were not im· mediately treated. James JACKSON- Over 100 senior Finlinson was cited for failing golfers representing 15 country to yield the right of way. In other accidents in· clubs from southern Ohio, vestigated by the patrol Kentucky and West Virginia Monday, at 5:55p.m. on County will participate in the sixth Road 40 at Lincoln Pike, seven annual Southern Ohio Seniors and one tenth miles south of Golf Tournament to be held Route 141, Mary F. Rose, 49, Tuesday, Aug. 22, at the Rt. 1 Northup, was north· Fairgreens Country Club bound when she crashed course between Jackson and head-<>n in a sharp curve with Wellston. an auto driven by Delbert The golfers will compete, Cisco, 18, Rt. I Northup. There was moderate damage with handicaps, in the 18 hole to both vehicles. No injuries or tournament over the rugged hilly Fairgreens course. The citations were reported. At 8:50a.m. on County Road event will include luncheon, 42, the Vinton-Glenn Summitt dinner, golf carts, en· Road, one and nine tenths tertainment, a fellowship hour miles south of Vinton, John and prizes and awards . Co-chairmen for the tourRoy Dandridge, 72, Route I Vinton, hit the right front nament are Jack Stiffler, Sr., corner of a p&oked county Jackson, and Ott Sharp, garage truck when attempting McArthur, and Mrs. Lorraine to pass the truck. There was Michael, Jackson, as executive moderate damage to the county truck and minor damage to Dandridge's pick-up truck. There were no injuries or citations. PHONE 992·2342 At 3 p.m. on Route 233 five and seven tenths miles south of Route 141, Johnnie Straight, 29, Route 1 Patriot, tore down an electric wire with the top of his truck. The wire, which crossed the road, was owned by Cecil T. Miller, Rt. 2 Patriot. There was minor damage to the truck Straight was cited for ' "overheight. ·Foursome "!ipassky could dictate the terms of the 11th game. Today Fischer haS the white pieces and first crack at the ~board. But what a great ·morale· boOsting win (or BoriS. My money is still on Fisch.er but the match has certainly come alive again just as it seemed Fischer would walk away with it." Ivo Ney, one of ~·s four seconds and the chiun· . pion's tennis partner, said: ''Of course we are delighted lxlt Mr. Spasaky is not b41ng kidded Into .bel{evlng anything. Fischer has a two.point lead and that Is a formidable hurdle to pass againSt il player of his caliber. But hliltory has shown Uiat a three .point deficit ean be overcome so wbo knows." •• came at a lime he appeared to he too far behind to make a '' ''• 1 Richard B. Russell, is expected to survive the primary but is almost certain to he forced into a runoff. His most likely runoff opponents on Aug. 29 will be either former Gov. Ernest Vandiver or state Rep. Sam Nunn . U.S. Rep. Fletcher Thompson has only token opposition for the GOP nomination. In Idaho, a senate race plus a hot three-way contest for a congressional nomination is expected to produce a record turnout of 17>,000 voters. Idaho Races Congressman James A. McClure is up against former Gov. Robert E. Smylie, former Congressman George V. Hansen and former White House staffer Glen Wagner for the GOP senatorial nomination for the seat of retiring Sen. lAm B. Jordan, a Republican. State Attorney General W. Anthony Park, President William E. Davis of Idaho State Universitty, Attorney Byron Johnson and Women's liberation advocate Rose Bowman seek the Democratic nomination. Despite a variety of issues, including busing, a light turnout was predicted in Michigan where the top position at stake is the U.S. Senate seat held by incumbent Republican Robert P. Griffin. His seat is being sought by Democrat Attorney General Frank J . Kelley . Since neither candidate has any opposition within his own party, the primary vote will show only relative strengths. ,.• ' I '.. • •' ••! POINT PLEASANT OR MASON '~~· .,. ' GO TO THE FAIR!!! •'•, The Mason County Fair is this week, and its now reg11rded as the finest fair in W. Va . Visit us on your way ..• save Cash! A49cVALUE HIGH IMPACT PRETTY PASTEL COLORS Values To 75• ENTIRE STOCK! PAPER BACK BOOKS We have just received a new shipment of these fine coverless books. Fiction titles galore, biographies, how to books and many other types. A must for you who love to read .. POUND AT BAKER .. A yellow and white color scheme was carried out for the recent wedding shower honoring Miss Debbie Heaton and her fiance, Jim Watson, held at the Lodwick's Market, Tuppers Plains. COMPLETENEW SELECTION SIZES -- I ,) / 'I ' ') Kenny Ritchie, son of Joyce Ritchie, Marilyn Robinson, Susan Bauer, and Delores Murphy. Attending the shower besides those named were Helen J. Heaton, Faye Watson and Jimmy, Wilma Barth, Donna Lantz, Pam Hoffman ; Nancy Watson, Linda White, Effie Watson, Hazel Hoffman, Mia Deem, Diane Roush and Jeff, Jeannie Watson, Janet Heaton, Helen Heston, and Carolyn Maxey. Others presenting gifts to the bride·dect were Mabel Hager, Rose and Vendia Young, Rose Carr, Ina Massar, Mrs. Lewis Miller, Elizabeth Lyons, Hazel BarnhiU, Barbara Tripp, Ethel Arbaugh, Ida Boggs, Brenda Weber , Evelyn Spencer , Juanita Spencer , Shirley Balser, Kathryn Windon, Judy I ' COVERS ' $3 COLORS COMPLETE WITH FIITINGS ~ I Mattress TOILET SEAT ~~.. $}99 FULL BED SIZE . 57¢ WE OFFER THISONL YTWICE EACH YEAR WET MOP or BROOMS SALE! AJC JACK JACOBS Select from corn broom or nylon tip broom . 8 oz. yacht mop. HI. wood handles . Top Man at Patrick 6Ft. X6 Ft. FULL BED SIZE! VINYL EA. SIJOWER MATCHING PILLOW CASES CURTAIN PRET!_YSTRIPES IN COLOR COMBINATIONS OF RED, BLUE, GOLD OR PINK WilY PAY MORE? VISIT YOUR SHOPPERS MART FIRST! ~ A wide variety of printe~ deslgnes also available. Perfect quality. ~ FOR 6 COLORS! he Little Store With Big Savings! -LESS lliHT FW. EA. BUCKET OF . 7¢ 7 ~~y SIZE SPONGES TWOSIZES--THEYFIT!! WOMENS SEAMLESS pANTY HOSE USE IT ANYWHERE!!! A practical solution for . added lighting for your home without costly wiring. Fixture can he used anywhere, or provides emergency lighting when and where you . need tt. Operated with two Dsize batteries. Mounts on walls or ceillng,is 5%" Dia. x 3" high. BOYS OR MENS '(ENNIS SHO:ES LOW CUTS BLACK$2· OR WHITE! . ¢ ~--------~--~ FORMER VALUES T0$3.99 NEW FALL STYLES. ARE ARRIVING! FULL COLQR BOYS . MENS SHORT SLEEVE FLARE LEG' SPORT SHIRTS PANTS • Includes dress shirts, some sport many jusl !arriv•i and had to reduced. A wonderful sale . 2 $ 44 EA. COMIC·BOOKS . 5 and slllll size In falls newest models. Sizes 8 to 18. 33~ ·. 5 Different title comic boob, poly wrapped for cleaDifae11. u IIIey COMPARE!! Regular - FOR $-' 87 3 PR 11 Airman Jacobs displayed a sincere desire in taking on this type of assignment, and assumed the responsibility of training for that position upon himself. He even enrolled in a typing class QUART PLASTIC •, PAILFILLER ..,.' A1C Jack P. Jacobs, 655lst •. Security Pollee Squadron, has ~n 'chosen sert!Ceman of the Month at the Patrick Air Force Base in Florida. Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs of Pomeroy, went to Patrick immediately following completion of security. police technical training at the Lackland Air Force Base in Texas in February, 1971. Since that time, he has performed duties as a patrolman and more recenUy as desk sergeant. He Is now assigned to the pass and '' identification section. Desk sergeant duties require an extensive knowledge of •' police work, operational plans and procedures combined wit!J the ability to react quickly to a variety of situations and in· cidents. It is very unusual for an ainnan with so relatively ;, little time In service as Airman Jacobs to be entrusted with this assignment, Air Force officials said. According to the Patrick Base newspaper, SfONGES They are very diflerenl! Give your bath or kitchen a new fragrance with one or several of these novelty,mats. •• Couple is Showered ---· FITTED PLASTIC MOULDED PLASTIC TANK TOPS NEW! DELIGHTFUL SMELL VAUJD ' over are freeing the men! No wonder people are taking handfuls of pills a day, ruining what health and strength the Good Lord gave them, just trying to cahn down. No one expects life to be a bed' of roses all the way . But we worry, then usually learn what we worried about never happens. We should, instead, keep so busy doing our work, minding our own business, and helping some one along the way, there's no time left over. If at the end of a long day we've done our best, trust and leave to God the rest, our mind can be free and with a clean clear conscience we've earned and get a good night's rest. That i• , if we're not physically ill. To keep busy chases away the boredom so many complain of. There are so many hobbies we may indulge in. What would Isenhower and Churchill and Johnson have done without painting, writing and the piano? People pollution is another stress problem. Happy and fortunate are we who can he alone with our thoughts and do our work in peace and quiet. At least, get away from it all for awhile. These folk have no need of alcohol and other drugs; to see things grow, hear the wild bird's call, see a line of clean clothes drying in the breeze; to be alone with our memories, both happy and sad, helps one on to another day, One more tomorrow. Prizes were awarded to SCENTED FOAM MAT TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. James Finlinson, Huntington, W. Va., were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport E-R squad Monday afternoon. They were treated for injuries received in auto accident below Middleport and released. Olympir Basketball Basketball became a part of the Olympic Games in 1936, when 22 nations en· tered teams. The U hit e d States has won this event every year since the sport was included in the program. -.. I see by yesterday's Sentinel the Russians are still backing the smaller warring nations. WeU, they're sitting back watching our r.ountry deteriorate, burying itself with all the internal turmoil hy people In their homes, churches, and college students on the streets. And are the women helping by or~anizing in cities across the land, publiahing picketing and threatening court suits? Con· servatives go in for law suits and leaflets; the radicals burn their bras and denounce marriage! After aU, it's still a man's world. They could go to countries where women wear the pants and fight the wars. Women taking ¢ MIDDLEPORT, 0. "IT'S TRUE" BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN PORTLAND - There's a deep, dark, shadowy cloud over America, the Land of Promise, shadowed by wings where God's people are a peculiar people. But how can murderers, arsonists, slackers, defectors, et a! trying to overthrow the government of the U.S.A., and ignoring moat of the laws of God and man, be counted God's people? And considering .the laxity of our laws, permissiveness of parents, corruption In high places, freeing the Angela Davises our soft ways toward Sirham Sirham, Charles Manson and hi~ crazy murderous followers and all, what good are the laws we do have? · '·' DUST PAN INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS • LODGE TO MEET Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall in Chester. Refreshments will be served. All master masons are invited. ' PLASTIC Downing-Childs Agency Inc. Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency .,·~ 'I''< •• Senior Golfers to Tee Off Aug. 22nd secretary. Members of the Fairgreens Ladies Golf Association will assist in registration and scoring duties. Starters for the tournament are Joe Thomas, Columbus, Fairgreens first gold professional, along with Ott Sharp and Dr. D. E. Michael, Jackson . A second family car will be awarded free for any hole in one made by a senior golfer on the 125-yard fifth hole. Golfers over 50 will be participating by age group from the following clubs: Gallipolis, Portsmouth, Hidden Valley, Pt. Pleasant, Fairgreens, Columbus Country Club, Hocking Hills, Logan, Zanesville, Pomeroy, Alliance, Maysville, Ky. ; Xenia, Parkersburg, Marietta, Lancaster, London and Athens. '. • '' A DiSCOUNT DEPARTMtNT STOll had co:vers, you would. pay .•,,. . PR. I''"'"SQC'i3'i"'C3'jfi'ilda·~·"''"} PeeweeRedlegsEnjoy Picnic America, Land that We ·Love? queen seven moves earlier- Four States Voting Today considered cofavorites. In Georgia 14 candidates are challenging incumbent David Gambrell for the Democratic Senate nomination. Gambrell, appointed last year after the death of long-lime Sen. game. 10 Bobby would .have cracked the variation over the board, lxlt this time he was caught out. It was a perfect example of Russian teamwork · and Spassky did a beautiful job carrying the ball." Denmark's 11lent Larsen, one of the world'' top five players agreed but warned against expecting too mueh of the 12th game, when Spassky escaped defeat hy'spentl!ng 63 minutes over the board to find the single move Fischer could not turn into a victory. ' But the Russian had learned his lesson and came up with a new variation on the 14th move. U.S. grandmaster Robert Byrne said: "!line times out of Family Returns From England Guinther, Doris Koenig, Niese! Weatherman , Richard Lod· wick, Gaye Smalley, Betty Roush. Marlene Donovan, Dorothy Robinson, Eunice Halsey, Opal Wickham, Mary, Marjorie and Debbie Gillilan, Helen Watson, Cecila Murphy, Betty Gaul, Vera Weber, Elizabeth Hayes, Esther Ridenour. Ruth Ann Millhone, Mrs . Alfred Cashdollar, Robin Humphrey, Sally Caldwell, Rubaf Cald· well, Glenn Riebel, Jill Swain, Mrs . Marvin Walker , Pat Spencer, Catherine, Brenda and Hyla Miller, and Betty Hawk and daughters. Crary Family Reunion The family of the late Mart and Louise Crary met at the Rock Springs Grange Hall Sunday for their eighth reunion . Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Norman Fisher of Senecaville; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher, Larry and Laura, Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Marsha and Melissa, and Mr . and Mrs. Donald Fink, Donnie, Dannie , Dale, Dreena, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shumaker, Steven and Shawn, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Robin· son, Dean, Douglas and Deanne, Somerset; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shumaker, New Lexington; Tina and Todd Nibert, Gallipolis . Mr. and Mrs. Reed Crary, Reedsville ; Mr . and Mrs . Gerald Wildermuth, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wamsley , June Ann and .J . R., Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Donald Mora, Mark and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mora, Route 3, Pomeroy. 11 ' ~ Mrs. Mary Martin of Pomeroy, chapeau passe departement.al d'Ohio Eight and Forty, was an honored guest at the 19th annual Ia marche of Kentucky staged Saturday at the President's Motor Inn at Fort Mitchell, Ky. Accompanying Mrs. Martin to the meeting were Mrs. Myrtle Walker , Racine , departemental le secretaire . cassiere ; Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Racine , departemental color guard; and Mrs . Rhoda Hackett, Middleport , newly elected chapeau of the Meigs County Salon 710. Mrs. Martin extended greetings from Ohio at the " banquet on Saturday. Among the other distinguished guests Families at the event were Mr . and Mrs. Bill Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs . Uoyd Hoffman, Mary Ann Hoffman , Mr . and Mrs. Biil McKinney, Jeff and Anna, Mr . and Mrs . Harvey Whitlatch, Barbara and Belinda, Mr. and Mrs. John Manley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jewell and Randy, Mrs. Jim Hemsley and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul and family, Mr . and Mrs. Don Thomas, Becky and Danny Thomas, Kim Sebo, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wamsley and June Ann . Special Save~60 singer Zig-zag Stretch Stitch Sewing~~ Model 418· 574 with canying case Regtiiariy-$259.95 See the Beautiful New Fail Fabric Collection SINGER SALES & SERVICE MtCALL'S & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 115 W. Secorld 992·2~84 . Pomeroy, 0. ~ YOUR MONEY Is Our Business WE KNOW Our Business So you know all yovr money matters are safe in our hands. Enjoy the dependability and THEIR convenience of Full Service FIRST Banking facilities ... checking WATCH ... BUILT TO and savings accounts, safety LAST deposit boxes, loans for any legitimate purpose, mght deposits and traveler's checks. first watch for boy or girl. It has a precision jeweled mo11ement. - --Uobreakable. mainspring. Full numeral dial. A Y.Outhrslzed strap. It's a watch a kid can read . And can't 'overwind . A very grown·up watch at a youngster price . $159S ·· Goessl~r's Jewelry Store \ Mall Van Vranken, Tracy Hysell, John Smith and J. R. Wamsley. Ken McCullough and Mike Whitlatch were unable to allend. !Watches • Caravella 's " Student" Is a great -~-. . .- - - - - - - - - SON BORN AUG. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Werry, Fisher St., Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a six pound, 14 ounce son Thomas Craig, on Aug. 4 at th~ Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs . Werry have a daughter, Debra, four . Grandparents are Henry Werry, Mrs. Eleanor Werry, and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Wehrung, Pomeroy. Mrs. Ernest Rea Harry Wehrung, and Herma~ Werry are greatgrandparents. Wedding to be Held Aug. 12th Once they·~e learned to tell lime, they deserve a real watch . Caravella by Bulova. Court St FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, White Shrme of Jerusalem, family p1cmc, Twin City Shrine Club Park at Racine, 6:30 p.m. Friday. attending were Miss Dorothy M. Dolle of Louisville, the national chapeau ; and Mrs. Nancy Adams, department president of the American Legion Auxiliary. Trophies and awards were · . presented with Covington being selected as the outstanding salon in the state. II was noted that in the United States, five new salons had been organized during the past years - one in West Virginia, one in Nevada, one in Kenlucky, and two in Ohio. Decorations for the banquel carried out the golden an· niversary observance of the National Eight and Forty with gold horseshoes, red ribbons and roses decorating ·the tables. · New officers installed were Mrs . Eva Kuckenbrod , chapeau; Mrs . Ruth Waldenmeyer , ie demi chapeau premiere ; Mary Ada Heitz, le demi chapeau The open church wedding of duexieme; Doris Denning, le Miss Debbie Heaton and Mr. secretaire; Ellen Hamilton, le Jim Watson will be held cass iere ; . Thelma Roberts, Saturday,Aug.12,at2:30in the l'aumonier; Christine Shelton, afternoon at the Silver Ridge le archiviste; Frieda Methodist Church. McLemore, le concierge; and Mrs. Jeanne Blake will serve Gussie Hoffeld, le avocote. as matron of honor and Mr. Tom Watson will be best man for his brother. Music will be provided by Mrs. Jenny Machie. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Walter A. Frost. An open reception will be held immediately following the ceremony on the church lawn. BULOVA M~h,N. J.~.~~ entered the Army In July 1971 111d completed bulc lralninfl at Ft. KnOll, Ky. He pdUited from Wahama Hl&b School tn , 1917 and received a B.S. degree from Weal VIrginia lnalilute of Technology at Montlomery, in ' THURSDAY HOUSEWARES party, Junior American Legion, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30 p.m. Public invited . WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterprise United Methodist ChUrch, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, home of Mrs. Helen Milhoan. Mrs. Martin Honored At Kentucky Marche CAR~ WINS HONORS LETART, W. Va. - Army Specialist 4 Roy D. Cooke, son of Mr. llld Mrs. Otmer R. Cooke, Route 1, recently ccmpleted with honors ·a 28-· week tactical microwave · l)'llleml repainnan course at the Army Signal School, Ft. WEDNESDAY "OMEROY ·MIDDLEPORT Ljons Club luncheon, Wed• -··"JY noon at Meigs Inn. All ch•' members asked to he present. WEDNESDAY PROGRAM COMMITTEE of Chester PTA , 7:30 p.m . Wednesday at school. Anyone wishing named a room mother or on a special coml)'littee, please contact an officer before meeting , Mrs . Charles Goeglein, president. WHITE ROSE Lodge, annual picnic , Wedn esday , Legion Park shelter house . Take covered dish and own table service, children invited. MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Carl to increase his skill as a desk Kearns and son, Chris, Mr. and sergeant. ~rs. Wil)iatp Brown and "According to Lt. Col. Henry .,daughter, KQ, all of Mason, A. Curtin, squadron com- have returned by plane from a mander , th e 19-year-<>ld visit with Mrs. Kearns ' parents Jacobs, 'gets along well with in England. others and his military The Kearns left on June 17 to bearing, behavior and personal visit her mother and stepappearance consl<!ntly set an father, Mr. and Mrs. Charley example for other first term James at Canvey Island, Eng. airman. On July 14th the Browns joined Ainnan Jacobs has a very the Kearns in England and positive attitude and is spent a week touring London. seriously considering the The most impressive things possibilities of making the U. S. they saw were Westminster Air Force his career. He Abbey, Buckingham Palace, believes in the importance of and the changing of the guard. his personal contributions to They attended a worship AITEND SHRINE the local mission and in the service at St. Paul's Cathedral. Mrs. Ferne Cheese brew, position of the United States as En route to England by plane district deputy, White Shrine of a leader in establishing they were detained one hour in Jerusalem, Mrs. Bernice Winn, universal understanding and Philadelphia while passengers chairman of material ob· world peace /" were searched beforegetting jectives, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Airman Jacobs presently on the plane. A plane had been and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, resides in central housing with hijacked earlier that morning. Mary Shrine 37, were in his wife, Lena, and their The Kearns and the Browns Huntington recently to attend a FAMILY MOVES month-<>ld-son , Sean Michael. were flown by Boeing 747 jet to meeting · of the Wescerkova Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hudson Jacobs • is active with the Kennedy Airport and by a Shrine. Helen Johnson of and daughter, Lori, have squadron's intramural sports smaller plane to Pavkersburg Balboa, Calif., the supreme moved from Condor St., program in off duty hours. where they were met by Mrs. worthy high priestess, made a Pomeroy, into their new home Brown 's mother, Mrs . Eunice courtesy visit to the Shrine. located on Route 7, Pomeroy. HERE FROM GUAM Hart and their son, Kevin Recent guests of Mrs. Bertha Brown. Lasher and Mrs. James Titus were J. BiAgham Titus and VISITING HERE family of Guam, his brother, NEW HAVEN - A1C Robert Titus of Detroit, Mich ., Richard Abel, son of Mr. and and their mother, Mrs. Mrs. Jess Abel, New Haven, is Frances Bingham Titus, also of spending his leave with his Detroit. J. Bingham Titus is a parents and sister, Dianna, teacher in Guam and during after spending one year in the swnmer has traveled to Thailand. Following his leave Malaysia, Thlaland, and he will be stationed with the Japan . Ro~ert Titus is .a hospital at Andrews Air Force ACK·TO·SCHO counselor m the Detrott ··Base, Maryland. schools. I I Apostle's Death PATIENT VISITED Saint Peter may have been Mrs. Maude Betz and Mrs. killed during the persecu· Pearl Reynolds were in tions of E m p e r o r Nero Columbus Monday to visit around A.D. 64. According Richard Reed who is now at to tradition, he was crucified downward at his own home following recent head request, probably in the Nehospitalization. ronian Gardens . BROTHER DIES M,rs. Charles Searles has returned home after two weeks In Bessemer, Ala. where she was called by the death of her brother, Turner Giddens, 62. While there she visited her motller, Mrs. Lula Hamilton, confined to a nursing home, and another brother and sister· In-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Giddens. Joining Mrs. Searles in Alabama last Thursday for a weekend visit were her huaband and Mr. and Mrs. Don Becker, Lisa, Donnie ' and • Chris. All returned home There are more than 220,Latin America and Africa 000 gasoline service stations together account lor 40 per · Smday night. in the United States. cent of the world's forests . 1971. TUESDAY BOTH LETART ~' ails ball teams meet at L<'tart Falls School, 6 p.m. Tuesday in uniforms for pictures. ANNUAL MEIGS Junior Fair style revue , 8 p.m. Tuesday, Eastern High School. King and queen for 1972 fair named following revue. Public welcome. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m. Tuesday night, hall will be vacated for the Meigs County Fair. RACINE Lodge 461 F&AM Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Work in Master Mason Degree, one candidate. Refreshments. All Master Masons invited. Robert Beegle, WM . The Pomeroy Pee Wee League Redlegs held a wiener roast and picnic at the river· SJde camp of Mr . and Mrs. Bob Wamsier A cake with a baseball diamond decoration and in· scribed "champs" was used as a centerpiece . During the evening a gift of appreciation was presented to Bill Ohlinger, manager of the team, for his work with the boys during the past season. A drawing for a prize of a baseball was won by Harvey Whitlatch. Attending were team members Steve Ohlinger, Harvey Whitlatch , John Hoffman, Chris and John McKinney, Rodney Manley, Tony Jewell , Joe Bob Hemsley, Roger Gaul, Greg Thomas, Pomeroy I'II1EN YOU VI SIT. PARK FRff l.ilbens 11alioNll ....C. CINCINNATI MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Fedel'lll Depollt Iu~~noc:e Corponlita ~ �. 7-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Augll8t 8,1972 &-·The Doily Sentinel, Middltport.Pomeroy, 0 ., August I, 1972 ' Spassky Camp Revived REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP!) -Boris Spassky, fresh from his finest game, needs a victory over Bobby Fischer today if he Is to keep the $250,000 world chess championship close when it reaches the halfway mark of 2Hilatch series. The 12th game of the 24· match series was scheduled for 1p.m. EDT today. Fischer was playing the white pieces and moving first. Fischer, the U.S . challenger, held a 61'.! to 41'.! advantage over Spassky, the Soviet world champion. A victory today would give Fischer a threepoint lead with only 12 games to play and a tie would ,keep his lead at two points. Fischer needs 121'.! points to become the first American to win the chess world championship, while Spassky needs 12 to retain the title . Spassky's great 11th game victory Sunday-he forced Fischer to resign on the 31st move, having taken the challenger's recovery. Fischer h;ld won five and drawn three of the previous eight gJmes against a player he hadl1't beaten before. Grandmasters marvel; d over the way Spassky trapp.:d Fischer Sunday in a prepared variation. For the opening 13 moves, the game followed the same pattern as the seventh By United Press International Four states hold primary elections today and national attention focused on tile guber· natorial race in Missouri where voter disaffection over Sen. Thomas Eagleton's resignation may help the Republican ticket this fall. Michigan, Georgia and Idaho also hold state primaries to select candidates for state offices and seats in both the U.S. House and Senate. In Missouri, Secretary of state James Kirkpatrick anticipated a million-voter tur· nout, the first in a primary since 1936. Among the reasons was the aroused interest of voters who felt bitter because of Eagleron's withdrawal from the Democratic national ticket, and also the fact that 17 candidates were vying for the governor's nuinsion. The gubernatorial can· didates Include 10 Democrats, five Republicans and two independents. Although Missouri has had a Democratic governor for 30 years, The GOP is given a good chance this time because unhap~:' Democrats may cross party lines to vote for a Republican. Most Ukely to Benefit !he Republican most likely to benefit by this appears to he Christopher "Kit" Bond, elected two years ago as state auditor . Four of the 10 Democrat contenders are Mrs. Oldaker Died Sunday LETART, W. Va. - Mrs. Ocie Mae Oldaker, age 52 of Letart, W. Va. RFD, died unexpectedly at her home on Sunday evening, apparently of a heart attack. She was born on AprilS, 1920 at Letart RFD, the daughter of the late Quincy L. and Estella Graham King. She was a member of the Broad Run Lutheran Church. Survivors include her husband, Harry Oldaker ; t!Jree sons, Harry Oldaker , Colwnbus; Quincy Oldaker, at home, and Eldon King, DeKalb, TIL ; one daughter, Mrs. Ellen M. DeVault , Sycamore, Ill.; four grand· children; four brothers, Herbert King, John King, Edwin King and Garland King, all local, and a sister, Mrs. Susan J. Edwards, New Haven. The funeral will be held at Broad Run Lutheran Church on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. John Haeberle of· ficiating . Burial will be in Broad Run Cemetery. The body will be taken to the church to lie in state one hour prior to the service. Friends may call at the Foglesong (Continued from page 1) Funeral Home from 5 to 9 p.m. satisfactory condition, both Tuesday evening. suffering lacerations and abrasions. The driver, James Finlinson, suffered bruises while a third passenger, lssabelle A. ' Finlinson, 70, Huntington, W. Va., had lacerations of the face. They were not im· mediately treated. James JACKSON- Over 100 senior Finlinson was cited for failing golfers representing 15 country to yield the right of way. In other accidents in· clubs from southern Ohio, vestigated by the patrol Kentucky and West Virginia Monday, at 5:55p.m. on County will participate in the sixth Road 40 at Lincoln Pike, seven annual Southern Ohio Seniors and one tenth miles south of Golf Tournament to be held Route 141, Mary F. Rose, 49, Tuesday, Aug. 22, at the Rt. 1 Northup, was north· Fairgreens Country Club bound when she crashed course between Jackson and head-<>n in a sharp curve with Wellston. an auto driven by Delbert The golfers will compete, Cisco, 18, Rt. I Northup. There was moderate damage with handicaps, in the 18 hole to both vehicles. No injuries or tournament over the rugged hilly Fairgreens course. The citations were reported. At 8:50a.m. on County Road event will include luncheon, 42, the Vinton-Glenn Summitt dinner, golf carts, en· Road, one and nine tenths tertainment, a fellowship hour miles south of Vinton, John and prizes and awards . Co-chairmen for the tourRoy Dandridge, 72, Route I Vinton, hit the right front nament are Jack Stiffler, Sr., corner of a p&oked county Jackson, and Ott Sharp, garage truck when attempting McArthur, and Mrs. Lorraine to pass the truck. There was Michael, Jackson, as executive moderate damage to the county truck and minor damage to Dandridge's pick-up truck. There were no injuries or citations. PHONE 992·2342 At 3 p.m. on Route 233 five and seven tenths miles south of Route 141, Johnnie Straight, 29, Route 1 Patriot, tore down an electric wire with the top of his truck. The wire, which crossed the road, was owned by Cecil T. Miller, Rt. 2 Patriot. There was minor damage to the truck Straight was cited for ' "overheight. ·Foursome "!ipassky could dictate the terms of the 11th game. Today Fischer haS the white pieces and first crack at the ~board. But what a great ·morale· boOsting win (or BoriS. My money is still on Fisch.er but the match has certainly come alive again just as it seemed Fischer would walk away with it." Ivo Ney, one of ~·s four seconds and the chiun· . pion's tennis partner, said: ''Of course we are delighted lxlt Mr. Spasaky is not b41ng kidded Into .bel{evlng anything. Fischer has a two.point lead and that Is a formidable hurdle to pass againSt il player of his caliber. But hliltory has shown Uiat a three .point deficit ean be overcome so wbo knows." •• came at a lime he appeared to he too far behind to make a '' ''• 1 Richard B. Russell, is expected to survive the primary but is almost certain to he forced into a runoff. His most likely runoff opponents on Aug. 29 will be either former Gov. Ernest Vandiver or state Rep. Sam Nunn . U.S. Rep. Fletcher Thompson has only token opposition for the GOP nomination. In Idaho, a senate race plus a hot three-way contest for a congressional nomination is expected to produce a record turnout of 17>,000 voters. Idaho Races Congressman James A. McClure is up against former Gov. Robert E. Smylie, former Congressman George V. Hansen and former White House staffer Glen Wagner for the GOP senatorial nomination for the seat of retiring Sen. lAm B. Jordan, a Republican. State Attorney General W. Anthony Park, President William E. Davis of Idaho State Universitty, Attorney Byron Johnson and Women's liberation advocate Rose Bowman seek the Democratic nomination. Despite a variety of issues, including busing, a light turnout was predicted in Michigan where the top position at stake is the U.S. Senate seat held by incumbent Republican Robert P. Griffin. His seat is being sought by Democrat Attorney General Frank J . Kelley . Since neither candidate has any opposition within his own party, the primary vote will show only relative strengths. ,.• ' I '.. • •' ••! POINT PLEASANT OR MASON '~~· .,. ' GO TO THE FAIR!!! •'•, The Mason County Fair is this week, and its now reg11rded as the finest fair in W. Va . Visit us on your way ..• save Cash! A49cVALUE HIGH IMPACT PRETTY PASTEL COLORS Values To 75• ENTIRE STOCK! PAPER BACK BOOKS We have just received a new shipment of these fine coverless books. Fiction titles galore, biographies, how to books and many other types. A must for you who love to read .. POUND AT BAKER .. A yellow and white color scheme was carried out for the recent wedding shower honoring Miss Debbie Heaton and her fiance, Jim Watson, held at the Lodwick's Market, Tuppers Plains. COMPLETENEW SELECTION SIZES -- I ,) / 'I ' ') Kenny Ritchie, son of Joyce Ritchie, Marilyn Robinson, Susan Bauer, and Delores Murphy. Attending the shower besides those named were Helen J. Heaton, Faye Watson and Jimmy, Wilma Barth, Donna Lantz, Pam Hoffman ; Nancy Watson, Linda White, Effie Watson, Hazel Hoffman, Mia Deem, Diane Roush and Jeff, Jeannie Watson, Janet Heaton, Helen Heston, and Carolyn Maxey. Others presenting gifts to the bride·dect were Mabel Hager, Rose and Vendia Young, Rose Carr, Ina Massar, Mrs. Lewis Miller, Elizabeth Lyons, Hazel BarnhiU, Barbara Tripp, Ethel Arbaugh, Ida Boggs, Brenda Weber , Evelyn Spencer , Juanita Spencer , Shirley Balser, Kathryn Windon, Judy I ' COVERS ' $3 COLORS COMPLETE WITH FIITINGS ~ I Mattress TOILET SEAT ~~.. $}99 FULL BED SIZE . 57¢ WE OFFER THISONL YTWICE EACH YEAR WET MOP or BROOMS SALE! AJC JACK JACOBS Select from corn broom or nylon tip broom . 8 oz. yacht mop. HI. wood handles . Top Man at Patrick 6Ft. X6 Ft. FULL BED SIZE! VINYL EA. SIJOWER MATCHING PILLOW CASES CURTAIN PRET!_YSTRIPES IN COLOR COMBINATIONS OF RED, BLUE, GOLD OR PINK WilY PAY MORE? VISIT YOUR SHOPPERS MART FIRST! ~ A wide variety of printe~ deslgnes also available. Perfect quality. ~ FOR 6 COLORS! he Little Store With Big Savings! -LESS lliHT FW. EA. BUCKET OF . 7¢ 7 ~~y SIZE SPONGES TWOSIZES--THEYFIT!! WOMENS SEAMLESS pANTY HOSE USE IT ANYWHERE!!! A practical solution for . added lighting for your home without costly wiring. Fixture can he used anywhere, or provides emergency lighting when and where you . need tt. Operated with two Dsize batteries. Mounts on walls or ceillng,is 5%" Dia. x 3" high. BOYS OR MENS '(ENNIS SHO:ES LOW CUTS BLACK$2· OR WHITE! . ¢ ~--------~--~ FORMER VALUES T0$3.99 NEW FALL STYLES. ARE ARRIVING! FULL COLQR BOYS . MENS SHORT SLEEVE FLARE LEG' SPORT SHIRTS PANTS • Includes dress shirts, some sport many jusl !arriv•i and had to reduced. A wonderful sale . 2 $ 44 EA. COMIC·BOOKS . 5 and slllll size In falls newest models. Sizes 8 to 18. 33~ ·. 5 Different title comic boob, poly wrapped for cleaDifae11. u IIIey COMPARE!! Regular - FOR $-' 87 3 PR 11 Airman Jacobs displayed a sincere desire in taking on this type of assignment, and assumed the responsibility of training for that position upon himself. He even enrolled in a typing class QUART PLASTIC •, PAILFILLER ..,.' A1C Jack P. Jacobs, 655lst •. Security Pollee Squadron, has ~n 'chosen sert!Ceman of the Month at the Patrick Air Force Base in Florida. Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs of Pomeroy, went to Patrick immediately following completion of security. police technical training at the Lackland Air Force Base in Texas in February, 1971. Since that time, he has performed duties as a patrolman and more recenUy as desk sergeant. He Is now assigned to the pass and '' identification section. Desk sergeant duties require an extensive knowledge of •' police work, operational plans and procedures combined wit!J the ability to react quickly to a variety of situations and in· cidents. It is very unusual for an ainnan with so relatively ;, little time In service as Airman Jacobs to be entrusted with this assignment, Air Force officials said. According to the Patrick Base newspaper, SfONGES They are very diflerenl! Give your bath or kitchen a new fragrance with one or several of these novelty,mats. •• Couple is Showered ---· FITTED PLASTIC MOULDED PLASTIC TANK TOPS NEW! DELIGHTFUL SMELL VAUJD ' over are freeing the men! No wonder people are taking handfuls of pills a day, ruining what health and strength the Good Lord gave them, just trying to cahn down. No one expects life to be a bed' of roses all the way . But we worry, then usually learn what we worried about never happens. We should, instead, keep so busy doing our work, minding our own business, and helping some one along the way, there's no time left over. If at the end of a long day we've done our best, trust and leave to God the rest, our mind can be free and with a clean clear conscience we've earned and get a good night's rest. That i• , if we're not physically ill. To keep busy chases away the boredom so many complain of. There are so many hobbies we may indulge in. What would Isenhower and Churchill and Johnson have done without painting, writing and the piano? People pollution is another stress problem. Happy and fortunate are we who can he alone with our thoughts and do our work in peace and quiet. At least, get away from it all for awhile. These folk have no need of alcohol and other drugs; to see things grow, hear the wild bird's call, see a line of clean clothes drying in the breeze; to be alone with our memories, both happy and sad, helps one on to another day, One more tomorrow. Prizes were awarded to SCENTED FOAM MAT TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. James Finlinson, Huntington, W. Va., were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport E-R squad Monday afternoon. They were treated for injuries received in auto accident below Middleport and released. Olympir Basketball Basketball became a part of the Olympic Games in 1936, when 22 nations en· tered teams. The U hit e d States has won this event every year since the sport was included in the program. -.. I see by yesterday's Sentinel the Russians are still backing the smaller warring nations. WeU, they're sitting back watching our r.ountry deteriorate, burying itself with all the internal turmoil hy people In their homes, churches, and college students on the streets. And are the women helping by or~anizing in cities across the land, publiahing picketing and threatening court suits? Con· servatives go in for law suits and leaflets; the radicals burn their bras and denounce marriage! After aU, it's still a man's world. They could go to countries where women wear the pants and fight the wars. Women taking ¢ MIDDLEPORT, 0. "IT'S TRUE" BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN PORTLAND - There's a deep, dark, shadowy cloud over America, the Land of Promise, shadowed by wings where God's people are a peculiar people. But how can murderers, arsonists, slackers, defectors, et a! trying to overthrow the government of the U.S.A., and ignoring moat of the laws of God and man, be counted God's people? And considering .the laxity of our laws, permissiveness of parents, corruption In high places, freeing the Angela Davises our soft ways toward Sirham Sirham, Charles Manson and hi~ crazy murderous followers and all, what good are the laws we do have? · '·' DUST PAN INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS • LODGE TO MEET Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall in Chester. Refreshments will be served. All master masons are invited. ' PLASTIC Downing-Childs Agency Inc. Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency .,·~ 'I''< •• Senior Golfers to Tee Off Aug. 22nd secretary. Members of the Fairgreens Ladies Golf Association will assist in registration and scoring duties. Starters for the tournament are Joe Thomas, Columbus, Fairgreens first gold professional, along with Ott Sharp and Dr. D. E. Michael, Jackson . A second family car will be awarded free for any hole in one made by a senior golfer on the 125-yard fifth hole. Golfers over 50 will be participating by age group from the following clubs: Gallipolis, Portsmouth, Hidden Valley, Pt. Pleasant, Fairgreens, Columbus Country Club, Hocking Hills, Logan, Zanesville, Pomeroy, Alliance, Maysville, Ky. ; Xenia, Parkersburg, Marietta, Lancaster, London and Athens. '. • '' A DiSCOUNT DEPARTMtNT STOll had co:vers, you would. pay .•,,. . PR. I''"'"SQC'i3'i"'C3'jfi'ilda·~·"''"} PeeweeRedlegsEnjoy Picnic America, Land that We ·Love? queen seven moves earlier- Four States Voting Today considered cofavorites. In Georgia 14 candidates are challenging incumbent David Gambrell for the Democratic Senate nomination. Gambrell, appointed last year after the death of long-lime Sen. game. 10 Bobby would .have cracked the variation over the board, lxlt this time he was caught out. It was a perfect example of Russian teamwork · and Spassky did a beautiful job carrying the ball." Denmark's 11lent Larsen, one of the world'' top five players agreed but warned against expecting too mueh of the 12th game, when Spassky escaped defeat hy'spentl!ng 63 minutes over the board to find the single move Fischer could not turn into a victory. ' But the Russian had learned his lesson and came up with a new variation on the 14th move. U.S. grandmaster Robert Byrne said: "!line times out of Family Returns From England Guinther, Doris Koenig, Niese! Weatherman , Richard Lod· wick, Gaye Smalley, Betty Roush. Marlene Donovan, Dorothy Robinson, Eunice Halsey, Opal Wickham, Mary, Marjorie and Debbie Gillilan, Helen Watson, Cecila Murphy, Betty Gaul, Vera Weber, Elizabeth Hayes, Esther Ridenour. Ruth Ann Millhone, Mrs . Alfred Cashdollar, Robin Humphrey, Sally Caldwell, Rubaf Cald· well, Glenn Riebel, Jill Swain, Mrs . Marvin Walker , Pat Spencer, Catherine, Brenda and Hyla Miller, and Betty Hawk and daughters. Crary Family Reunion The family of the late Mart and Louise Crary met at the Rock Springs Grange Hall Sunday for their eighth reunion . Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Norman Fisher of Senecaville; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher, Larry and Laura, Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Marsha and Melissa, and Mr . and Mrs. Donald Fink, Donnie, Dannie , Dale, Dreena, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shumaker, Steven and Shawn, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Robin· son, Dean, Douglas and Deanne, Somerset; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shumaker, New Lexington; Tina and Todd Nibert, Gallipolis . Mr. and Mrs. Reed Crary, Reedsville ; Mr . and Mrs . Gerald Wildermuth, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wamsley , June Ann and .J . R., Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Donald Mora, Mark and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mora, Route 3, Pomeroy. 11 ' ~ Mrs. Mary Martin of Pomeroy, chapeau passe departement.al d'Ohio Eight and Forty, was an honored guest at the 19th annual Ia marche of Kentucky staged Saturday at the President's Motor Inn at Fort Mitchell, Ky. Accompanying Mrs. Martin to the meeting were Mrs. Myrtle Walker , Racine , departemental le secretaire . cassiere ; Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Racine , departemental color guard; and Mrs . Rhoda Hackett, Middleport , newly elected chapeau of the Meigs County Salon 710. Mrs. Martin extended greetings from Ohio at the " banquet on Saturday. Among the other distinguished guests Families at the event were Mr . and Mrs. Bill Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs . Uoyd Hoffman, Mary Ann Hoffman , Mr . and Mrs. Biil McKinney, Jeff and Anna, Mr . and Mrs . Harvey Whitlatch, Barbara and Belinda, Mr. and Mrs. John Manley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jewell and Randy, Mrs. Jim Hemsley and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul and family, Mr . and Mrs. Don Thomas, Becky and Danny Thomas, Kim Sebo, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wamsley and June Ann . Special Save~60 singer Zig-zag Stretch Stitch Sewing~~ Model 418· 574 with canying case Regtiiariy-$259.95 See the Beautiful New Fail Fabric Collection SINGER SALES & SERVICE MtCALL'S & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 115 W. Secorld 992·2~84 . Pomeroy, 0. ~ YOUR MONEY Is Our Business WE KNOW Our Business So you know all yovr money matters are safe in our hands. Enjoy the dependability and THEIR convenience of Full Service FIRST Banking facilities ... checking WATCH ... BUILT TO and savings accounts, safety LAST deposit boxes, loans for any legitimate purpose, mght deposits and traveler's checks. first watch for boy or girl. It has a precision jeweled mo11ement. - --Uobreakable. mainspring. Full numeral dial. A Y.Outhrslzed strap. It's a watch a kid can read . And can't 'overwind . A very grown·up watch at a youngster price . $159S ·· Goessl~r's Jewelry Store \ Mall Van Vranken, Tracy Hysell, John Smith and J. R. Wamsley. Ken McCullough and Mike Whitlatch were unable to allend. !Watches • Caravella 's " Student" Is a great -~-. . .- - - - - - - - - SON BORN AUG. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Werry, Fisher St., Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a six pound, 14 ounce son Thomas Craig, on Aug. 4 at th~ Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs . Werry have a daughter, Debra, four . Grandparents are Henry Werry, Mrs. Eleanor Werry, and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Wehrung, Pomeroy. Mrs. Ernest Rea Harry Wehrung, and Herma~ Werry are greatgrandparents. Wedding to be Held Aug. 12th Once they·~e learned to tell lime, they deserve a real watch . Caravella by Bulova. Court St FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, White Shrme of Jerusalem, family p1cmc, Twin City Shrine Club Park at Racine, 6:30 p.m. Friday. attending were Miss Dorothy M. Dolle of Louisville, the national chapeau ; and Mrs. Nancy Adams, department president of the American Legion Auxiliary. Trophies and awards were · . presented with Covington being selected as the outstanding salon in the state. II was noted that in the United States, five new salons had been organized during the past years - one in West Virginia, one in Nevada, one in Kenlucky, and two in Ohio. Decorations for the banquel carried out the golden an· niversary observance of the National Eight and Forty with gold horseshoes, red ribbons and roses decorating ·the tables. · New officers installed were Mrs . Eva Kuckenbrod , chapeau; Mrs . Ruth Waldenmeyer , ie demi chapeau premiere ; Mary Ada Heitz, le demi chapeau The open church wedding of duexieme; Doris Denning, le Miss Debbie Heaton and Mr. secretaire; Ellen Hamilton, le Jim Watson will be held cass iere ; . Thelma Roberts, Saturday,Aug.12,at2:30in the l'aumonier; Christine Shelton, afternoon at the Silver Ridge le archiviste; Frieda Methodist Church. McLemore, le concierge; and Mrs. Jeanne Blake will serve Gussie Hoffeld, le avocote. as matron of honor and Mr. Tom Watson will be best man for his brother. Music will be provided by Mrs. Jenny Machie. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Walter A. Frost. An open reception will be held immediately following the ceremony on the church lawn. BULOVA M~h,N. J.~.~~ entered the Army In July 1971 111d completed bulc lralninfl at Ft. KnOll, Ky. He pdUited from Wahama Hl&b School tn , 1917 and received a B.S. degree from Weal VIrginia lnalilute of Technology at Montlomery, in ' THURSDAY HOUSEWARES party, Junior American Legion, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30 p.m. Public invited . WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterprise United Methodist ChUrch, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, home of Mrs. Helen Milhoan. Mrs. Martin Honored At Kentucky Marche CAR~ WINS HONORS LETART, W. Va. - Army Specialist 4 Roy D. Cooke, son of Mr. llld Mrs. Otmer R. Cooke, Route 1, recently ccmpleted with honors ·a 28-· week tactical microwave · l)'llleml repainnan course at the Army Signal School, Ft. WEDNESDAY "OMEROY ·MIDDLEPORT Ljons Club luncheon, Wed• -··"JY noon at Meigs Inn. All ch•' members asked to he present. WEDNESDAY PROGRAM COMMITTEE of Chester PTA , 7:30 p.m . Wednesday at school. Anyone wishing named a room mother or on a special coml)'littee, please contact an officer before meeting , Mrs . Charles Goeglein, president. WHITE ROSE Lodge, annual picnic , Wedn esday , Legion Park shelter house . Take covered dish and own table service, children invited. MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Carl to increase his skill as a desk Kearns and son, Chris, Mr. and sergeant. ~rs. Wil)iatp Brown and "According to Lt. Col. Henry .,daughter, KQ, all of Mason, A. Curtin, squadron com- have returned by plane from a mander , th e 19-year-<>ld visit with Mrs. Kearns ' parents Jacobs, 'gets along well with in England. others and his military The Kearns left on June 17 to bearing, behavior and personal visit her mother and stepappearance consl<!ntly set an father, Mr. and Mrs. Charley example for other first term James at Canvey Island, Eng. airman. On July 14th the Browns joined Ainnan Jacobs has a very the Kearns in England and positive attitude and is spent a week touring London. seriously considering the The most impressive things possibilities of making the U. S. they saw were Westminster Air Force his career. He Abbey, Buckingham Palace, believes in the importance of and the changing of the guard. his personal contributions to They attended a worship AITEND SHRINE the local mission and in the service at St. Paul's Cathedral. Mrs. Ferne Cheese brew, position of the United States as En route to England by plane district deputy, White Shrine of a leader in establishing they were detained one hour in Jerusalem, Mrs. Bernice Winn, universal understanding and Philadelphia while passengers chairman of material ob· world peace /" were searched beforegetting jectives, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Airman Jacobs presently on the plane. A plane had been and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, resides in central housing with hijacked earlier that morning. Mary Shrine 37, were in his wife, Lena, and their The Kearns and the Browns Huntington recently to attend a FAMILY MOVES month-<>ld-son , Sean Michael. were flown by Boeing 747 jet to meeting · of the Wescerkova Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hudson Jacobs • is active with the Kennedy Airport and by a Shrine. Helen Johnson of and daughter, Lori, have squadron's intramural sports smaller plane to Pavkersburg Balboa, Calif., the supreme moved from Condor St., program in off duty hours. where they were met by Mrs. worthy high priestess, made a Pomeroy, into their new home Brown 's mother, Mrs . Eunice courtesy visit to the Shrine. located on Route 7, Pomeroy. HERE FROM GUAM Hart and their son, Kevin Recent guests of Mrs. Bertha Brown. Lasher and Mrs. James Titus were J. BiAgham Titus and VISITING HERE family of Guam, his brother, NEW HAVEN - A1C Robert Titus of Detroit, Mich ., Richard Abel, son of Mr. and and their mother, Mrs. Mrs. Jess Abel, New Haven, is Frances Bingham Titus, also of spending his leave with his Detroit. J. Bingham Titus is a parents and sister, Dianna, teacher in Guam and during after spending one year in the swnmer has traveled to Thailand. Following his leave Malaysia, Thlaland, and he will be stationed with the Japan . Ro~ert Titus is .a hospital at Andrews Air Force ACK·TO·SCHO counselor m the Detrott ··Base, Maryland. schools. I I Apostle's Death PATIENT VISITED Saint Peter may have been Mrs. Maude Betz and Mrs. killed during the persecu· Pearl Reynolds were in tions of E m p e r o r Nero Columbus Monday to visit around A.D. 64. According Richard Reed who is now at to tradition, he was crucified downward at his own home following recent head request, probably in the Nehospitalization. ronian Gardens . BROTHER DIES M,rs. Charles Searles has returned home after two weeks In Bessemer, Ala. where she was called by the death of her brother, Turner Giddens, 62. While there she visited her motller, Mrs. Lula Hamilton, confined to a nursing home, and another brother and sister· In-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Giddens. Joining Mrs. Searles in Alabama last Thursday for a weekend visit were her huaband and Mr. and Mrs. Don Becker, Lisa, Donnie ' and • Chris. All returned home There are more than 220,Latin America and Africa 000 gasoline service stations together account lor 40 per · Smday night. in the United States. cent of the world's forests . 1971. TUESDAY BOTH LETART ~' ails ball teams meet at L<'tart Falls School, 6 p.m. Tuesday in uniforms for pictures. ANNUAL MEIGS Junior Fair style revue , 8 p.m. Tuesday, Eastern High School. King and queen for 1972 fair named following revue. Public welcome. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m. Tuesday night, hall will be vacated for the Meigs County Fair. RACINE Lodge 461 F&AM Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Work in Master Mason Degree, one candidate. Refreshments. All Master Masons invited. Robert Beegle, WM . The Pomeroy Pee Wee League Redlegs held a wiener roast and picnic at the river· SJde camp of Mr . and Mrs. Bob Wamsier A cake with a baseball diamond decoration and in· scribed "champs" was used as a centerpiece . During the evening a gift of appreciation was presented to Bill Ohlinger, manager of the team, for his work with the boys during the past season. A drawing for a prize of a baseball was won by Harvey Whitlatch. Attending were team members Steve Ohlinger, Harvey Whitlatch , John Hoffman, Chris and John McKinney, Rodney Manley, Tony Jewell , Joe Bob Hemsley, Roger Gaul, Greg Thomas, Pomeroy I'II1EN YOU VI SIT. PARK FRff l.ilbens 11alioNll ....C. CINCINNATI MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Fedel'lll Depollt Iu~~noc:e Corponlita ~ �r- 8 ~The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., August 1,1972 . AUNT LOWEE!V SAID TO COME TO ...............o)•.... v.._._ •......,...:>,;.;··,;:-:;:.,.,o;,vn.-.•,y,•.•.•.•.-."'. ·•· .,.,.,.,..,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,•.•.•.•'"~X·'•'•'•'n;o.:•:Qo"-2 1" 'o;,;v;.o.;v.o., .·-:·v~._ · .w ,.,QO'xo-o"Q;; .-........ ...,._,.., , .••.•.•.•.•;o;<;.•;.t;oi;". "?" o;o ;. <: ~··)).. Generation Rap •' By Helen and Sue Bolte! :-:~ $,~ t.o'· 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY I ~ ::: FAT'S NOT WHERE IT'SAT ..._. "t l t'W · ,..-: o ~· fI l h ' ··"I '., I •! ' .. ' • 'I '' 0' I It 1 1 lo ' ' '''' ' '' ! ', , ,. I'' '~: ...·:'. 1\ ' •\' ' •• u ,, ~ Dear Rap : I've got a pretty face, but guys won't date me because they'd get teased, going out with a '1at girl." Why is ''fat" the same as "poison" to people who aren't fat? I've learned not to tak,e people for what they look like but what they are, so how come if I'm good company, I sit home every weekend? I'm tired of listening to the radio and dreaming of the good times I'll never have . Don tell me to diet. I've tried them all and they don't work. My mother overfed me when l was a baby and I grew up with too many !at cells. Everybndy knows that fat little kids become fat big people, so there 's no use trying, All! want to know is wh) boys won't take a chance with overweight girls' - 220 POUNDi and 5 FT. 5 Dear 2W-5-.>: Honest now: Would you accept a date with a fellow who carried around 100 extra pounds and probably waddled when he walked' Dam right you wouldn't, so why blame the boys? Looks are important, not only in themselves but because they affect one's personality. What girl is her sp~~st when she can't bear to lace a mtrror - and she's env10ul<gf the slim ones who can? " -.= ••..... My advice: Stop chewing the fat(those excuses!!!) and start BURNING it! Off ! ! - HELEN i''•• .-:·'• .;.... ", Dear 220: So you've 'tried all the diets and they doo't work!" how LONG have you tried 'em? Most people don't begin to lose weight until they've been dieting several days -and exercising also. You'll never shed pounds until you change your attitudes, including the one that puts food above all other pleasures ; so start psyching yourseU. But see a doctor first! After a thorough examination, he 'II give you tbe proper diet and teach you now to count calories. Good luck! - SUE · .' . . ' ~ ·-.. ' Pomeroy Motor Co. ~.·. 1970 FORD $1995 Galaxie 500 hardtop coupe. V-8 eng ine. automatic trans· mission, power steer ing & brakes, white finish , black vinyl top, vinyl interior. White-wall tires. like new. radio . 'llrrFORD PINT02 DR . $1850 Local I owner car, green finish, dean inter ior, good tires, .JOOOt;e,..engine, radio, 4-speed trans. 1969CHEV. KINGSWOODST. WAGON 52295 v.a with automatic trans., power steering & brakes, luggage rack, factory air, color white wi th green vinyl interior , like new wh ite-wall tires. rad io. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEH EVES. 1:00 P.M. f'!)MEROY, OHIO WAN'r ADS INFORMATION , . DEADliNES .s P .M . Day Before Publication-. Monday Deadl ine 9 a.m . CarKellation - Corrections Will be accepted un1il9 a.m . tor. Day of Publ ication REGULATIONS Th~ Publisher reserves the right to edit or re ject any ads deemed objectional. The1 publlsh~tr will not be respons ible for moi'e than one incorrect insertion . . RATES Notice DANCE WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB .Business Services ___ __ AUCTION - Salurday, Augusl 12, al1 :00p.m.. 1'1> mile N.E. of Chester. Ohio on Route 7, ,;,_ we will sell the following : Two ' ' bedroom suites, odd beds and beddirig , dinette set , old eKtension dining table and chairs, threshers fable. wicker rockers, odd tables and cha irs. telechone stand. blacksmith outfit {anviL blower, efc.), ball mason jars, stone jars, kitchen utensils, dishes, picture frames, old handmade trunk, mirror with hat rack, .-10gat. milk cans, ice cream fre ezer, platform scales, shovel plow, wi"r11dow, weights, broad axe. foot adz and many other lfems. Ruth Taylor and Victor Bahr, owners. I. 0 . " Mac" McCoy, Auctioneer. 8-6-3tc $5.55 . -G U~RANTEEo-; 1 ' AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your license? Call 992· operator's 1970 HONDA 450, phone 9922966 . . 5951. 6-15-ffc 8-6-6fp -~==----AKC registered Wi emaran er boiE'R'" • and ba ck hoe" wofk, ponds and septic tanks; B & K pups; J . E. Pape, Box 265, E>ecavating, Phone 992-5367. Syracuse, Ohio 45779; p~one Dick Karr, Jr . 992-3420. 5-21 -tl c COAL, Limestone , Excelsior BACKHOE AND DOZER work: Septic tanks Installed. Geor~e Sail Works, E. Main St .. ~Biil) Pullins. Phone 992 -2418 , Pomeroy , Phone 992-3891 . 4-2S-tlc 4-12-tfc . Rea I Estate For Sale Phon~ 992-2094 Pome~ Ho,!li~'"&· Auto .. Dozer & End loader work, ponds , basement, landscaping. We have 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by _ hour or contr~ct. 11 Free · Estimates. We also · 'haul fill dirl, lop~soil . Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 ·after 7 p.m. or phone · 992-" :5232 . CONCRETE delivered right to )'Our protect. Fast and easy. Free es timates . Phone 992 -328ot, Goegle in Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker BALLS O'FIRE!! Razor Cut? ARNOlD BROTHERS .... 12 $3.50 ~-::--:---- - - - - -- THE KINGS ARMS LYN·CAMPBEU ----------I, ------------ IT,~! 1HI$ IS A FAMIL.Y .S~P••• WA"'Vi .YECH !.. oUlP.'-'IO'Ll FL'f TO TH' 'fOLI'D EIETTER ·ofo>!-GET ME ·MORE OF THAT TOP 0' TEE.TERIN' ROCK -LAND ON IT-- .£~51VE. ~IRDSI:J'.D- I LIKE IT! 6>1 E WANTS SO I CAME PREPARED! WINNIE WINKLE 8-BUT :;;o AHEAD TH IS IS PAINTING! COLOR I AND START TH ' FIRST I KNOW... ISN'T THAT LUCKY? MIXED! IIUT WHAT AllOUT lHE OI.ITOIDE PHONE: CALL c. BRADFORD, DEMIIND1 COMMISSIONER? Aucl ioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 · Racine·, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-lfc NO WAY. WARDEN l ~ 1.5 IS $TiLL A ' PlrfSON! PAPER hang1ng; Inferior and ex terio r painting ; Arthur Musser, phone 742 -5223. 7-18-lOip Oi:JELL WHEEL alignment locaoted at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service . Wheels balanced elec · tron ic ally . All work guaranteed . RP~~nn.ahtiD rates . Phone 742 -3232 or 992-3213 . 1-V -nc SEPTIC tonks cleaned. Miller• San itation , Stewarl, Ohio . Pn . 662 3035 2· 12-tf~ ""' sE"' ·w " I'"N"'G"''"M ""'A"' a:i "'·r::;Flt ='S-::.-:::lfepalr service, all makes. 992-228-4 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors 1 ~ Mobile Homes FCir Sale HE'S DRAWlri' A PICTURE 0' A Lori(i TUNNEL" ' SCADS OF 'EM ... AN' I FOR THE BEST deal In a new or used mobile home, try Kanauga Mobile Home Sates, Kanauga, Ohio. 7-16-JOic C.VE.S'3 TKAl'S s'POSED 1' BE MEI'I DIGG ir1' ... At'f lOAO IIf RUCKS lri A WAGON ... • ~EEP OON: DARWIN! CASij paid for all mal<es an11 models of mobile homes . Ph<¥1e area code 614-423"531'. ... • Yeaterdoy's Cryploquote: A PERSON IS NEVER HAPPY 2. Yearn . EXCEPT AT THE PRICE OF SOME IGNORANCE-ANApainfully TOLE FRANCE , danr:e 3.Hindu 6. Pick up (C 1972 Kinr Feature• Syndieat.e, Inc.) title the tab 4. Wager 11. More 5. Noachlan frosty croft IZ. Benedict's 6. Falsehood path 7.Madden Ut11Cramhle the~elour Jumbleo, - ·-~~---~---.......1 L______..:::::lJ~~i__j 13.1've 8.Wlndlng one letter to euh oquare, to Yeoterdoy'• Auwer had part of a form four ordinary wordo. enough! river !1. Haltant 34. "The (3 wds.) t.Mobam· ll)'lllblos Goad lb. Poetic · 12. Doaier Eorth" med~ name U. Trust heroine, nlghtflll I~.::=-~~~~~~7.c...::!~=r-~~~+J~J 16. Born 1t. VietH.- my !5. Flock (Fr.) namese word! ss. Goodly n. Moc:casin holiday ZS. Greet number 1t. Preslden· lf. Move v!etory 31. Ught TO ISH tlal gr1duiiiY goddess bedote.td nlekname U .Soprano, 26. Mournful Sl Boston 12. Inferior; Lllyzt. United Bruins star 1 (cbs.) St.. Ingrid'• unwanted 11. Ortentol (sl.) daughter nurstmaid 3%. Iml(2 wds.) 1t. Eskimo tated 40. Eecleslu· TAPIIA.Y dwelling 26. ltalian ss. Proof· tical A WHIFF TliAT COMES 20. 11-the reading vestment city F!roh\ THB/IAR. 1 faith" Z1.Heaps dlrecllon n.- ereen r:-r.:-'1r:-T:-T.:,.... 28. Excited ~- 13- l~c ·· r-------~-.. I rJJfYMID~;.u..J~=~=..J=· 'Complete mobile hQme~ serviCe ........ plus gigantic I 'display of mobile homes . always available at ... ' MILLER MOBILE HOMES . . ACROSS I. Brazilian =--~-~-~ 1220 Washington Blvd. BELPRE, 0 ·,I ' I AIR-CONDITIONED mobi le home and lot; $3,500; phone 992-5786. 8-4-61c We talk-to you II r I tJ rJ t J ••• (sl.) (3 wds.) SO. Ottoman olliclal liket~ {~~~~~~~~jlji~~~~ WMP0/1390 tfN YOUR DIAL reading (abbr.) 31.Compass !Z. "Artie" author 34. Electrical term 17. Pleaded guilty Yneerdar'• J••biH• fLOUT IROIL SYMIOL INIOIN Amwer1 llm:ator~ arro11 Jlat! oe,11 ,.-'•Lim" li'S A 1·1161-l FLI( 6ALL TO SNOOP!( ....IF HE CATCHES li, WE WIN !! (sl.) (3 wds.) U. Window style (~.Memorize «. Business (5, Exchange words CHAIRS DOWN 1. Location r OKAY.... Now you can buy thot · . Comfortable Lo;Z-Boy chair you've always dreamed of at our tow prices. Authorized AT '/OJ!- ~ ------ 23-7521 '{X) Qfl.l../11.)~ ~ wLA~S! INTERIOR, exterior paintin~ remodeling , bui lding ;· contac Ernest Deeter. Bashan . 8-6-61c • Air Conditioners A ' Wnings - Underpinninq ®D 'lOJ I'!ATHEiR ~IN; ~ liJt)R 1RCXIBLE IS 'to AA'IE 00 ~ 5t~ Cf HUMOR I 3-29-tfc HOPourt DA~'rCrlYPTOQUOTE- H~re's how to work It: IT IN '!MIIf AXYDLIAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter oimply stands for another. In this Simple A Is. uoed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Stncle letters. ~~~.:..:,::_:./ ·-::::i~ 1postrophes, the length and formation of the words Ire 111 hints. Each day the code letters are different. ru. MOOR. ·• =r Dealer MASON FURND'URI Hlr1111n Grlte -~~~c ..~...--...........n7.-.un ....~~;;..~·w~·~V;•·~ ~; MEAGI.JREG1 MR. M4 )0,1?, INVERSELY... LA-Z-BOV \ r, Co-OPE!i'A'ft: W!7H 71-!E CITY'!> At.IGTEI?ITY ( ~;.,;:;"r ... AND, SO, THE BALANCE OF PAYMENTS IS - - - -- - - "HEll" HEATING & COOLING WHO UNDeRSTOOD TO~AV'S OUTSI{)E REA~ING ASSIGNMENT i SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASON_ABLE rates. Ph . 4464782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Owner & Operator. 1 .i-12-tfc ~------ at r NOW 'IE WENT AN' MADE ME LOSE COUNT CAN'T 'iE SEE THAR'S· A FREIGHT TRAIN GOIN' BV? PETUNIA NEVER C'N DECIDE WHAT COLOR ... Hall will ,. ONLY $13,750 ... ... Yield to Husband a Winner t Ill!; [)() WANT 10 We specialize In aluminum, vinyl and steel siding; fiberglas , bri ck and stoiiei complete "line of resiCell!ial and commercial ·roofing ; building, _remodeling, suspended ceirings, Interior ond exterior painting ; complete linG~ of Masonry work . All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction. We are fully Insured for your protection . 32 N. 2nd. 992 3918. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONHR. CO. l .. r • ,. 3 Bedroqm home. with brick f'ront, 1 car garage, carpeting. Priced at .. EARTH MOVING · For Wan"t Ad Service Scents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c " . 12 cents per word three Music by-Gene Nutter & 110 Mechanic Street consecutive insertloris. 18 cents per ·word six con- The Mixers, 14 piece band . From Parkersburg, W. Va. secutive inser ti ons. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SEE US FOR: Awnongs , srorm 25 Per Cent Discount on paid :I ads and ads paid within 10 days .· doors and windows, cArPorts, •• +++ SPEC IAL for August CARD OF THANKS marquees, aluminum ·siding NEW LISTING Dear Helen and Sue : Stan ley's Custom Body Shop, & OBITUARY and railing . ·A. Jacob, sales s-:rRACUSE 3 bedrooms, bath, gas forced air furnace . $1 .50 for 50 word minimum . rear quarter panels ap I'm going to be married in three months and my problem is represe ntative . For free C1ty water . Front and back porches. Wonderful location Each additional word 2c . proximately 40 pet. off ; phone :J ·estimates, phone Charles my two sisters and my mother. They're all quite a bit overon 124. Asking $6500.00. BLIND ADS . 949-2789. .,,,'I Lisle , Syracuse, V. V Additional 2Sc Charge pef weight. My sisters are going to be bridesmaids . 8-6-61c AdYertisement. · Johnson and Son, Inc. · NEAR POMEROY ,.------ -Maybe this sounds mean. 'JUt I want to be proud ol my family " OFFICE HOU'R~ 1 3-2-tlt ONE FLOOR PLAN 3 bedrooms, bath, shower in rec . ·8:30a .m. to 5: 00p .m Daily ETHAN'S lawn mower & small and have my wedding perfec,. Am I wrong in planning alternates ~---,, . r~m. N i~~ kitchen. with cook and bake units. Dinng area . engine repair ; phone 949·2789. 8:30 a .m·. to 1'2 :00' Noon A1r cond itioned. N1ce carport and barbecue pit. All for and telling my sisters they'll be out of the wedding party unless Saturday. 8661c ·J only $17,500.00. they slim down? Of course I can't leave my mother out, but Rea I Estate For Sa Ie YARD Sale, August 9 & 10, 9 maybe she'll get with it too, if my sisters do. - AFRAID OF Notice OUT a.m. to 7 p.m. at Norm an SNICKERS SM~LL - 2 bedrooms, 2 wells on coun try road. Stove and Hysell residence on Eagle CONVE NIEN T but sec luded REWARD. for shopping at retngerator. Good for a weekend outing. Ohio Power . Ridge Bashan Road ; turn by building lots at Rock Springs, Showal ler 's Wei Pet Shop, Only $<.000.00. Meigs Memory Gardens on Dear ADS: close to High School & Fa ir Chester, Ohio: 10 per cent of RUTLAND Rt. 1,906 miles and watch for Ground ; call or see Bill Witte, your total purchase may be •2 bedrooms - Near grade school. City water. Nice bath. I can understand how much you'd like your sisters and sale s+gns. 992-2789 after 5 p.m. week · applied to the purchase of any Garage and util ity bui ld ing. Lot about 65>el50. mother looking their best, but if you asked them to diet especially 8-6-31p ceramic Items. days . -for your wedding (with threats yet), they might think you were 8-6-301c DON'T BE MISLED BY THE OUTSIDE, OR THE 8-2-30ip · pretty seUish. They 're probably as concerned as you are about PRICE . LET US SHOW YOU THE INSIDE . THAT'S WHY not try cosmetics that are " 5 ROOM house and bath, $6,500 ; WHERE THE VALUE LAYS . •• truly different and their weight problems, so make them feel that losing is for their phone 992 -5786 . refreshing? The fam ous mink benefit - not yo\D's. - SUE ",, 8-6-61c HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE oi l base and now we have the 992-3325 +++ ' lemon grove . .Just think, 14 75 ACRE Farm at Harrison "'"' Dear Afraid : specials this month. some for ' vil le. Ohio ; ~ouse , out . men as well as women. It's U you Issued ultimatums about weight loss, you'd end up ''· buildinQs , Qood farm land ; GEORGE HOBST ETTER, FOR SALE by owner . Yellow I<OSCOT of course. Phone with a far from "perfect" wedding! . pr iced to sell. Phone 992-6641. REAL ESTATE BROKER, 992-5113. frame house, six rooms and 8·6·61c Early shopping for bridesmaids' dresses might have more RACINE, OHIO. bath . large lot. located in 7-9-Hc RACINE Restaurant Syracuse on Rt. 124. Second effect. Perhaps your sisters and mother will aim for two sizes bus iness in a pr ime location, Window, house on l~f.t going north '• Have Yo•• Had A ~' "----~~~.~ after they choose the style. - J-IJ;;LEN doing a very fine vol um e of Inside corpofatlon line. ' Air Conditioners business, stock and equip'"' 7-27-lf . .,,"' .WIN AT BRIDGE ment, price $5,000. tCLELAND Hot Water Heater~ 8 ROOM house, J bedrooms, Hilton Wolfe, Real Estate Why Not slop in and let Mick. ' Plumbing REALTY recreation plus bar. garage , Salesman, Phone 949-3211. and Fred cut and sty le you! 608 E. Main .I1 Electrical Work ha ir for neater anq bette basement and large front 8-8-31c _,:om.,oy, Ohio..,.controlled hair . porch . River View . Ap . poinlment only. Call 992-5310. KARR'S For Sale \ 8-6-6tc . 15 MINUTES mend it including the result. •', -::-:c-::------- BARBER FROM POMEROY PIANO . & Organ lessons by NORTH s 5 ROOM house, double lot , 2 car •• Husband Bobby, who with SHOP 3.05 acre estate, I story, 3 quallf+ed graduate of Cin . .AQJ 10 garage , Anderson Street, lynn 51 . bedrooms with closets, bath, c"innati Conservatory of Jim Jacoby, constitutes the ¥J98 2 Mason , W. Va .; phone 773 - utility room. kitchen has nice Mu sic. Phone 992 -3825. . Pomeroy 992-2448 pair of the World's anchor • 102 5606. ,,'· cabinets and dishwasher , 8-3-12fc ~ Ph . 992 -2367 , champion D a II as Aces. Pomeroy, 0. oloJ7 5 8-6-61p own water supply or Chester didn ' t have any chance to Barbers' l oca l 400-AFL -CIO CANNING tomatoes, sweel WEST EAST water, large garage .!lnd ",. show great skill at three no- GRAND.OPE NING - Sew & Go . 5432 .7 workshop, fru it stol"age co rn , cucumbers and 8 ROOM house, balh, large lot, "• gas and electr ic, Rt . 1, trump . ¥A ¥KQI05 3 buUding, fruit trees, berries, Gera ldine Cleland, mangoes; Shop in Alfred area; bonded ' Middlepor t, phone 992-2602. tKJ74 3 tQ9 85 Racine, 0. grapes , and other. 4 years .,' acrylics, sweater kn its and Lost He simply won the dia8-6-61p ... 642 4108 3 old . GREATEST BUY OF polyesler, $1 .99 and up; LOST - German Shepherd dog , 7-28-ffc •• mond lead and proceeded to ,, THE YEAR. $18.1>00.00. :: R-:A-:: C-::1 N "'E;o-:=-6 r_oo_m_h _o _ use -, -,bath. owner, Mrs. E. T. Calawa(,. SOUTH (D) , black and silver in vicinity of ~:-:-::--:-:---rattle off hi s eight tricks in 1 STORY FRAME TOMATOES, potatoes, • K986 8-8-3 c Chester; answers to name of ut ilit y room, garage. SIO.OOO ; the black suits to chalk up In good condition, 2 ; cucumbers and bean s, • 7 64 General; call collect 985·3954 . r,hone 949-4195. bedrooms , bath, modern the no-trump game. Clarence Proffit, Portland, t A6 8-8-3fp 3-31-lfc Help Wanted kitche n, . gas furna ce, Ohio ; phone 843-2254. oloAKQ9 - - -- -- The bidding was more sci~--=~--­ basement, Meigs School 9-lfc ~ 7-1 ,_ None vulnerable HOUSE.in' long Bottom , phone' entific at the other table . Dist. $7,000.00. Help Wanted 985-3529 West North East South North used Stayman and NEED STORAGE? SHEEP rams : I Suf fo lk APPLICA.TIONS now being 6-11-tfc I N.T. Pomeroy , large building raised South to lour spades MEN NEEDED registered, I Corrieda le, 3 taken for kitchen help. cooks, Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass with 2 floors, several lots, In spring ram s; phone 949 -2848 RACINE - 10 room hous~ : afte r South bid two spades wa it resses and car hops , Pass or 949-3858. good location, present inin.response to the Stayman apply in person at Craw's bath, basement, garage , two · DELIVERY come . $8,200.00. Opening lead- t 4 86-31c two clubs. Steak Hou se. lots. Phone 949-4313. MIDDLEPORT 8-8-61c DRIVER SALES 4-5-ttp: Jrd St. 2 story brick. has 2 Four spades is a mighty CHINA cabinet, credenza, dish - ~----•' By Oswald & James Jacoby apartments, basement. washer, good contract. It ca n only be coffee · table, fire WOMAN lo live with elderly sma ll apartment in the rear. screen, lawn chair, bedr oom For Sale Betsy Wolff is one of our beaten by a 4-1 or 5-0 break lady, light housework. n·.l AlliN GOOD CONDITION, FULL OR PART TIME desk and chair, su ite, mat. top women bridge players in trumps but suits break laundry . Phone 992-5397 or REDUCED TO SEll, tress and springs. dre sser; 1968 1 BANNER Travel Trailer . 992-3507. but like most smart wives that way aboul32 per cent of 19 17 ft ., completely self OWNER liVES OUT OF cal l 992-3381 or 992-7440. 8-8-61c she likes to let her husband the time and this was one or contained ; sleeps 6 ; $1.800 or TOWN . {PLEASE CALL) 8-S-tfc best offer; phone 742-3128. pI a y no-trump contracts those times. There was no WANT TO SEll? liST 8-4-4tc whenever she gets a chance way lor South to make more TWO horse tandem Ira ller, WITH US . NO SALE, NO AN HOUR CHARGE. than nine tricks at spades electric brakes and li ghts, WALNUT Stereo-combination, to let him operate . SENTINEL good cond ition ; also do HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. .4 speaker sound system, 4 Her jump to three no- and the net profit or 700 No experience bucks titched, silver I uble points was worth 12 IMPs to CARRIERS WANTED REAL TOR speed dual volume control . trump with the North hand Western Pleasure sadadj:~ necessary . ~ust have the victorious mixed team , Balance $68.32. Use our would not be approved prophone 992-3742. Y92-2259 IN budget terms . Call 992-7085. car and willing to learn If no answer 992-2568 (NEWSPA.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) ' 8-8-61c cedure in match points but 8-4-6tc our business . Call for at IMPs it has a' lot to com ; -::--:-:-~--­ CANNING PEACHES - A toad MIDDLEPORT Personnel ~anager . arriv_ing Wednesday. Be sure EARLY American Stereo, AM- IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCH . lake FM radio, 4'Speed changer, 4 Conchas, New Mexico. $2;97S. 446-0694 to bnng your con tainers. Ph . Phone Faye ~anley s p·eaker sound system . The bidding has been: Tbe Almanac No Down . No Interest. $2S mo. 992-2S82 or 992-2565. Mid way 992-5592 Balance $73.56 . Use our for 119 mos . Vacation Markel. West North East South United Press International budget lerms. Call 992-7085. Paradise. Free Brochure . In Dble Pass 2¥ 8-8-3tc LEGAL NOTICE Tnday is Tuesday, Aug . 8, the I ¥ 8-4-61c Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box Pass 3 "" Pass ? Pomeroy 22Jst day or 1972 with 145 to ~c-=--:---­ NOTICE OF DRAWING 2001 DO, Alameda, California You, South, hOld : Auto Sales Phone 992-2156 CLOSE out on 1971 full size zigOF JURORS 94501 ' follow. . 8743 ¥2 +AK9-13 ~762 Not ice is hereby given that a d zag sewing ma chine. For 8-6-Jotp 1970 PATROL Plymouth, 4 The moon is approaching its Public drawing of jurors will be What do you do now? 383, 4 barrel, new l~res, go:;;; sewl n~ stretch fabrics. -:-~------made on the 15th day of' August new phase . , cond1f1on; whit~ , full power, button oles, fancy designs, SMALL buslne;s doing big, big A-This is easy. Bid three dia- 1972, at the office of the Com . TOYS! Toys! Toys! Sell The morning stars are monds. Playhouse toys , Aug . to Dec. automat1c, air-conditioner etc. Paint slightly blemished. business in the County Seat of missioners of Jurors in the Free training . Good com$1.500. Call 992-5310. ' Choice of carrying C!ISe or Meigs County . Business and Court HolJse of Meigs County Mercury, Venus and Saturn . TODAY'S QUESTION Oh io, for the September Term' 8-6-6tc sewing stand. $49.80 cash or books can be seen only by mission, No cash investment. The evening stars are Mars Your partner continues to 1972 of the Common Pleas Court No delivery . No col lecting. S -:-:-::-:::-:-=:----- terms available. Phone 992appolntmenl. Can be partly 5641. three spades. What do you do of Meigs County , Oh io. at 10:00 and Jupiter. & H Green Stam p bonus. Call '65 CHEVY Impa la, V-8, financed . Write or call Elmer o'cloc k A.M. Margarel Fortune 949-5414 or aulomat1c, 4 door, $300, ~98 _______ _ _8_ -Htc F. Jones J. 'Associates, Those born on .this date are now? Answer tomorrow locust St., Middleport , phone Realtors , 227 Columbus Road, Barbara lambert 446-3411. Freeland s. Norris under the sign of Leo. 7-26-301c 992-2865. ELECTROLUXSweeperdeluxe Athens, Ohio; phone 614-S93Lauren E . Hoffman American editor Charles Dana Srnd II lo• JACOBY MOOERH hook CBI 8, II 8_6_31c_ model. Complete with all 3292. , -::--::-::-;:--:--:-- - cleaning attachments and was born Aug. 8, 1819. 8-6-6fc FULL TIME bartender ; apply , uses paper bags. Slightly used to : "Wi" 'ot Bridg~." (r:/o tltis n~wJ · in person at the Meigs Inn. '61 GMCdump truck 4000; 14ft. but cleans and looks like new. On this day In history : poptr), . P.O. So• 489, Radio City South Carolina's state 8-6-ffc g~9~~~ 2 double rack . Phone Will sell for $37.25 cash or In 1940, the German LuftStotio11, Ntw York, N.Y. 10019. flower is the yellow jasmine, -----:-----:----terms avollable. Phone 992waffe began a series of 41 . - - - - - - - - - - according to Encyclopaedia For Rent 8 --6-31c 56 =--:-:-:::::--:-::::-:c-:--:-daylight air raids on the British Britannica. 8-Htc 1966 4 DR. SEDAN, Gal ax le 500, Isles that continued until Oct. V-8, 289 c'u. in ., crulsamafic, · r------'---~_._, 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. 3 dleport; phone 992-3381 992-- power steering, AM radio, 2 BEDROOM home, orMid 31. Price Smash! 7440. \ . speed wondshl~fd wiper and In 1945, President Truman 8-8-lfc washer, 7 • 75 while side wall PANTS & JEANS signed the ratification of the U. -----:--:-:-:-:-- -- fires, seal bells front ond 3 ROOM house and bath, fur - rear, clean interior. perfect N. charter. Also In 1945, Russia nished; phone 992-5592. running motor, good paint, declared war on Japan, seven Regrets That the Engagement of SALEI 8-8-lfc be1ge with while roof, no holes ,, days before Japan surren· in body, new battery, 1 owner Buy 2 P1lrs and dered. PASTURE, phone 992-6329. priced to sell; Phone Paula l : GET 1 PAIR FREE In 19S3, the United States 8·2-61p Sayre, Portland, 843·2286, 1 , ::::-::-::---:-:-----, mi. below Ravenswood All kinds, all slz~s for men, signed a mutual security pact 'j 'AND 4 ROoM furnfshect'a~ landing on Ohio Route 338. 1 WO!T'en, ' young men , boys with the Republic of Korea. ·unfur•lshed,. aportments. 8-8-31c and girls . Hurry to ... · Has Been PostpOned Due to the Sudden · Phone 992- 5~4. ·;. · ,:;-'-:--:--::--:-----:•· A thought for the day: · · 4-12-ttc Wanted To Buy 9. _Jack~~:;.:~~ Mgr Hospitalization of Her Mother. However, German novelist Thomas J BEDROOM 'house, 1arg~ ..Ml Phone99H181 basement, new gas furnace, OLD Furniture, oak tables, ,. . . .,. .' ·- ... ..... , . Mann said, " Time cools, lime od · hbo organ;, dishes; clocks, bross POO go ne1g rhood, walking beds, or complete household•. · OLE puppies, Sliver Tej c!Striflell. No mood can be distance .to Elementary W .1 M D ' Parkvlew Kennels, Phone .w.' George be Playing the Organ Nightly. School phone 992 311' . rl e . . Miller, Rt. 4, 5"' malnlllned .Wiallered through .- .,.,.,. .. ' · •·8 Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . · -· the COUI'Ie of hours." 6 ' ·Jip 6-28-tfc' . ·, .,. ,. • Pomeroy ,------~------~~--- · 'READY - MIX Fri , & Sat. Nights From lO'til2 ~ __,._,; ,- SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday · 606 . E. Main, : -.Pomaroy,-· Q.·-,• 992·2550 , - - - -- , - - - - : - SUPPER, UNK SNUFFY' From the largest Bulldozer Radi~l>r to the Sma llest Heater Core . Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist On ~Ost Ameri~a_g CatL. For Free Estimate For Sale Real Estate For Sale · • EXPERT . Wheet Ali_&!!menl •ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY eSPOU1ING •PAINTING PHON~ t , , , , ---------- ~~- Auction r f' , 1 . Senti.n el Classifieds Get Action/Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! .::::.,.: r , CJlYPTOQUOTES LIT'!> HOPI! t:>11AA LfTTU! ' NIICA~N'T lfl'AIIP U~ UP! .. , I TOLP He~ TO 81!! WAiTINe OUTSipeL UAO BRYTRPU UAOL, PT DG UAO TIOOULOTT EL;I; BOYGOVUPDL, BRYT ·RPU -. DG IIPXAU .- SEUUAOI · EYLDMZ I )' ' ' �r- 8 ~The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., August 1,1972 . AUNT LOWEE!V SAID TO COME TO ...............o)•.... v.._._ •......,...:>,;.;··,;:-:;:.,.,o;,vn.-.•,y,•.•.•.•.-."'. ·•· .,.,.,.,..,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,•.•.•.•'"~X·'•'•'•'n;o.:•:Qo"-2 1" 'o;,;v;.o.;v.o., .·-:·v~._ · .w ,.,QO'xo-o"Q;; .-........ ...,._,.., , .••.•.•.•.•;o;<;.•;.t;oi;". "?" o;o ;. <: ~··)).. Generation Rap •' By Helen and Sue Bolte! :-:~ $,~ t.o'· 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY I ~ ::: FAT'S NOT WHERE IT'SAT ..._. "t l t'W · ,..-: o ~· fI l h ' ··"I '., I •! ' .. ' • 'I '' 0' I It 1 1 lo ' ' '''' ' '' ! ', , ,. I'' '~: ...·:'. 1\ ' •\' ' •• u ,, ~ Dear Rap : I've got a pretty face, but guys won't date me because they'd get teased, going out with a '1at girl." Why is ''fat" the same as "poison" to people who aren't fat? I've learned not to tak,e people for what they look like but what they are, so how come if I'm good company, I sit home every weekend? I'm tired of listening to the radio and dreaming of the good times I'll never have . Don tell me to diet. I've tried them all and they don't work. My mother overfed me when l was a baby and I grew up with too many !at cells. Everybndy knows that fat little kids become fat big people, so there 's no use trying, All! want to know is wh) boys won't take a chance with overweight girls' - 220 POUNDi and 5 FT. 5 Dear 2W-5-.>: Honest now: Would you accept a date with a fellow who carried around 100 extra pounds and probably waddled when he walked' Dam right you wouldn't, so why blame the boys? Looks are important, not only in themselves but because they affect one's personality. What girl is her sp~~st when she can't bear to lace a mtrror - and she's env10ul<gf the slim ones who can? " -.= ••..... My advice: Stop chewing the fat(those excuses!!!) and start BURNING it! Off ! ! - HELEN i''•• .-:·'• .;.... ", Dear 220: So you've 'tried all the diets and they doo't work!" how LONG have you tried 'em? Most people don't begin to lose weight until they've been dieting several days -and exercising also. You'll never shed pounds until you change your attitudes, including the one that puts food above all other pleasures ; so start psyching yourseU. But see a doctor first! After a thorough examination, he 'II give you tbe proper diet and teach you now to count calories. Good luck! - SUE · .' . . ' ~ ·-.. ' Pomeroy Motor Co. ~.·. 1970 FORD $1995 Galaxie 500 hardtop coupe. V-8 eng ine. automatic trans· mission, power steer ing & brakes, white finish , black vinyl top, vinyl interior. White-wall tires. like new. radio . 'llrrFORD PINT02 DR . $1850 Local I owner car, green finish, dean inter ior, good tires, .JOOOt;e,..engine, radio, 4-speed trans. 1969CHEV. KINGSWOODST. WAGON 52295 v.a with automatic trans., power steering & brakes, luggage rack, factory air, color white wi th green vinyl interior , like new wh ite-wall tires. rad io. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEH EVES. 1:00 P.M. f'!)MEROY, OHIO WAN'r ADS INFORMATION , . DEADliNES .s P .M . Day Before Publication-. Monday Deadl ine 9 a.m . CarKellation - Corrections Will be accepted un1il9 a.m . tor. Day of Publ ication REGULATIONS Th~ Publisher reserves the right to edit or re ject any ads deemed objectional. The1 publlsh~tr will not be respons ible for moi'e than one incorrect insertion . . RATES Notice DANCE WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB .Business Services ___ __ AUCTION - Salurday, Augusl 12, al1 :00p.m.. 1'1> mile N.E. of Chester. Ohio on Route 7, ,;,_ we will sell the following : Two ' ' bedroom suites, odd beds and beddirig , dinette set , old eKtension dining table and chairs, threshers fable. wicker rockers, odd tables and cha irs. telechone stand. blacksmith outfit {anviL blower, efc.), ball mason jars, stone jars, kitchen utensils, dishes, picture frames, old handmade trunk, mirror with hat rack, .-10gat. milk cans, ice cream fre ezer, platform scales, shovel plow, wi"r11dow, weights, broad axe. foot adz and many other lfems. Ruth Taylor and Victor Bahr, owners. I. 0 . " Mac" McCoy, Auctioneer. 8-6-3tc $5.55 . -G U~RANTEEo-; 1 ' AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your license? Call 992· operator's 1970 HONDA 450, phone 9922966 . . 5951. 6-15-ffc 8-6-6fp -~==----AKC registered Wi emaran er boiE'R'" • and ba ck hoe" wofk, ponds and septic tanks; B & K pups; J . E. Pape, Box 265, E>ecavating, Phone 992-5367. Syracuse, Ohio 45779; p~one Dick Karr, Jr . 992-3420. 5-21 -tl c COAL, Limestone , Excelsior BACKHOE AND DOZER work: Septic tanks Installed. Geor~e Sail Works, E. Main St .. ~Biil) Pullins. Phone 992 -2418 , Pomeroy , Phone 992-3891 . 4-2S-tlc 4-12-tfc . Rea I Estate For Sale Phon~ 992-2094 Pome~ Ho,!li~'"&· Auto .. Dozer & End loader work, ponds , basement, landscaping. We have 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by _ hour or contr~ct. 11 Free · Estimates. We also · 'haul fill dirl, lop~soil . Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 ·after 7 p.m. or phone · 992-" :5232 . CONCRETE delivered right to )'Our protect. Fast and easy. Free es timates . Phone 992 -328ot, Goegle in Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker BALLS O'FIRE!! Razor Cut? ARNOlD BROTHERS .... 12 $3.50 ~-::--:---- - - - - -- THE KINGS ARMS LYN·CAMPBEU ----------I, ------------ IT,~! 1HI$ IS A FAMIL.Y .S~P••• WA"'Vi .YECH !.. oUlP.'-'IO'Ll FL'f TO TH' 'fOLI'D EIETTER ·ofo>!-GET ME ·MORE OF THAT TOP 0' TEE.TERIN' ROCK -LAND ON IT-- .£~51VE. ~IRDSI:J'.D- I LIKE IT! 6>1 E WANTS SO I CAME PREPARED! WINNIE WINKLE 8-BUT :;;o AHEAD TH IS IS PAINTING! COLOR I AND START TH ' FIRST I KNOW... ISN'T THAT LUCKY? MIXED! IIUT WHAT AllOUT lHE OI.ITOIDE PHONE: CALL c. BRADFORD, DEMIIND1 COMMISSIONER? Aucl ioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 · Racine·, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-lfc NO WAY. WARDEN l ~ 1.5 IS $TiLL A ' PlrfSON! PAPER hang1ng; Inferior and ex terio r painting ; Arthur Musser, phone 742 -5223. 7-18-lOip Oi:JELL WHEEL alignment locaoted at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service . Wheels balanced elec · tron ic ally . All work guaranteed . RP~~nn.ahtiD rates . Phone 742 -3232 or 992-3213 . 1-V -nc SEPTIC tonks cleaned. Miller• San itation , Stewarl, Ohio . Pn . 662 3035 2· 12-tf~ ""' sE"' ·w " I'"N"'G"''"M ""'A"' a:i "'·r::;Flt ='S-::.-:::lfepalr service, all makes. 992-228-4 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors 1 ~ Mobile Homes FCir Sale HE'S DRAWlri' A PICTURE 0' A Lori(i TUNNEL" ' SCADS OF 'EM ... AN' I FOR THE BEST deal In a new or used mobile home, try Kanauga Mobile Home Sates, Kanauga, Ohio. 7-16-JOic C.VE.S'3 TKAl'S s'POSED 1' BE MEI'I DIGG ir1' ... At'f lOAO IIf RUCKS lri A WAGON ... • ~EEP OON: DARWIN! CASij paid for all mal<es an11 models of mobile homes . Ph<¥1e area code 614-423"531'. ... • Yeaterdoy's Cryploquote: A PERSON IS NEVER HAPPY 2. Yearn . EXCEPT AT THE PRICE OF SOME IGNORANCE-ANApainfully TOLE FRANCE , danr:e 3.Hindu 6. Pick up (C 1972 Kinr Feature• Syndieat.e, Inc.) title the tab 4. Wager 11. More 5. Noachlan frosty croft IZ. Benedict's 6. Falsehood path 7.Madden Ut11Cramhle the~elour Jumbleo, - ·-~~---~---.......1 L______..:::::lJ~~i__j 13.1've 8.Wlndlng one letter to euh oquare, to Yeoterdoy'• Auwer had part of a form four ordinary wordo. enough! river !1. Haltant 34. "The (3 wds.) t.Mobam· ll)'lllblos Goad lb. Poetic · 12. Doaier Eorth" med~ name U. Trust heroine, nlghtflll I~.::=-~~~~~~7.c...::!~=r-~~~+J~J 16. Born 1t. VietH.- my !5. Flock (Fr.) namese word! ss. Goodly n. Moc:casin holiday ZS. Greet number 1t. Preslden· lf. Move v!etory 31. Ught TO ISH tlal gr1duiiiY goddess bedote.td nlekname U .Soprano, 26. Mournful Sl Boston 12. Inferior; Lllyzt. United Bruins star 1 (cbs.) St.. Ingrid'• unwanted 11. Ortentol (sl.) daughter nurstmaid 3%. Iml(2 wds.) 1t. Eskimo tated 40. Eecleslu· TAPIIA.Y dwelling 26. ltalian ss. Proof· tical A WHIFF TliAT COMES 20. 11-the reading vestment city F!roh\ THB/IAR. 1 faith" Z1.Heaps dlrecllon n.- ereen r:-r.:-'1r:-T:-T.:,.... 28. Excited ~- 13- l~c ·· r-------~-.. I rJJfYMID~;.u..J~=~=..J=· 'Complete mobile hQme~ serviCe ........ plus gigantic I 'display of mobile homes . always available at ... ' MILLER MOBILE HOMES . . ACROSS I. Brazilian =--~-~-~ 1220 Washington Blvd. BELPRE, 0 ·,I ' I AIR-CONDITIONED mobi le home and lot; $3,500; phone 992-5786. 8-4-61c We talk-to you II r I tJ rJ t J ••• (sl.) (3 wds.) SO. Ottoman olliclal liket~ {~~~~~~~~jlji~~~~ WMP0/1390 tfN YOUR DIAL reading (abbr.) 31.Compass !Z. "Artie" author 34. Electrical term 17. Pleaded guilty Yneerdar'• J••biH• fLOUT IROIL SYMIOL INIOIN Amwer1 llm:ator~ arro11 Jlat! oe,11 ,.-'•Lim" li'S A 1·1161-l FLI( 6ALL TO SNOOP!( ....IF HE CATCHES li, WE WIN !! (sl.) (3 wds.) U. Window style (~.Memorize «. Business (5, Exchange words CHAIRS DOWN 1. Location r OKAY.... Now you can buy thot · . Comfortable Lo;Z-Boy chair you've always dreamed of at our tow prices. Authorized AT '/OJ!- ~ ------ 23-7521 '{X) Qfl.l../11.)~ ~ wLA~S! INTERIOR, exterior paintin~ remodeling , bui lding ;· contac Ernest Deeter. Bashan . 8-6-61c • Air Conditioners A ' Wnings - Underpinninq ®D 'lOJ I'!ATHEiR ~IN; ~ liJt)R 1RCXIBLE IS 'to AA'IE 00 ~ 5t~ Cf HUMOR I 3-29-tfc HOPourt DA~'rCrlYPTOQUOTE- H~re's how to work It: IT IN '!MIIf AXYDLIAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter oimply stands for another. In this Simple A Is. uoed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Stncle letters. ~~~.:..:,::_:./ ·-::::i~ 1postrophes, the length and formation of the words Ire 111 hints. Each day the code letters are different. ru. MOOR. ·• =r Dealer MASON FURND'URI Hlr1111n Grlte -~~~c ..~...--...........n7.-.un ....~~;;..~·w~·~V;•·~ ~; MEAGI.JREG1 MR. M4 )0,1?, INVERSELY... LA-Z-BOV \ r, Co-OPE!i'A'ft: W!7H 71-!E CITY'!> At.IGTEI?ITY ( ~;.,;:;"r ... AND, SO, THE BALANCE OF PAYMENTS IS - - - -- - - "HEll" HEATING & COOLING WHO UNDeRSTOOD TO~AV'S OUTSI{)E REA~ING ASSIGNMENT i SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASON_ABLE rates. Ph . 4464782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Owner & Operator. 1 .i-12-tfc ~------ at r NOW 'IE WENT AN' MADE ME LOSE COUNT CAN'T 'iE SEE THAR'S· A FREIGHT TRAIN GOIN' BV? PETUNIA NEVER C'N DECIDE WHAT COLOR ... Hall will ,. ONLY $13,750 ... ... Yield to Husband a Winner t Ill!; [)() WANT 10 We specialize In aluminum, vinyl and steel siding; fiberglas , bri ck and stoiiei complete "line of resiCell!ial and commercial ·roofing ; building, _remodeling, suspended ceirings, Interior ond exterior painting ; complete linG~ of Masonry work . All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction. We are fully Insured for your protection . 32 N. 2nd. 992 3918. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONHR. CO. l .. r • ,. 3 Bedroqm home. with brick f'ront, 1 car garage, carpeting. Priced at .. EARTH MOVING · For Wan"t Ad Service Scents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c " . 12 cents per word three Music by-Gene Nutter & 110 Mechanic Street consecutive insertloris. 18 cents per ·word six con- The Mixers, 14 piece band . From Parkersburg, W. Va. secutive inser ti ons. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SEE US FOR: Awnongs , srorm 25 Per Cent Discount on paid :I ads and ads paid within 10 days .· doors and windows, cArPorts, •• +++ SPEC IAL for August CARD OF THANKS marquees, aluminum ·siding NEW LISTING Dear Helen and Sue : Stan ley's Custom Body Shop, & OBITUARY and railing . ·A. Jacob, sales s-:rRACUSE 3 bedrooms, bath, gas forced air furnace . $1 .50 for 50 word minimum . rear quarter panels ap I'm going to be married in three months and my problem is represe ntative . For free C1ty water . Front and back porches. Wonderful location Each additional word 2c . proximately 40 pet. off ; phone :J ·estimates, phone Charles my two sisters and my mother. They're all quite a bit overon 124. Asking $6500.00. BLIND ADS . 949-2789. .,,,'I Lisle , Syracuse, V. V Additional 2Sc Charge pef weight. My sisters are going to be bridesmaids . 8-6-61c AdYertisement. · Johnson and Son, Inc. · NEAR POMEROY ,.------ -Maybe this sounds mean. 'JUt I want to be proud ol my family " OFFICE HOU'R~ 1 3-2-tlt ONE FLOOR PLAN 3 bedrooms, bath, shower in rec . ·8:30a .m. to 5: 00p .m Daily ETHAN'S lawn mower & small and have my wedding perfec,. Am I wrong in planning alternates ~---,, . r~m. N i~~ kitchen. with cook and bake units. Dinng area . engine repair ; phone 949·2789. 8:30 a .m·. to 1'2 :00' Noon A1r cond itioned. N1ce carport and barbecue pit. All for and telling my sisters they'll be out of the wedding party unless Saturday. 8661c ·J only $17,500.00. they slim down? Of course I can't leave my mother out, but Rea I Estate For Sa Ie YARD Sale, August 9 & 10, 9 maybe she'll get with it too, if my sisters do. - AFRAID OF Notice OUT a.m. to 7 p.m. at Norm an SNICKERS SM~LL - 2 bedrooms, 2 wells on coun try road. Stove and Hysell residence on Eagle CONVE NIEN T but sec luded REWARD. for shopping at retngerator. Good for a weekend outing. Ohio Power . Ridge Bashan Road ; turn by building lots at Rock Springs, Showal ler 's Wei Pet Shop, Only $<.000.00. Meigs Memory Gardens on Dear ADS: close to High School & Fa ir Chester, Ohio: 10 per cent of RUTLAND Rt. 1,906 miles and watch for Ground ; call or see Bill Witte, your total purchase may be •2 bedrooms - Near grade school. City water. Nice bath. I can understand how much you'd like your sisters and sale s+gns. 992-2789 after 5 p.m. week · applied to the purchase of any Garage and util ity bui ld ing. Lot about 65>el50. mother looking their best, but if you asked them to diet especially 8-6-31p ceramic Items. days . -for your wedding (with threats yet), they might think you were 8-6-301c DON'T BE MISLED BY THE OUTSIDE, OR THE 8-2-30ip · pretty seUish. They 're probably as concerned as you are about PRICE . LET US SHOW YOU THE INSIDE . THAT'S WHY not try cosmetics that are " 5 ROOM house and bath, $6,500 ; WHERE THE VALUE LAYS . •• truly different and their weight problems, so make them feel that losing is for their phone 992 -5786 . refreshing? The fam ous mink benefit - not yo\D's. - SUE ",, 8-6-61c HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE oi l base and now we have the 992-3325 +++ ' lemon grove . .Just think, 14 75 ACRE Farm at Harrison "'"' Dear Afraid : specials this month. some for ' vil le. Ohio ; ~ouse , out . men as well as women. It's U you Issued ultimatums about weight loss, you'd end up ''· buildinQs , Qood farm land ; GEORGE HOBST ETTER, FOR SALE by owner . Yellow I<OSCOT of course. Phone with a far from "perfect" wedding! . pr iced to sell. Phone 992-6641. REAL ESTATE BROKER, 992-5113. frame house, six rooms and 8·6·61c Early shopping for bridesmaids' dresses might have more RACINE, OHIO. bath . large lot. located in 7-9-Hc RACINE Restaurant Syracuse on Rt. 124. Second effect. Perhaps your sisters and mother will aim for two sizes bus iness in a pr ime location, Window, house on l~f.t going north '• Have Yo•• Had A ~' "----~~~.~ after they choose the style. - J-IJ;;LEN doing a very fine vol um e of Inside corpofatlon line. ' Air Conditioners business, stock and equip'"' 7-27-lf . .,,"' .WIN AT BRIDGE ment, price $5,000. tCLELAND Hot Water Heater~ 8 ROOM house, J bedrooms, Hilton Wolfe, Real Estate Why Not slop in and let Mick. ' Plumbing REALTY recreation plus bar. garage , Salesman, Phone 949-3211. and Fred cut and sty le you! 608 E. Main .I1 Electrical Work ha ir for neater anq bette basement and large front 8-8-31c _,:om.,oy, Ohio..,.controlled hair . porch . River View . Ap . poinlment only. Call 992-5310. KARR'S For Sale \ 8-6-6tc . 15 MINUTES mend it including the result. •', -::-:c-::------- BARBER FROM POMEROY PIANO . & Organ lessons by NORTH s 5 ROOM house, double lot , 2 car •• Husband Bobby, who with SHOP 3.05 acre estate, I story, 3 quallf+ed graduate of Cin . .AQJ 10 garage , Anderson Street, lynn 51 . bedrooms with closets, bath, c"innati Conservatory of Jim Jacoby, constitutes the ¥J98 2 Mason , W. Va .; phone 773 - utility room. kitchen has nice Mu sic. Phone 992 -3825. . Pomeroy 992-2448 pair of the World's anchor • 102 5606. ,,'· cabinets and dishwasher , 8-3-12fc ~ Ph . 992 -2367 , champion D a II as Aces. Pomeroy, 0. oloJ7 5 8-6-61p own water supply or Chester didn ' t have any chance to Barbers' l oca l 400-AFL -CIO CANNING tomatoes, sweel WEST EAST water, large garage .!lnd ",. show great skill at three no- GRAND.OPE NING - Sew & Go . 5432 .7 workshop, fru it stol"age co rn , cucumbers and 8 ROOM house, balh, large lot, "• gas and electr ic, Rt . 1, trump . ¥A ¥KQI05 3 buUding, fruit trees, berries, Gera ldine Cleland, mangoes; Shop in Alfred area; bonded ' Middlepor t, phone 992-2602. tKJ74 3 tQ9 85 Racine, 0. grapes , and other. 4 years .,' acrylics, sweater kn its and Lost He simply won the dia8-6-61p ... 642 4108 3 old . GREATEST BUY OF polyesler, $1 .99 and up; LOST - German Shepherd dog , 7-28-ffc •• mond lead and proceeded to ,, THE YEAR. $18.1>00.00. :: R-:A-:: C-::1 N "'E;o-:=-6 r_oo_m_h _o _ use -, -,bath. owner, Mrs. E. T. Calawa(,. SOUTH (D) , black and silver in vicinity of ~:-:-::--:-:---rattle off hi s eight tricks in 1 STORY FRAME TOMATOES, potatoes, • K986 8-8-3 c Chester; answers to name of ut ilit y room, garage. SIO.OOO ; the black suits to chalk up In good condition, 2 ; cucumbers and bean s, • 7 64 General; call collect 985·3954 . r,hone 949-4195. bedrooms , bath, modern the no-trump game. Clarence Proffit, Portland, t A6 8-8-3fp 3-31-lfc Help Wanted kitche n, . gas furna ce, Ohio ; phone 843-2254. oloAKQ9 - - -- -- The bidding was more sci~--=~--­ basement, Meigs School 9-lfc ~ 7-1 ,_ None vulnerable HOUSE.in' long Bottom , phone' entific at the other table . Dist. $7,000.00. Help Wanted 985-3529 West North East South North used Stayman and NEED STORAGE? SHEEP rams : I Suf fo lk APPLICA.TIONS now being 6-11-tfc I N.T. Pomeroy , large building raised South to lour spades MEN NEEDED registered, I Corrieda le, 3 taken for kitchen help. cooks, Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass with 2 floors, several lots, In spring ram s; phone 949 -2848 RACINE - 10 room hous~ : afte r South bid two spades wa it resses and car hops , Pass or 949-3858. good location, present inin.response to the Stayman apply in person at Craw's bath, basement, garage , two · DELIVERY come . $8,200.00. Opening lead- t 4 86-31c two clubs. Steak Hou se. lots. Phone 949-4313. MIDDLEPORT 8-8-61c DRIVER SALES 4-5-ttp: Jrd St. 2 story brick. has 2 Four spades is a mighty CHINA cabinet, credenza, dish - ~----•' By Oswald & James Jacoby apartments, basement. washer, good contract. It ca n only be coffee · table, fire WOMAN lo live with elderly sma ll apartment in the rear. screen, lawn chair, bedr oom For Sale Betsy Wolff is one of our beaten by a 4-1 or 5-0 break lady, light housework. n·.l AlliN GOOD CONDITION, FULL OR PART TIME desk and chair, su ite, mat. top women bridge players in trumps but suits break laundry . Phone 992-5397 or REDUCED TO SEll, tress and springs. dre sser; 1968 1 BANNER Travel Trailer . 992-3507. but like most smart wives that way aboul32 per cent of 19 17 ft ., completely self OWNER liVES OUT OF cal l 992-3381 or 992-7440. 8-8-61c she likes to let her husband the time and this was one or contained ; sleeps 6 ; $1.800 or TOWN . {PLEASE CALL) 8-S-tfc best offer; phone 742-3128. pI a y no-trump contracts those times. There was no WANT TO SEll? liST 8-4-4tc whenever she gets a chance way lor South to make more TWO horse tandem Ira ller, WITH US . NO SALE, NO AN HOUR CHARGE. than nine tricks at spades electric brakes and li ghts, WALNUT Stereo-combination, to let him operate . SENTINEL good cond ition ; also do HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. .4 speaker sound system, 4 Her jump to three no- and the net profit or 700 No experience bucks titched, silver I uble points was worth 12 IMPs to CARRIERS WANTED REAL TOR speed dual volume control . trump with the North hand Western Pleasure sadadj:~ necessary . ~ust have the victorious mixed team , Balance $68.32. Use our would not be approved prophone 992-3742. Y92-2259 IN budget terms . Call 992-7085. car and willing to learn If no answer 992-2568 (NEWSPA.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) ' 8-8-61c cedure in match points but 8-4-6tc our business . Call for at IMPs it has a' lot to com ; -::--:-:-~--­ CANNING PEACHES - A toad MIDDLEPORT Personnel ~anager . arriv_ing Wednesday. Be sure EARLY American Stereo, AM- IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCH . lake FM radio, 4'Speed changer, 4 Conchas, New Mexico. $2;97S. 446-0694 to bnng your con tainers. Ph . Phone Faye ~anley s p·eaker sound system . The bidding has been: Tbe Almanac No Down . No Interest. $2S mo. 992-2S82 or 992-2565. Mid way 992-5592 Balance $73.56 . Use our for 119 mos . Vacation Markel. West North East South United Press International budget lerms. Call 992-7085. Paradise. Free Brochure . In Dble Pass 2¥ 8-8-3tc LEGAL NOTICE Tnday is Tuesday, Aug . 8, the I ¥ 8-4-61c Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box Pass 3 "" Pass ? Pomeroy 22Jst day or 1972 with 145 to ~c-=--:---­ NOTICE OF DRAWING 2001 DO, Alameda, California You, South, hOld : Auto Sales Phone 992-2156 CLOSE out on 1971 full size zigOF JURORS 94501 ' follow. . 8743 ¥2 +AK9-13 ~762 Not ice is hereby given that a d zag sewing ma chine. For 8-6-Jotp 1970 PATROL Plymouth, 4 The moon is approaching its Public drawing of jurors will be What do you do now? 383, 4 barrel, new l~res, go:;;; sewl n~ stretch fabrics. -:-~------made on the 15th day of' August new phase . , cond1f1on; whit~ , full power, button oles, fancy designs, SMALL buslne;s doing big, big A-This is easy. Bid three dia- 1972, at the office of the Com . TOYS! Toys! Toys! Sell The morning stars are monds. Playhouse toys , Aug . to Dec. automat1c, air-conditioner etc. Paint slightly blemished. business in the County Seat of missioners of Jurors in the Free training . Good com$1.500. Call 992-5310. ' Choice of carrying C!ISe or Meigs County . Business and Court HolJse of Meigs County Mercury, Venus and Saturn . TODAY'S QUESTION Oh io, for the September Term' 8-6-6tc sewing stand. $49.80 cash or books can be seen only by mission, No cash investment. The evening stars are Mars Your partner continues to 1972 of the Common Pleas Court No delivery . No col lecting. S -:-:-::-:::-:-=:----- terms available. Phone 992appolntmenl. Can be partly 5641. three spades. What do you do of Meigs County , Oh io. at 10:00 and Jupiter. & H Green Stam p bonus. Call '65 CHEVY Impa la, V-8, financed . Write or call Elmer o'cloc k A.M. Margarel Fortune 949-5414 or aulomat1c, 4 door, $300, ~98 _______ _ _8_ -Htc F. Jones J. 'Associates, Those born on .this date are now? Answer tomorrow locust St., Middleport , phone Realtors , 227 Columbus Road, Barbara lambert 446-3411. Freeland s. Norris under the sign of Leo. 7-26-301c 992-2865. ELECTROLUXSweeperdeluxe Athens, Ohio; phone 614-S93Lauren E . Hoffman American editor Charles Dana Srnd II lo• JACOBY MOOERH hook CBI 8, II 8_6_31c_ model. Complete with all 3292. , -::--::-::-;:--:--:-- - cleaning attachments and was born Aug. 8, 1819. 8-6-6fc FULL TIME bartender ; apply , uses paper bags. Slightly used to : "Wi" 'ot Bridg~." (r:/o tltis n~wJ · in person at the Meigs Inn. '61 GMCdump truck 4000; 14ft. but cleans and looks like new. On this day In history : poptr), . P.O. So• 489, Radio City South Carolina's state 8-6-ffc g~9~~~ 2 double rack . Phone Will sell for $37.25 cash or In 1940, the German LuftStotio11, Ntw York, N.Y. 10019. flower is the yellow jasmine, -----:-----:----terms avollable. Phone 992waffe began a series of 41 . - - - - - - - - - - according to Encyclopaedia For Rent 8 --6-31c 56 =--:-:-:::::--:-::::-:c-:--:-daylight air raids on the British Britannica. 8-Htc 1966 4 DR. SEDAN, Gal ax le 500, Isles that continued until Oct. V-8, 289 c'u. in ., crulsamafic, · r------'---~_._, 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. 3 dleport; phone 992-3381 992-- power steering, AM radio, 2 BEDROOM home, orMid 31. Price Smash! 7440. \ . speed wondshl~fd wiper and In 1945, President Truman 8-8-lfc washer, 7 • 75 while side wall PANTS & JEANS signed the ratification of the U. -----:--:-:-:-:-- -- fires, seal bells front ond 3 ROOM house and bath, fur - rear, clean interior. perfect N. charter. Also In 1945, Russia nished; phone 992-5592. running motor, good paint, declared war on Japan, seven Regrets That the Engagement of SALEI 8-8-lfc be1ge with while roof, no holes ,, days before Japan surren· in body, new battery, 1 owner Buy 2 P1lrs and dered. PASTURE, phone 992-6329. priced to sell; Phone Paula l : GET 1 PAIR FREE In 19S3, the United States 8·2-61p Sayre, Portland, 843·2286, 1 , ::::-::-::---:-:-----, mi. below Ravenswood All kinds, all slz~s for men, signed a mutual security pact 'j 'AND 4 ROoM furnfshect'a~ landing on Ohio Route 338. 1 WO!T'en, ' young men , boys with the Republic of Korea. ·unfur•lshed,. aportments. 8-8-31c and girls . Hurry to ... · Has Been PostpOned Due to the Sudden · Phone 992- 5~4. ·;. · ,:;-'-:--:--::--:-----:•· A thought for the day: · · 4-12-ttc Wanted To Buy 9. _Jack~~:;.:~~ Mgr Hospitalization of Her Mother. However, German novelist Thomas J BEDROOM 'house, 1arg~ ..Ml Phone99H181 basement, new gas furnace, OLD Furniture, oak tables, ,. . . .,. .' ·- ... ..... , . Mann said, " Time cools, lime od · hbo organ;, dishes; clocks, bross POO go ne1g rhood, walking beds, or complete household•. · OLE puppies, Sliver Tej c!Striflell. No mood can be distance .to Elementary W .1 M D ' Parkvlew Kennels, Phone .w.' George be Playing the Organ Nightly. School phone 992 311' . rl e . . Miller, Rt. 4, 5"' malnlllned .Wiallered through .- .,.,.,. .. ' · •·8 Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . · -· the COUI'Ie of hours." 6 ' ·Jip 6-28-tfc' . ·, .,. ,. • Pomeroy ,------~------~~--- · 'READY - MIX Fri , & Sat. Nights From lO'til2 ~ __,._,; ,- SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday · 606 . E. Main, : -.Pomaroy,-· Q.·-,• 992·2550 , - - - -- , - - - - : - SUPPER, UNK SNUFFY' From the largest Bulldozer Radi~l>r to the Sma llest Heater Core . Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist On ~Ost Ameri~a_g CatL. For Free Estimate For Sale Real Estate For Sale · • EXPERT . Wheet Ali_&!!menl •ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY eSPOU1ING •PAINTING PHON~ t , , , , ---------- ~~- Auction r f' , 1 . Senti.n el Classifieds Get Action/Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! .::::.,.: r , CJlYPTOQUOTES LIT'!> HOPI! t:>11AA LfTTU! ' NIICA~N'T lfl'AIIP U~ UP! .. , I TOLP He~ TO 81!! WAiTINe OUTSipeL UAO BRYTRPU UAOL, PT DG UAO TIOOULOTT EL;I; BOYGOVUPDL, BRYT ·RPU -. DG IIPXAU .- SEUUAOI · EYLDMZ I )' ' ' �.. 111 . 10 - Tile Daily Sentlnel,Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Augusta, 1972 Council Driver Pay (Continued from Page 1) know this, and their lots were oot cut. Coun cil received a legal notice from the board of commissioners that a hearing on the re-location of Cpunty Road 75or Hiland Church Road would be beld Aug. 29 at 9:30 a.m. at the court house. Chief Webster in his report for July said his department 1had investigated 16 accidents, made 41 arrests and issued 807 parking tickets. Ralph Werry was appointed acting clerk for the next pay roll perwd in the absense of the cl~rk, Jane Walton. Cou neil also r ece ived a letter ' from the Jones Boys thanking it for 11 excellent coo peration " 1: I' ,, receiVed from village officials, I' oI Chief Henry Werry and Chief Jed Webster and members of the fire department on their recent opening. Council adjourned to go into executive session. Attending were Mayor Baronick, Werry, William Snouffer, Elma Russell, Jim Mees and Don Collins, council members, and Jane Walton , clerk. .."•: I' u ' " •' •' ,., ,. •'!' t :~ .. •I CLUB TO MEET The Windin g Trail Garden Cl ub wili meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the campsite of Mrs. Charles Hayes for the annu al summer picnic . Members are to take supplies for a workshop . ·~ MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT AUC)USToB WALT DISNEY' S · BEDNOBS & BROOM· STICKS !Technicotorl Angela Lan sbury David Tomlinson Disney Cartoon : Symphony Hour Admls.lon : Adults, $1.50 ; Children, 75c SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday NOT OPEN MASON DRIVE-IN ',' I f, I ' 011 I I ,j I •'• J II Tonight, '• llji,J 1 Aug. 8 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Will iam Smith Kath y Baumann Tony Young M ichael Haynes "HOT LEATHER" COLOR - PLUSEdgar Al len (Cointinued from Page I) traveling reading teacher; Frank Dobbin~. Sunny~ide, and William Buckley, teacher and coach at Wahama High, replacing Mr. Riggs. Apparent controversy over musical instruments reported by Supt. Withers led the board to adopt a new policy. The teacher visits the classroom and demonstrates horns and talks to children; he sends a letter home to parents sched ulin g a meeting; he explains his programs to the parents and discloses the kind or instruments he prefers and needs in his band; he also provides a mimeographed sheet showing the music dealers in the area, their addresses, brands .of instruments they have, and the rental plan tl1ey offer, and he tells parents the method book he plans to use, when classes start, and how soon pupils need their instrwnents. In other action the board : - Accepted the low bid from City Ice and Fuel, which was one of two bids presented for fuel oil. Gul£ was the other. - Approved _payment of salary to Minnie Burdette, Mason ColUlty librarian in the amount of $100 per month for six months. - Allowed $500 each to libraries in New Haven and Point Pleasant. - Hea1·d a report from Supt. Withers on the state depart· menl's approval of budget on the kindergar te n program . From the total of $95,133.66 Mr. Withers said from $5o,OOO to $60,000 in county flUlds are needed to subsidi ze the program. - Employed the following non-teaching personnel : Karen Rorrer, kindergarten aide at Central at $225 per month; Francis Lingerfelt, kindergarten aide at North Point at $22o; Mildred Handley , kindergarten aide, at Mt. Olive, $225 month; Sue Hughes, custodian for Hannan at $300 per month; Mary Martha Tilton, Title I teacher aide at Mission at $225. - Changed the status of Brenda Fields from Hartford kindergarten aide to Broad Run kindergar ten aid e; changed the effective date of Leota Roush, custodian at New Haven from August 28 to August 1. - Accepted the resignation of Joyce Whiteh ead as teacher 's aide at Mission, who is to be replaced by Mrs. Tilton . Also accepted the resignation of Bernita Meadows as teacher's aide at Letart. - Granted request for bus to transport visiting mayors. . NEW HAVEN - Miss Delphia M. Roush, 85. New Haven, died Monday afternoon at the Lakin State Hospital. She was born March 7, 1897 at the Broad Run community, the daughter of the late Jerry and Rosa Grimm Roush . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by three sisters, Mrs. Goldie Grimm, Mrs. Susie Boston, and Miss Minnie Former Resident Of Pomeroy Dies Roush . Several cousins survive .. Miss Housh was a member Jl the New Haven First Church of God. Funeral services will be held at I :30 p.m. Thursday at the New Haven First Church of God with the Rev. David Fields, Jr., officiating. Burial will be in the Union Cemetery near Letart. The body wlll be taken to the church one hour preceding the service. Friends may call at the Foglesong FlUleral Home any lime after 3 p.m. Wedn_esday. Word has been received here of the death of Los McKee Stonemetz, Cuyahoga Falls, formerly of Pomeroy . Mrs. Stonemetz was preceded in death by her parents, Charles and Goldia Hysell McKee; her husband, Glenn Sto nemetz, and a brother, Ralph McKee.. Slie is survived by two sons, .James, of Cuyahoga Falls, and Richard, of Akron ; a brother, Capt. F. A. McKee, Claremont, Calif.; seven grandchildren and two aunts, Grace Gloeckner, Pomeroy, and Oma Hysell of Syracuse. FlUlerai services will be conducted Wednesday at the Prentiss Funeral Home , Kenmore Blvd., Akron . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Mildred Moore, Albany ; Eleanor Faulk, Middleport ; Reid Easterday, Racine; Iris Carr, Coolville; Janet Jeffers, Pomeroy ; Shari a Powell, Guysville; Arthur Goodin, Pomeroy; Richard Weaver, Syracuse; Betty Roush, Mason ; Delores Summers, Charleston; Raymond Miller, Pomeroy; Alice Russell, Pomeroy, and Leora Zwilling, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Nan cy Neutzling, Constance Shields, Margaret Blankenship, Jamie Anderson, Dorothy Greathouse , Monty Wolfe and Delores Summers. nn WASHINGTON (UPI) , The House Educailon Committee approved today legislation to make court· ordered busing a last resort lor school desegregation·and IG ban crosstown busing ,of grade s~hool pupils. The measure was ap· proved by a U·l6 vole as.the House Rules ComQllttee was meeting w consider laking from the , Judiciary Coin· mitlee President Nixon's measure to order 8 moi'atorl\)111 on n~w busing orders. ·::::!:~:::::::::::::::::~~~:::::8*-=~8~::;:::::::;::-;~:;:~:::~ . TAKEN TO VM The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to 126 Slate St. at 7:50p.m . Monday for Leora Zwilling who had suffered a possible stroke at home. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admilled . LODGE TO MEET Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the temple. The EA Degree will be conferred on one candidate. All master masons are invited . NOW YOU KNOW More than 30,000 deaths are estimated to occur yearly from snakebites. Chr istine Kaufmann Wed ,-Thur .· Fri . Augus19- 10-11 Double Feature Program " PLAY MISTY FOR ME" I Color I COOKOUT PLANNED Mrs. Charles Cohen will entertain members of the Past Coun cil ors Club, Th eodorus Coun cil 17, IJ of A, with a cooko ut at her Butternut Ave., home in Pomeroy at 6:30p.m. Thursday . Clint Eas1wood Plus iG Pl " WHERE' S POPPA" Georg e Sega l Ruth Gordon Rated I Rl LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday was 73 degrees under partially cloudy skies. 0. K. RUBBER CO. All-Wheel and Drive-Wheel Truck Tires for PIOKUPS! VANS and DAMPERS! • '"' · ·"".~. xr\ \•\ -~· . .· .•· The Kyger Creek Board of remainder of the season. A Education Monday night ac- board spokesman said today cepted the resignation of the pool needed extensive ., . Loretta Ours, vocal music repairs. The spokesman added instructor, and employed Mrs. Ed (Barbara ) Stewart, season ticket holders will be Gallipolis, as her successor. reimbw-sed on a pro-rated Mrs . Stewart has a BS basis. The lank was originally degree in music from Marshall slated to close Aug. 23. The board designated Deryl ~x~:;re~~~- h~1~e h~~r:~~~: Well as an assistant football and Gallipolis City School coach and discussed bus route Districts. , The board also accepted the resignation of Virginia Darst, TO MEETWEDNESDAY high school cook, and em· The Tenth District played Virginia Gardner as a Democratic Action Club will cook in the district. meet Wednesday at Boggs Peggy Thomas was awarded Coffee Shop, 1422 South 3rd a two-year bus driver 's con· Street, Ironton, Ohio . The tract. Wiseman Agency was meeting will begin at 8, dinner awarded an insurance contract may be ordered from the menu for 14 district buses, two prior to the meeting. Congressional candidate Bob tractors and a truck. Whealey, Athens, and slate Board clerk Doris Roush was authorized to borrow $5,500 to legislatiye candidate John E. meet current expenses. She Halliday, Gallipolis, will speak was also authorized to make an briefly it was announced by advance draw on anticipated club president Hanley Hackett, lax monies. Marietta. All southern Ohio The board approved a motion Democrats are welcome to to close the Kyger Creek attend the meeting and meet Swimming Pool for the the candidates. ~ilt' i. UO- Iil $29.00 Sit. t• <.!10-)(l S35. 90 Si1.t' i .IJO- Hi $31.00 Jan and Alan Holler , children of Mr. and Mrs. Roy . Holter, Pomeroy Route 3, were named the 1972 Meigs ColUlty Junior Fair Queen and King Tuesday night at the annual Meigs County Junior Fair style revue in Eastern High School. Jan and Alan Holter are the first brother and sister to be selected fo r the honors of presiding over the Meigs County Junior Fair. Records indicate that a king and queen were named to preside for the first time over the junior fair in !9os. As king and queen, the couple will be introduced to county fair crowds preceding the grandstand event each evening during next week's fair. • The FBI was founded in 1908 and was known as the Bureau of Investigation . The word "Federal" was added to the name of the inves ti ga tiv e agency in 193o. a1 y Devoted To The Interesfll Of The NO. 81 ·~\' i(i 1 I Mason Fair Is Swinging PT. PLEASANT - Aparade, outdoor stage. A square dance Swingy Little • Dresses! JUST RIGHT FOR BACKTO-SCHOOL YOU'LL FIND A COMPLETE SELECTION OF NEW FALL DRESSES CHILDREN 'S DEPARTMENT ON THE SECOND FLOOR. SHOP IN AIR.OONDITIONED COMFORT WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 PM OPEN FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9:30 TO 9 PM · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY the crowning of the queen, judging and other contests launched the opening of Mason County's 11th annual Fair Tuesday. The crowd, above ex· pectations and numbering in the thousands, found ideal weather as temperatures held in the hi~ h 70s and then dropped to the comfortable low 70s for evening events. is set for 9 p.m. This evening anoth er highligh ting ki ddie event will be that of the popular .Little Miss and Li ttle Mister Contests. Each day 's program consists of entertainment for persons of all age groups and in varied fields . Hannan High's Wildcat Band, under the direction of Squire Parsons, will present a concert at 6 p.m. this evening. Persons visiting the Home Arts and Culinary Arts section are due for real treats with more <~items being exhibited this year . than ever before . Displays in the main fair building and 4-H displays in the Juni or Division which is located on the opposite side of the roadway are something to see. '. ~ 1 \; r MRS. LUCILLE FA UL, left, mother of Mrs. Mickey King, fair board secretary , accepts tbe entries of Mrs. Nancy Collins of the Walk-In Ga rden Club in the two flower shows to be staged next week as a part of the annual Meigs County Fair. Tbe secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.in. through Thursday to accept senior fair entries. The deadline for sheep, swine, beef and dairy catUe is 4 p.m. today with the deadline fo r all other departments at 4 p.m. on Thursday. Trends Hidden By United Press International Voters in Michigan, Georg ia, Missouri and Idaho primaries generally went along with favorites Tuesday, producing few clues to popular sentiment which could affect the national elections in November. In Missouri where pundits hoped to gauge the impact of Sen. Thomas Eagleton's resignation from th e Democratic Children were expected national tick et, there was today to make up most of the nothing conclusive in the early day crowds since the results. Pretty Baby Contest was held .Dexter Davis, whose brother this morning. Special rates . True Davis was the source of were provided by Nolan Shows the story, latter repudiated, for children on the ca rnival that alleged Eagleton had a rides. record of drlUlken driving, ran The Golfs, a. Gospel singing ·fourth in the . Democ ratic group, was to sing at 2: 30p.m. primary for nomination. to .and again at 9 p.m. from an Congress. However, Davis never was considered a front runner in the race and the fourth-place finish gave little indication whether his his popularity had waned becaUBe of his brother's By United Prets International WNDON - MASSED RANKS OF MORE than 500 role In tbe Eagleton matter. · State auditor Christopher policemen today confronted hundreds of striking longshoremen outside a dock at Scunthorpe In eastern England. They searched cars and buses and seized an annory of weapons including meat cleavers, hammers and garden forks. It was the second consecutive day pollee and longshoremen pickets faced each other there. In running battles outside the dock Tuesday 35 policemen w~e injured, five seriously, and 12 dockers arrested. The new confrontation built up In the 13th day of a nationwide walkout by Britain's 42,000 longshoremen. Runner-up for the junior fair queen title was Margie Jeffers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Carpenter . Runner-up for the king's title was Steve Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley, of Harrisonville . TillS YEAR'S Junior Fair Queen has been a member of 4· Height years. She has carried 38 projects, including sewing, cooki ng, conserva ti on, ga r· dening , home furnishings and dairy cattle. She has attended Ohio 4-H Club Congress, Na tional Citizenship Short Course, and recently was selected to the Ohio Teen Council and as an Ohio delegate to the National4H Club Congress in Chicago . She is a member of the Five Bond won the Missouri Republican gubernatorial nomination and will face Edward L. Dowd, a former FBI agent who won the Democratic nomination. Georgia voters picked in· cumbent Sen. David Gambrell and state Rep. Sam Nunn from a..,crowded field IG meet in a Democratic rnnoff election for U.S. senator. Gambrell was appointed last year by Gov. Jimmy Carter· to fill the term of the late Sen. Richard Russell. On the Republican side, Rep. Fletcher Thompson was an easy winner. The Rev. Hosea Wj!liams, a black civil rights activist, was a distant fourth and J .B. Stoner, an avowed racist whose ethnic sentiments aroused ire in blacks and Jewish leaders, was fifth. In Michigan, incumbent Republican congressmen Charles Chamberla'in and Edward Hutchinson, both across-theboard sup~ters of President (Continued on page 12) Weather enttne Me~s-Mason Area SAIGON (UP!) - South Vietn am began reinfor cing Hue today in expectation . the Communists would try to infiltrate the city in preparation for a long-fea•·ed attack on the old imperial capital. The move came as the Communists generally increased the tempo of the fighting. Soulli ~e~ame~ ~ oops battled CommlUlist units only 17 miles from Saigon, and there was hand-to-hand fighting on the outskirts of the Cambodian· town of Kompong Trabek on Highway I which leads to Saigon. Marines at Quang Tri were heavily bombarded today and four _rockets hit the city of Hue. The attack on Hue was foreshadowed when the North Vietnamese began infiltrating troops through the A Shau Valley into areas west of Hue last spring. It became more of a reality this week when the Comm uni sts took seven villages south of Hue in a probe and then pulled back. The chief North Vietnamese Army unit arolUld Hue is the 324B Division - 10,000 strong. Dawson said the division has split up into small groups, none larger than a company, for small piece-meal attacks and almost daily rocket attacks on the city. Conunission to Survey Needs William Witte discussed road needs in a new housing area he is developing near the new Meigs High School with the Meigs County Board of Commissioners Tuesday . The commissioners will visit the area with Ted Beegle, County Engineer, later in the week to survey the needs. The board' also discussed the need of additional water Jines to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Charles Karr, Sr., Robert Clark and Warden Ours, commissioners, attended the BeUion. PHONE 992-2156 TEN ,CENTS MRS. ZIBA MIDKIFF, left, secretary of the Meigs County Farm Bureau, presented trophies donated by the Farm Bureau IG the top four girls In their respective classes at the annual junior fair style revue Tuesday night. Receiving the awards from the left are Tammy Fitch, clothes for school class ; Kim Krautter, sports class; Marylu Mills, lounging clothing class, and Jane Jordan, dress-up clothing class. Champions are Given Trophies Awarding of trophies to the four top scorers as champions in their classeS and the selection of outstanding par· ticipants in se wing and modeling highlighted the annual Meigs CclUlty Style Revue Tuesday night at Eastern High School. · Selected as champions and presented trophies by Mrs. Ziba Midkiff, secretary of the Meigs County Farm Bureau which provided the awards, were Tammy Fitch, clothes for school .class;. Kim Krautter, ~ports attire; Marylu Mills, lounging class, and Jane Jordan, dress-up dress .. Awarded large orange commendation ribbons for their modeling and sewing were Cheryl Barnhart, Bar· bara Douglas, Pam Harden, Virginia Jordan, Mary Mora, jumper class; Denise Dean, Paula Eichinger, Tammy Fitch, Pam Kautz, Cheryl Lawson , ·Beth McKnight, Bonnie Mor· ris, clothes for schoo' .Teresa Carr, Ray anna Cole, Marylu Mills, lounging gar. ment class; Margie Jeffers, Jane Jordan, Denise Pullins, Connie Smith, a member of the Future Homemakers of America and the only non 4-H member in the revue, Jennie Chapman, and Marcia Carr; Jan Holler, tailoring; Joyce Baker, Kim Follrod, Denise Hauber, Robin Herald, Beth Ritchie, Nancy Samoa, Connie Stout, Lisa Thomas, Denise While, clothing from top IG toe dau; Christie Evarui, Pam Evans, Terri Guinthf!r, Lori Guinther, Rhonda Hanning, Diane Smith, Tammy Smith, Deborah Kay Woodyard, clothing mates class. Judging the many garments which will be modeled during 4H night at the Meigs County Fair next Wednesday evening were Mrs. Bettie Clark, Gallia County extension agent, home economics; Miss Patsy Glass, area extension agent, home economics ; Mrs . Darleen Lambert, Jackson County extension · agent, home economics, and Miss Dale Steck, Vinton County extenshn agent, hOme economics. Jean Whilebead of the Ohio 4H fashion board, was narrator for the annual revue and presiding was Mrs. JennHer Sheets, Meigs County ex· tension agent, home economics. Others helping with the revue were , Style ~'~!vue committee workers, Sharon Holter, Marcia Carr, Tere!l8 Carr, Jane Jnrdan, Sue Jones, Denise Pullins, Barbara Jordan, Mrs. Janice Ritchie, Mrs. Mae Jordan; Escorts, Daniel Midkiff, Ed Cross, Lee (Continued on page 4) Petticoats Ahoy! a tnln. An army spokesman said some of the heaviest riotln& erupted outside an.army post In the Catholic Lower Falls &Ill ~rea ol Be Hast. 'riler,e !larlng youtlul ~barded the l1811d-ba,ued politlon with rocks and bomba packed with explosives and lialll. A Brltilh anny spokesman called It "fierce rioting." · ' ' . t· Partly cloudy south today, a chance of thundershowers extreme southeast. Clear and cool tonight, lows in the 50s . Mostly sunny and cool Thursday, high in the 70s. t .J BELFAST - HUNDREDS OF ROMAN CATIIOLIC teenagers rampaged across Northern Ireland lpday, stoning British army and police positions In outbreaks of street violence marking the first anni~ersaey of tile policy of jailing IRA suspects without· trial. · Tile youths, some only 10 years old, set buses and cal'!l afire In the Catholic ghettoS of BeHast and Newry and tried to ram one army outpost with a crane. Tiley also hurled Molotov•cocktallsat DETROrr - '1'0110 110T0B CO. 18 recalling Ita entire ll'oductiCIII rl 1972 FCII'II llallcia WIICI1I to correct a pc*ll*' defect wblch could allow jaallllo lllp oat ot rear bumpen. Ford TueldaY lllld that about 30 peL ot lllll lM,JN can infolfld In lbe recall were supected of ~~~~ a bwbp61 IU}Ipo.t obllrctllc (Continued on page 12) Point Star Stitchers J.L.'s-4-H . 4-H for 10 years. Miss Jeffers ~lub and of the Meigs County has been selected to attend 4-11 'Better Livestock Dairy Club. Club Congress, has been a THE 1972 JUNIOR Fair King member of the 4-H Advisory has been a member of 4-H for Com mittee, has attended 10 years. Citizenship Short Course and His projects have included was last year's Achievement gardening, poultry, con- Award winner. She has servation, tractor maintenance recently been selec ted to and dairy cattle . He has served repreSE:nt Meigs ColUlty and as a member of the Meigs Ohio as a delegate to the County 4-H Advisory Com- National 4-H Club Congress in mittee and the Meigs County . Chicago, Illinois. She is a JlUlior Fair Bard. ' member of the Columbia Super This year he was selected to Stars. attend Slate Junior Leadership THE FIRST RUNNER-UP Camp and was also selected as for Junior Fair Kjng has been one of the delegates to in 4-H for 10 years. represent Ohio at the National Stanley attended 4-H Club Dairy Conference in Madison, Congress, Junior Leadership ·camp and Citizenship Short Wisconsin. FIRST RUNNER-UP for Course . He is a member of the Junior Fair Queen has been in (Continued on page 4) • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1972 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' GIRLS' ~x AND 7·14, JUNIORS AND PETITES Sit.t• 7.UO · L'"I $34 ,78 Now You Know t tires featuring s i,,,. ,;.ao-16 U4 .S6 queen and king who named this year's winnel'!l; Jan and Alan Holter, named tbe 1972 junior fair queen and king, and Margie Jeffers and Steve Stanley, first runners-up for this year's titles . • ... u .1. , _,. 127 .88 TWO FINED Two defendants were fined in Ra cine Mayor Charles pyles' Court 'Monday evening. Terry C. Proffitt, PorUand, Rt. 1, and Harvev Eu2ene RosP.t..rrv Long Bottom, Rt. I, were e.ach fined $18.70 for reckless operation. The arresting of· ficer was deputy Jack Lyons. TilE ROYAL COUPLE for the 1972 Meigs County Junior Fair was' named at tbe Eastern High School Tuesday night when the annual junior fair style revue was held. The group includes from the left, Debbie Ohlinger and Don Midkiff, 191( POMEROY TRACTION ALL SEASON ' S ir.1• IL'iU· lti FELLER CRASHES CHICAGO (UP!) -A single· engined plane piloted by Bob Feller, former star pitcher for' the Cleveland · Indians, was damaged on landing at Meigs Field on Chicago's lake front today. Feller was not injured, and damage was light. v ELBERFELDS' tires Size 6.711-15 problems created by an influx 'of new students moving iniG the district. Supt . Comer Bradbury reviewed the maintenance and painting projects performed throughout the dlatrict this summer. Exterior projects will be completed when a new paint sprayer becomes available. Hue in Trouble nnd come on in ... BUY 'EM HERE! J rl l' ~ 'll'hr~l Brother-Sister Royalty VOL. XXIV DEPARTMENT AND OUR Picture your rig on . . IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR MILEAGE, STRENGTH, TRACTION, SMOOTH RIDE and ' ~ ~ a first in 17 jrmior fairs Mrs: Stewart Named . KC Music Instructor Poe's "M URDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE " Jason Robards .. Delphia . Roush Died on Monday '11D8 AR'l'Jft•s OONCEPIION llbolq adtllllonl planned for the 11:u1ern High School if a 2. 75 mill bond luue II apII'Oftd 11f 'fOia o1 the ~ t:Ac,l Dlltrict at a special elecdcn on 'l'lallday, Alic. 16. 1be addiliooa wO\Ild provide for a dlllla ld4lde Jllllklr bi1J1 ICbool procr1111, which would ') relieve aowdetl c:mditionlln the elementary ldiODII ol ibe dbtrlct, faclllties for handicapped cblldren, and more adequate facilities for music classes. A totBI of eight clasarooms, the new music facility and office space would be II'Ovlded In the addition. WASHINGTON (UPil 'Ibe Navy aalollllced Tuesday that womllll wDl now be lllowed Ia apply for aea duty in vlrtaally Ill DOOc:GIIIbll lbJpboard jobl. A day liter ibe Army -waced pluiiG ..,able the Women '1 Army Corpl (11'AC) llld IG allow womu to DJI Ill bat the 111011 dlreelly eembll related polll, tile Navy nld 'llllllien IIIlo~ 110ald beaeefortb lor the lint time be lllowed 0111blpt olber ibU • aane1 ad clofton. How about aacb jobl u lbl..' boiler noma, aome of tbe 111011 rtaorou wert aboud lblp? Adm. Elmo R. Zamnh Jr., clilef of navy operat!Gu who . _..eed the •ew pulley, ~ tie& escla I!UJIIfD from.., lblp !till lltbol&b be Aid Ill reply to • .-rrtlea, "S.me joblll'e 10 _.IOU II II dllflc* lor 10111e to perflrm tbem." ·, . � 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 8, 1972 giddens king mckee oldaker roush stonemetz