http://66.213.69.5/files/original/daf272d515f65a9b025258dddfde44f1.pdf 899714b2ce7ef9ebd61fcc38e133f037 PDF Text Text I •I . . . .. . - • -. ' •.•• ~ · . h•_,..._ J ':\ '• "....~ . . . '• . . .. . ' •· ' .' .<11- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 13, 1972 l~ I I 1- Strange Bed .Partners Cozy Up on Repeal Issue· ' By LEE LEONARD week to get the issue on the the sign on the chicken, COLUMBUS (UP!)- As the Nov. 7 ballot, someone hoisted referring to state Reps. E. W.. leaders of the movement to a floppy chicken above the Lampson , R-Jefferso n, and crowd in Secretary of State Ted Harry J. Lelunan, D.Shaker ohio politics Heights, who went out of theirW. Brown's office. repeal the state income tax "To Lampson and Lelunan f...way to say repeal of the income presented their petitions last From the Taxpayers," read tax would not he good for the people. ud'mi 0islra tion and specia l court tests over whether the " That's not a chicken, " incerest groups backing the repeal question should he on explained one of the repeal income tax; will have tu eat the ballot. Pull Out Stops . supporters. "It's a crow ." c1·ow. That probably will be · If it is approved for conIt is premature to say known some time early Nov. 8. whether Lampson and Leh- , What seems ctrtain is a seri es sideration by the people, both man, along with the Gilligan of legal maneuverings and sides are likely to pull out all stops in attempting to keep the income tax' or get rid of it. Politicians are already weighing the effects of the income tax question i>n Interparty races, .and the guarantees it a place in Surveys and field studies told greater em phasis is being living. Scouts are taught all allia~ces among special publishing history alongside Ute BSA what was needed and placed on ecological and en- about public utilities, ethnic interest groups are almost groups, -governlll!nt taxes, the Bible and others. Over 50 the new program was built vironmental factors. Tree, shrub , and animal volunteer serVice, and other mlllion Americans have been around survey input from boys identification in each en- facts of life in rural and urban enrolled in Scouting since 1910. themselves. vironment are included in Ute America. They'll get more leadership The new . edition reprints CO(.UMBUS (UP!) - More The Scout Oath and Law . th an eight miles of • steel none of the material in the old training, greater voice in new book. A city boy will no planning and decision making, lon ger be mystified by a remain the same, .but the ex- pipeline is being laid by the handbook. It's a complete overhaul, alternate routes to higher rank, requirement to identify rat- planations are greatly sim- Columbia Gas Transmission designed to implement the new team sports, and relaxed tlesnakes and condors. Now he plified. (Example : The old Corporation in north-central will learn about cockroaches handbook told Scouts that they look in Scouting !hat goes into IUliforin options. Muskingum County to tie in Gone from the handbook are and pigeons! shouldn 't "wantonly" destroy new natural gas wells in the effect on Sept. 1. First aid requirements arc property .. . and how many Since 19611, individuals and such outdated skills as area, a company official said about the same in the new Scouts use the word "wan~ ~'riday. tracking, stalking, and national conunittees have been planning changes to make signaling. Instead, Scouts will book, but illustrations are tonly" in their everyday The pipeline , at an Scouting more responsive to have to become more skilled in mor e reievanL Treating speech!) estimated cost of $219,000, is The first printing of the new being laid north east of Zanesthe needs of loday's youth. personal communications, snakebites is still there, but learn about drug abuse, indoor urban Scouts can zero in on a eighth addition is m million ville across parts of cooking, and other relevant more relevant problem ... rat copies to be sold through Washington , Salem and Perry SWICK PROMOTED personal skills. They'll still bites! department stores, Scout townships. It will connect with VINTON - Donald L. Swick, have the old staodbys, such as One of the new skill awards is distributors, and local council 20, son of Mrs. Rita M. Swick, hiking and camping, but in the area of community service centers. Cost is $1.60. six wells recently completed by independent producers . Route I, Swanton, 0., tecenUy was promoted to Army Sergeant at Ft. Hood, Tex. Sgt. Swick Is a forward observer in Battery B, 1st BattaUon of the 2nd Armored Division's 14th Fiald Artillery. He entered the army in January 1971 and was last stationed at Ft. Campbell, Ky. The sergeant is a 1969 graduate of Swanton High School. His father, William H. Swick, lives on fl:oule I, Vinton. Scout 'Handbook Reflects Living Today HUNTINGTON, W. Va. One of the nation 's alltime best sellers is comiHg out this fall in , a new edition. Effective Sept. I, the over 61> million youth and adult members of the Boy Scouts of America will have a new handbook, used by aU Scouts as a man ual for advancement and reference. Since its frrst edition in 1911, the Scout Handbook has sold over 16 million copies, which Warrants Served PT. PLEASANT- Goodyear Tire and· Rubber Company attorneys who obtained warrants naming 12 persons issued by Magistrate Robert Peoples, on charges of obstructing a public roadway, said Saturday nine were served Friday evening. Magistrate Gail Faires said he took bond for nine of the 12 involved in the warrants when Peoples was not available. Appearances are scheduled before Magistrate Peoples at 10 a.m. August 16. Arrests apparently were made by state police , but the two magistrates declined to release the names. . Pipeline Laid 11 a tax question can bring unholy. about strange alliances, it can John C: Mallaney Jr ., also complete legislative, president of the Ohio CounCil of congressional and even Retail Merchants, practi~lli presidential elections. . poked a hole through h1s c ee The repeal question could with his tongue when he bring a heavy turnout of voters referred to the United . ,~uto to the polls, normally working Workers of OhiO as ,?.~r to the a'dvantage of Democrats longtime and natural ally m in two-party races. So the · opposing repeal. The merchants' ·group and Republicans placing the issue on the ballot might be working organized labor are natural against their own party· enemies around the Statehou~e tf>e GOP also Is split on the halls and early m last year s tax battle the UAW was part of question of repeal, just as it a movement to heap more was on passage of the income tax. taxes on business. Repeal supporters say Add th e · Ohio Education getting rid of ·the income tax Association, repr ese nting . more than 80,000 school . would do the people of Ohto a teachers and administrators, service by allowing the and the Ohio Farm Bureau legislature to shave exFederation , representing penditures and offer new 55,000 farm families, and you revenue-raising methods. Practical GOP politicians at get a dive1·se group opposing the statewide level, bent on repeal. recapturing the Statehouse In Conservative Rep ubli can Legislators seeking repeal 1974, have got to feel count rank-and-file laborers the income tax. will be among their supporters and the millstone that drags workers. And if they tun into the Gilligan administraany constitutional snags, they tion down, as well as can be expected to call upon the· revenue - producing the American Civil Liberties mechanism tha t buoys the next Union for help, and get it. administration. P e21010 Short Coune NEW YORK (UP!) - An as80Ciate degree in secretarial science will be offered at August College in Georgia in the fall semester. This twoyear course will draw faculty and facUlties from an existing four-year program . in executive secretarial work. NO. 84 United Press Internulional Republicans have described as "wild slatemenls " and "preposterous" Democratic vice presidential candidate Sargent Shriver's charge that President Nixon " blew " a chance to end the Vietnam war in l969. Shriver , th e Kenn edy brother-in-law wh o held the office of U. S. ambassador to France when Nixon took office in January, 1969.• repeated his charge Sunday. He then Rew to Hyannis Port, Mass., to spend the nigh I before setting out on a ca mpaign swing through Wes t Virginia today . Shriver said there was "a very golden opportunity in the latter part of '68 and early '69, especially in '69, to achieve peace in Vietnam ." He cited as his sources Ambassadors Averill Harriman and Cy rus Vance, wh o were directing Q- What tree is immune to browsing animals? A- The honey locust. It has thorny spikes. Buffet . . AN EVENING Sixty-four percent of the 80 pupils attending a six week "Opera lion Catch Up" program in the Meigs Local School District this summer showed obvious gains in .mathematics and reading skills. Funded under the Title 1 federal program, classes were conducted at the Pomeroy Elementary School for the entire district. Robert Morris directed and John Lisle coordinated the work of teachers on a one-to-six ratio with students , Teachers made BUFFn TUESDAY EVENING ONLY 5 to 9: 30-$2.50 all you can eat, {or At a Carte) . POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, AUGUST 14. 1972 American negotiations in Paris at the time . The Nixon admin istration discussed the possibility of negotiati ng 11. settlement and rejected it. Sh river said, dec iding instead upon the Vietnamization program , Shri ve r first . made the cha rge last week, and Secretary of State William P. Rogers replied there was no record in department files about any peacLo!(er being made at the time . He said lhc · Shriver sta tement was "bunk." "I am sorry if the State Weather Continued warm , humid , in southeastern Ohio. Skies clear to partially cloudy Tuesday afternoon and evening. Highs in the 80s, Departmen t was so excl uded und er President Nixon that they didn 't kn ow what the record was, but Ambassador Har riman and Ambassador Vance have confirmed to me Extra Added Attraction! visits during the entire six week school to confer with parents on pupil progress. Standardized tests were before (pre ) and after (post) the school so that the program could be evaluated. Concluding the six weeks of schooling were a parents night, with approximately 100 on hand, and trips for students to the Gavin Power Plant and Camden Park. Following is a summary of the findings of the tEsts : Seven negative (loss) scores between pre and post test. One student scored above level on the pre tes t and dropped to below level on the post tes t. 9 students' scores at the same level pre and post. 16 students gaining between one month and two months, the approximate length of time in instruction. 43 gaining from 3 months lo 9 months growth with the approximate one and one-half month instruction. 12 gaining from 10 months to 18 months growth in the approximate one and one-half month instruction . We had 10 pet. with no gain, 6 pet. with n e~ative scores, 18 pet. with Retiring TUESDAY, AUG. 15 Seven years ago a bookmobile service was inaugurated in Meig• C<Junty. It spread to Vinton and Jackson Counties. Many rural ·people - of all ages - have used Its services. The bookmobile which travels across the thi'ee-county l!'ea to make I~ stops a month and circulate 1110,000 books a year Is known as "Mr. Eddy Educator." . but "Mr. Eddy Educator" lla• "had it." A new bookmobile has been ordered. It be monlhll before it arrlv~ there must be plans made 10 tha.t it can be designed do ita work efficiently. Allo, Ia the question of a name. Vilma Plkkoja, ••perof the aervlce, would Uke have an expreuion of public ]pinlclll . on that point. Would OUR QiEPS BIRTHDAY Fall Coats Ready For Your Selection COME IN NOW AND TRY ONE ON! Have You Heard? "-HAPPY HOUR Pant Coats, Capes and Basics. ·· MON;_FRI. 4 TO 6 PM Shop in air conditioned eoinlort weekdays 9:30 to 5 p.m. Open both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. PRETZELS& PEArfltTSON BAR. You' ll be happy when you come here. The MEIGS INN PH. 992·3629 POMEROY ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY \' TEN CENTS and they have said it publicly in the last few days that the situation I described was the real situation, " Shriver said Sundav. IContinued on page 8I The Meigs County SheMff's SR 7 the department inDept investigated a two car vestigated a single car acaccident !Qday at 7:20a. m. at cident. the intersection of township .. , • roads 140 and 138. Timothy 0 . Michael, Ca role J . Bush , Racine, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, driving north driving east on 138 pulled onto on 1431ostcontrol o( his car in a · 140 and collided with a ca r cur ve, went left of cenler and driven by Cora Hilton, Por- kno cked down a mailbox tland , Rl. I, moving soulh on owned by Oren Wears, then 140. came back on to the roadway. There were no injuries or Michael, who was not in· ar res ls and on ly medium jured. was cited to court on damage to both vehicles. charges of reckless operation. Saturday at 4:30 p. m. on SR There was medium damage to 143, six-tenths of a mile nor th of the car. Mr. Eddy Regular, Junior, Custom, Half Sizes, the New Boot Length, PHONE 992·2156 Autos Collide in Curve Drinks and Dessert Extra . --Order ou r regular menu every night Sto 10. Choice Come and ~ee the chef's blrlbd•r coke made special far this occasion. We' l bl serving birthday cake to all compliments of the house. enttne Catch-up work improved most Pupils' rea din ' n 'rithmetic By the Popular Success of Our Noon Wide Menu at y • President Spiro T. Agnew for co uncil" be established to set'Ond terms , the convention assist and prod state will adopt a 1972 campaign organizations to bring about platform and set the party's fair representation within the course for 1976. party of all Republicans To Change or Not specifically including women. Witnesses went before the In other developments: Rules Committee today either - The Platform committee to call for varying degrees of began going over a draft of the change or, in some cases, to campaign document that alhold fast. ready had been refined by top One principle that aU Repub- party leaders and approved by licans here seemed agreed the White House. Although upon was their opposition to nearly 3110 witnesses were to quotas, Democrats required testify, little real controversy that delegations to their con- was expected except for the vention last month take all language on women's rights. possible steps to see thai -GOP National Chairman youths , women and members Robert J . Dole said President of min ority groups were Nixon should campaign as represented in proportion to though he were "just one vote th eir· numbers in the ahead!' Saying he once downpopulation. graded Democrat George S. "I don 't see the Republicans (Continued on page 4) moving to quotas;" Republican National Chairman Robert Know "Your Type Dole said Sunday. "I see no need for quotas . I dcn't know of Blood type. What's yours? any Republicans who have Would .you like to know? suggested we have quotas ." If so, visit the Red Cross Even Javits, whose overall exhibit near the entrance lo reform views are among the the midway at the Meigs most radical in the party, said County Fair'thls week. Free the GOP could not he opened up blood lyplng will be per" by imposing upon state formed from 4 to 7 p. m. · parties quotas of delegates by dally by professional age, race, sex, color and ettmic hospital techolclans. The origin. service is free, provided by But Javits, in testimony the Meigs County American prepared for delivery, did Red Cross. propose that a " national Peace Goof Charge Said Preposterous by GOP Home 4%-'4518 Comp.~nlet C<Junty Fair" are being used acToss its front this year for the first time. The large flags were made by the Fulure Homemakers of America of Eastern High School under direction of Mrs, Janice Ritchie , advisor. • VOL. XXV ADMITTED Fred Honaker, Coolville ; Francis Klein, Middleport; Charles LewiS, Middleport; Pauline Derenberger, Pomeroy; Freda Tw'ley, Hartford; Glen Rolf, TO CALL FOR THE BEST Marietta; Mary Ellen Miller, BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - David CARROL K. SNOWDEN Persinger, Gertrude Bass , Park Central Hotel Bldg. Marge Reuter, Claude Roy , Second Ave., Gallipolis Alice Russell, James Shoults . Phone 446·42'0 . , II'IIUtlnct "'""'\ Homt OllleesJ Bloomln&ton, llllnoll · TilE GRANDS!' AND at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds is ready for the 1972 Meigs County Fair Tuesday. This summer a new roof was placed on the grandstand . Flags in red, white and blue, some with letters spelling "Meigs MIAMI . BEACH {UP I) ~ With ali segments of the party rejecting the kind of quotas imposed by the Democrats, moderate Republicans t'lday asked for adoption of other techniques that would bring more women~ young people and minorities into the GOP. The "reformers·" noted that despite its control of the White House, the Republi~an part y was still a minority party. They said that unless steps were taken to open its doors, it would remain that way. "I an1 concerned that... we could lose a whole generation of young voters and political activists," said Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N .Y. Javit s and othe r change seekers laid their views before the Rules Committee ·of the Republican National Convention, which officially starts nexl Monda y. Besides no minat i n g President Nixon and Vice Devoted To The lnteresu OJ The Meig1-Mason Area '\ Veterans Mell!orial Hospital ......... STATE FARM Moderates Urge More Open Convention in Miami • i t boot-: ABOVE ARE 'l1IE tine original employes of the mobile which began Its operatlollll in Meigs C.,unty severi ' years ago. From the left, Robert Pickett, Mrs. Thlema Lytle and Mrs. Vl1ma Plkkoja, supervisor . Anew bookmobile has been ordered to replace the present vehicle, "Mr. Eddy Educator". Mrs. Lytle has since resigned; Pickell is currently working with Ute unit. they like lo participate .in a Educalor, Jr .?" or something contest to select a new name else? Residents are invited to for the new bookmobile? Or tell Mrs. Pikkoja or her •!aff should it be named "Mr. Eddy their desire. . WORKERS OF TilE Gambill Amusement Co. were well underway with the chore of setting up some 15 ndes on the nudway Sunday lor the Meigs County Fair which gets underway Tuesda~ for a five day run. The Gambill Co. will offer a merry-go-round, ferris wheel, auto and cycle nde, rugged buggy, helicopter, tub of fun, moon bounce, swingin' gym, scrambler, bumper cars, spider ride, tip top, paratrooper, rock-<>iJlane, tiltawhirl, a fun house and two walk-through shows on the midway. The company played the Athens County Fair ills! week . Old Game Plan Called In Say .Dems R United Press International Sen. George S. McGovern conte nds the Republican at· tacks upon the visit of Ramsey Clark to Hanoi were carri ed out at President Nixon 's orders and they prove the Preside nt has reverted to questioning the loyalty of those who oppose him. . . ardrock Kzd lS Hobo Kzng BRITT, Iowa (UP! )-John his twoiDinute spiel before the "Hardrock Kid" Mislen calls judges. "In fact, I'm one of the one to two months growth (th e himself the only "genuine'' few bona fide hoboes left, and approximate length of the hobo left. I'm the only genuine one here. prog ram ), :;o pet. wi th 3 to 9 A crowd of 15,000 believed Most of these guys are just months growth, and 14 pet. him Saturday and crowned him tramps and wobblies." with 10 to 18 months growth . King of the Hoboes at the 39th Hardrock, 68, was declared This would constitute that 18 annual National Hobo Conventhe winner in a runoff with pet. had gains equal to the tion here. It was Hardrock's Maury "Steamtrain" Graham length of the program and 64 fifth title in nine years of and Richard "Pemsylvanla pet. had gains exceeding the competition . The Democratic presidential Kid" Wilson, defending chamlength of the program . candidate replied Sunday to "No, there aren't many of us pion. Parents were asked to Most of the old timers in the evalute the program , based on demands of Nixon aides that he left," sighed Hardrock during repudiate Clark, the former observation of their own children (responses were made Democratic attorney general, who criticized U. S. bombing of in this order to, not helpful, somewhat helpful, or very North Vietnam during a Hanoi tr ip that ended over the helpful ): weekend. By United Press Internallonal and four in yet another mishap. What changes have you seen McGovern said he did nOt A string of grisly traffic ac- There were six multiple in the child to the summer "support necessarily the cidents Friday night through fatality accidents in the 52-hour program? (I) Improved in- forum" in which Clark made Sunday killed at least 42 per- counting period. terest in school, 3, 24, 48. (2J his remarks, but he described "With the good weather, peoImproved interest in reading, Clark as "a patriotic and sons in Ohio, believed the worst toll on a non-lloliday weekend ple apparently were paying 4, 31, 41. (3) Improved picture distinguished American." He in the state since salety recmore attention to other things of self, 2, 41, 30. (4) Improved labeled as "outrageo us" ords started being kept. than they were to their driving skill in mathematics, 3, 3~. 39. statements leveled at Clark by "As far as our records go at habits," said Frederick A. (~ ) Improv ed social Clark MacGre go r , Nixon 's this time, this i• the worst on Vie row, deputy director of the development, 5, 35, 30. campaign director, and John record," Ohio Highway Patrol state Department of Highway What has been your reaction N. Mitchell, th e form er Sgt. William Morris of the CoSafety. as a parent to the program? campaign chief. lumbus post said today. Must Slow DOwn (1) Were teacher's horne visit Records kept by the Patrol "I was driving Sunday and I helpful?, 3; 19, 41. (2) Was " And what we are seeing showed the worst previo\15 nonnoticed a lot of people length of program adequate?, here is a political game in holiday in the last four years speeding . This high number ~ said the same, 18 said which Mr. Nixon's favorite was 36 killed in 19611. also is greatly disturbing longer. (3) Would you favor technique of questioning the The dead during the weekend because we only had 12 another program like lhis next loyalty and the Americanism included six members of a fatalities last weekend . summer ?, 73 yes, 2 no. of those who disagree with him Ludlow, Ky ., family, seven Drivers must slow down, leave What can we do together as is now coming into full pilly persons in another accident (Continued on page 4) teachers and parents in the again," McGovern said. time the child is away from McGovern said Clark was ii;:;:~~=-~~~:;::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~!8?.'::~:~:~:::~*::~~~~::~:!.'!!::***~::::=::::::::::~~:::~«.~ school to improve his "being accused of near treason schooling ?, by (I) home because he was offended and il! TODAY IN THE SENTINEL ~ visits?, 1 not helpful, 30 outraged by the bombing of i!i! Readers are-invited to notice a special40- ~ somewha,t helpful, 41 very innocent people in North ;:;: page special "Fair Edition" section published ~f: helpful. (2) Parent conferences Vietnam." at achool ?, D, 30, 36. (3) In"! am accusing the President ~ tod~y introducing the l09th Meigs County Falr i~ dividualized programs of taking the low road by :::: wh1ch opens at Rock Springs Fairgrounds :::: ] designed by teacher and remote control in if!lplying that i:l Tuesclay and runs through Saturday night. The section was made possible only 1:: carried out by parent for there is something treasonous, special learning problems?, I, something un-American about ili: through the wide support . of business and ~ '!1 , 37. (4) Educational devices a person reacting with in- ;?; professional people for their county's oldest, ~ placed in home on a loan dignation against the slaughter i* most colorful, and most uniquely educational basis?, 4, 30, '!/. (5) Small and killing and destruction tliat ~:l institution, "the fair." · group sessions witli parents or is now going on in Vietnam," , , : ;t . child development?, 2, 23, 36. McGovern said. '» *~~~·~.':'-'~·~· '' •,y,o ·'""·v»»-·,·;·;···>;«o;<•>;•,•,»' tl);;o;IQQ!;; ¢· ·~· ...Q~,o;•S..\;otOO.:O.o.;o.o.;Q;:;:;g~~~~~ssalsssi Blood Ran Deep l! ;r;.Q . contest agreed with Hardrock that there were only a few · "bona fide" hoboes left . Pemsylvania Kid, who with Hardrock is among the best known hoboes today, said he "really misses the old days" when up to 30,000 persons would pour into this northern Iowa town of 2,000 to meet and vote for hoboes like Beefstew Charlie, Hobo Ben Benson and Scoopshovel Scotty. "They really added a lot of color," Hardrock said, ''not to mention a distinctive odor." Many of the hoboes who appeared said they were getting too old to carry ·on jumping on boxcars, riding rods and camping out all tbe time. "! can 'I get around too much any more," said Arth\0" "Slow~ motion Shorty" Parker. "It's just too hard " others, including James "Big Town" Gorman, 80, who said he has been on U1e road since 1908, agreed. "! want to be king at least once before I die," .James "Lord Open Road" Langford told the crowd. "! been coming here for 16 years and still no crown . When we finally go off into the hobo sunset of oblivion, you'll miss us. '·' Hardrock, who said he has been on the road since 1932, said he stayed sober for this · year's competition, "! dim't drink for a week before this because I wanted to be sober for the competition, The only reason PeMsylvanla • Kid beat me last yem: was that I got drunk and fell , oft Ute stage_" MARRIAGE UCENSE . John Edward Hamilton, a, Charleston, and Judith Diane Payne, 22, Chesapeake, W, Va. �2- Tbellall,y ~1, MldcDepwt-PGmeroy,O , Aug.1f, 19'12 fDITOIIIALS "Welcome Aboard'" Speaking of Lib, What About Love? Jump to Game Means Stop! It IS tromc that somethmg that was once consadered a ' great advance m establishmg the human raghts or women now seems to be looked upon as merely another means by whach men keep women m thear place " Thts was the adea, whach began wath the romantic movement of the 19th century and ~arne to full flower m the 2!)th, that women should be free to marry for love not by arrangement for the socaal or materaal con vemence of thetr famahes "Love as the whole hastory of a woman's hfe at as only an epasode m man's" wrote the French authoress Mme De Stael Not any more In thell" demands for 'equahty' wath men, love as a four letter word that never passes the laps of the leadmg advocates of women s hberataon Tho~h they maght argue that they aren t "Ms 'ing .a thmg, at may be sagmftcant that few of these women seem to have a Joyous relationship wtth a man or ever had one, or even want one-m or out o! marraage Marraage as still popular, of course But some of the model contracts drawn up by some women's libbers, m which all conjugal rights and duties are precasely de tailed and spht exactly 50 50 are as busmesshke-and as loveless-as any mamage contract of olden times which specified the amount of dowry the woman was to provide This may represent progress but toward what at 1s not yet clear • Helen Help Us. By Helen Bottel •• A LITI'LE WlUSPER THAT GREW ' Helen Why Is It that two women can share an aprtment to split apenses and who cares, but if two men do likewise for the same re&ICII, they're suspected of belll8 an "Odd couple"' Since we didn't haw any major beefs In college, John and I decided we'd try batcblng together Right away, we started geltln& 1111ggest1ve questl0118 and strange looks We figured this would die down, but the rwnors got worse Some are pretty vicious Muat we spend twice as much foc rent or else live m a dump, 10 that a lew h~es can find someone else to yak about' NOT SO ODD -€X>UPLE IN APARTMENT X Dear Not You can knock off the "odd" talk by asking girl fraends In ofteu But busybodies belll8 ever busy, they'll exchange one buzz for another -like "X marks the Playboy Club, and shame on them II!" &iggestion No 2 In the BBs, hearing, quote psychologiSts w11o say that people resent or suspect In others what they fear 11101t In lhemaelws (Thus the loudest whisper is often a latent bomoeexual, ormaybeevena closet queen) - H +++ Dear Helen . Regarding the woman who screamed, "You Dirty Hipple'" at the young beanled man who had just fixed her Dat tire If she felt that way about hl8 old clothes and long hair, she should have nfuled hl8 help However, hlalnsult to her may have been just as great I mean the lnsult of hl8 appearance which affronts decent people, and which he Is so delermlned to maintain -HAROLD Dear Harold Are you aureyour name lllll'l Archie' - H +++ Dear Helen Mrs C L who wilnessed the "Good Samaritan • Dirty Hippie" act evidently missed the one I heard on our local newscut lui week An oll41ity policeman, en route home, spotted a car overturned at the side of the road In a water..fllled ravine He waded tbrough mud and dived several feet to rescue the person inside On 1m1 flnaUy, the long-haired boy took a look at the pollee lllllform and sneered, "Why you're a PIG'" II works both waya - ANITA Dear Helen Your employers expect honesty, hut they make II so lbat dllhooeltypays For eumple, a C()oWorker calls iltslck at least twice a month, and her salary isn't docked She's healthy as a bone I've never asted for time off, but last week I reaDy needed a claY 10 that I could go oo a special trip with my husband The I!IIIW• wu a flllt ''No'" • AtriiiiCI of mine, a1lo hooest, uked for a half-day off Ill atl*ncltbe funeral of a very cloee relaUve She'd worked there four ,...... 'lbey lllld, ''Take the whole day." Real great of themlllllpt lbe didn't get that ~· pay My bulband uya, ''lbln111 teach you I" Next time, if there IS -. llboll1d I lie lite t1ie IID&l't people who go on fully-paid ''llct leave"?-TOO HONFSI'FORMY OWN GOOD .,_. &• 1: ''VoCe J1llll' COIIICience " But bear In mind that basically ~ , ......,.-_ cu't pull ctt a lie. They're the ones who •. _ : 1a'ot • t11e ttnt lr)'."- a. .4 6AQ72 ., t AKI063 6974 WIST lAST .Q8832 .JI75 tJU tQ975 .AIOZ 613 .XQJ5 SOIJTII 6 XJ10854 .AXlO +2 •• 83 Both vulnerable Ww North IIIII S..lh 1+ 26 5+ 56 Pus 16 Pau 46 Pus 5. Pus Pass By Oswald & Jame1 Jacoby The Why of Japan's Success True or false' Japan has made spectacular mroads mto the U S and other markets because Labor 1s cheap Japanese manufacturers "dump" thetr products at low praces, the Japanese copy foreign products produc tivlty Is high, and the Japanese are obsessed wath selhng abroad If you answered "true" to all these pomts, you scored zero, says Busmess Europe, a weekly news pubhcahon of Business International Corp a New York-based re search, publishmg and advisory orgamzation Labor According to BI research, direct labor rates In most Japanese Industries are on a par with those m most Western European countries and are advancmg more rapidly Many countraes have lower wages than Japan Dumping Isolated mstances have occurred, but th1s cannot account for Japanese success m world markets Exports Next to the USSR and the US A Japanese exports constitute a lower percentage of Gross National Product (less than 10 per cent in 1971) than any other lnduatrially advanced country Copying Japan has sought to gain maximum advan· ta~e from licensang abroad, but so has everybody else Productivaty While galmng faster than In Europe m overall terms Japanese productivity as lower than the level of Western European countr1es So what accounts for Japan's success' For one thmg, high-quality products aimed at quabty-conscwus con sumers, says Business International Toyota cars, for example, are sellang m Europe at substantially higher pnces than eqwvalent European models Radios, TV sets, cameras and watches are also listed among higher pnced, quality Japanese products other factors mclude strong achievement motivahon on the part of Japanese workers, strict quahty control and o11o!lme delivery An understanding of these things says Busmess Inter national, "must he the root of any purposeful posative response to the Japanese challenge " 14 NOB'ni(D) lltllllMIIII l!Sil!l!lllll!l!lllll!l!lllll~l'llllllo>s::w..® o;a ~Q:: wee :::o«<-~:ll..~"~-1or.1?r.1:~·~ ..~ ..~·••l'llll!IIIMIIIMIIIIII~iMbbMULMLLII!i Voice along Br'Way BY JACKO'BRIAN GARBO RUMORS COME BY mE PECK NEW YORK (KFS) -Gregory Peck thinks he has Garbo convmced to appear at next year's Oscarcast, a Ia Chaplin this year, hope at's better plaMed than the chaotic Chaplin H'wood receplaon Elder showbiZ statesman John F Royal underwent two operallons at University Hospital, he's 86 More gals In PariS wore pants than skirts, and 10 1933 Marlene Dietrich, wearing pants, was asked by the prefect of pollee to get out of rown The perspiring arts don't want the calendar montaged backward 111 '49 Jane Russell bragged In a Uberly mag article (being reprinted) that hubby quarterback Bob Waterfield was a bigger star m football than she m films - and that he earned the then skyhlgh salary of $20,000a year, tell that to Joe Namath, the quarter-million a year quebee CartooDISt Rober! Crwnb (be created the "Fratz the Cat" character which was turned mto a dirty moVIe) disowned the film -but he'll pack up more than $1DO,OOO on his percentage even If he had liWe to do with the finished filth It's generally acknowledged Charhe Chaplin was the great male film star (Garbo, female) but we honestly rate Cary Grant the bigger star, more glamorous, a brilliant high farceur, was reminded seemg him again m • His Gar! Friday," remake of "Front Page" walh Roz Russell m the sex-changed Hildy Johnson character -and she, too, was the great glamorous young pro Charlie Lederer's screen play for the Cary-Roz remake unproved consaderably on the Hecht.MacArthur orlgmal And Cary never won an Oscar, to prove the Silliness of the famed film doorstop DaVId Cassidy's flfSt movie expects an X-rallll8 Heard a 14-year-old cnticlSID of David's ''The Partridge Family" TV seraes ''This would be a good show if they dldn 't sang " The New Yorker's borrowang a musac critic from the London F1113DC18l Times to replace the retired Wmtbrop Sargent Readers of our travel columns wrote asking the stale of shopping In Paras and Rome Paris prlcea are sky-hagh, Rome's a trifle more moderate Gucct's prices soared among the Rcme shopa, only shoes remained fairly bearable, Fendl'a, good as Gucct's if not 110 namboyanUy cblc, hu good values, best suede buys -I.e Ctocodl1e at n Via Crisp!, a mad Ultle bole In the wall where Roberto Rahba deals 11118rt Sllede-everyt!Ug at wry reasonable prices (ask for antelope suede, finest of the crop) Roberto's an Egyptian Jew who enugraled to Rome, ll*lkl ten languages (learned only Arable, Hebrew and Italian formally) and adores the areat European aod Middle East sport - hlgllng If you see a suede anything In a Roman fUm, odds are Crocodlle desJ&ned It, Roberto did the Rome stage company of "Hair" but It didn't help-It was a fiop In Rome "The Vatican feD on It," Roberto shrugged The new all-black Bdwy musical ''Wilard of Oz" due 11!111 sprmg will hive two prochlcen, one white (Michael Brown) and one hlact (Kenneth Harper) They claim top performers want to mvest and-or appe~r In It (Ita budget $112S,OOO) The off-Bdwy "Jacquu Brei" mUBical died after a healthy run (1,11110 performances) and !Orne daring IOU! will bring II raght back to Oll·Bdwy this amlng tea1011 We can't figure how TV coiiiJJlei"Ciala get away wath portraying dead stan (W C Fleldl, Bert Lahr etc ) In all their prized mannerisms and voices without paying royaltlu to their families, both great clowns have aurvimg close relatives Jun Farley's back on bll old routine -lunch daily at Tbe Lantern, a coffee shop on E 5:rd St near the Wl!dorf Towen where Jim lives President Nixon learned the Clnnese stop counting age at ll and then start over at one - which makes great old Bdwy producer Max Gordon now 01111 year old, and John Royal SIX Tom Jones Is upeet over loaln8 a gold crucifix he wore arowad his neck, grabbed by a teenage girl pest, It wu a gift from Tom's wife when they were ambltioua but broke DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB resting May Be, Faulty oo _ MONDAY AUGUST 14 Wagon Train 3, Big Valley 6. Mr Rogers 33 Maverick 13 Dick Van Dyke 15, To Be Announced 4: Merv Griffin B 5 30 _ Elec Co 33, Marshall Dillon 15 6 00 _News 3, 4, 8, 10, Trulh or Con seq 6, I Dream of Jeannie 13, Hews 15, Hathayago 33 F 6 30 - NBCNews3,4,15 ABCNews6,13 CBS News8,10, olk 7 ~ulto~l~ c;o 20, News 6 It Takes A Thiel 3, Dick Van Dyke 4, What s My Line s, Saint \S 011 The Record 33 Movie "The Mountain" 13 7 30- To Tell the Trulh 6 Tralllc Court 10, Episode Adlon 33 1 Dream ol Jennie 4, Dragnet 8 s DO _ Gunsmake 8, 10, Baseboll 3 4, 15 NCAA Football Preview 6, Howard Hanson 33 , Th 9 DO- Here's Lucy 8, 10 Movie War and Peace 6 13 e Violin 33 9 30 - Doris Days 10, Toy That Grew Up 33 10 00- Cede's County s, 10 Michel Legrand 10 10 30 - Human Dimensions 33 11 00-NewsJ 4,6 News8.10 IS , 11 30- DickCavetl6, JahnnyCarson3 4,15 Movie The Snake Pit •s, Movie Beachhead" 10 Movie The Black Scorpion 13 1 00 - Focus on Columbus 4 1 30- News 13 5 TUESDAY 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Hearl 10 6 IS - Farm Report 13 6 20 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30- Columbus T!)Ciay 4 Bible Answers 8 6 <15 - Corncob Roporl 3 6 55 - Rocky & Bullwinkle 13 7 00 - Today 3 4 15, CBS News 8, 10 Sports Club 13 7 30- Sleef.y Jellers 8 Romper Room 6 Underdog 13 8 00- Cap Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue6 13 Sesame 51 33 a 30- Tennessee Tuxedo 6 Ja<k LaLanne 13 9 DO - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Lucl s Toyshop 10 Peylan Place 13 Romper Room 8 Mr Rogers 31 Whal Every Woman Wants to Know 3, Timmy and Lassie 6 9 30-TruthorConseq 3 Ph11Donahue8 Mike0ouglas6 One Life to Live 13 Eledrlc Co 33 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15 Lucille Ball 10 Dick Van Dyke 13 Halhayoga 33 10 30 - Concentration 3 15 Phil Donahue 4. Spilt Second 13 Beverly Hillbillies 8 My Three Sons 10 In School lnslructloo 33. Love American Style 6 10 <15 - Lucille Rivers 6 11 00 - Sale ol The Century 3 15 Family Allaor 10 Love American Style 13 Communique 6 11 30-HollywoodSquares3 4 IS Love of LiteS 10 SesameS! 33, Bewllched 6 13 12 00- Jeopardy 3, 15, Password 6 Bob Brauns SO 50 Club 4 News 10 Jack le Oblinger 8 News 13 12 30 - Spilt Second 6 Search lor Tomorrow 8 10 Ele~ Co 33 News3 1 00- News 3 All My Children 6, 13, Divorce Court 8, Green Acres 10, Watch Your Child IS Joyce Chen Cooks 53 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4, 15 Lei's Make A Deal 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10, Sewing Skills 33 2 DO - Days ol Our Live• 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 , Virginia Graham 6 Love Splendored Thing 8 10 Grand Master Chess Oswald "The jump to game as always a Umit bad of some sort and on most occaSions as also a call that Is mtended to stop the bld· dmg then and there " Jfm "If the partner of the man wbo jumps to game has already made a llmlt hid it IS up to him to pass " Oswald "To day's band shows what can happen when a player breaks this rule I won't get mto a discussion of whether or not North's hold· mg warranted a jump to three spades, but the fact Is that be bid only two spades and South expected that the bidding would end when he Jumped to game " Jam "'South certainly had a good sound four-spade bid In fact some people might have m ad e 10me sort of 33 slam try with this hand " 2 30- Ooclors 3, 4 15, Dating Game 13 Guiding Lights 10 Oswald "When South Library 33 jumped to game, North rea 3 00 - General Hospital 6 13 Secret Storm 8, 10 Anolher World 3, 4, 15, Let's Travel 33 soned that he m I g b t well have bid three spades In· 3 30 - One Llfelo Live 6, Edge ol Night 10 Return to Peyton Place3 4, 15 Jells Collie 13 Episode Action 33 stead of just two and decided 4 00Mr Cartoon3 Somersel4 IS Fllntstones 13 SesameS! to make a slam try Once 33 Huckleberry Hound 6 Batman 8 Movie The Naked he moved past game he was Streaf' 10 stone cold dead " 4 25 - Sports Club 6 Jim "It was tough luck 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Dealh Valley Days 8 Password 13 I Love Lucy6 Andy Griffith 15 Merv Griffin 4 that North and South each II Takes A Thiel• Dick Van Dyke IS Wagon Train 3 held three clubs, but It was s 00Mlverl<k 13 Big Valley 6 even tougher luck that they S 30- Marshall Dillon 15 Elec Co 33 got Into that n e v e r·never 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 IS CBS New• 8 10 I Dream of Jeannie land between game and slam 13 Trulh or Conseq 6 Hathayoga 33 without the cards to warrant 6 30- News 3 4 6 B. 10 15 Grand Masters Chess 33 It " 7DO-News6 10 WharsMyLineB Elec Co 20 GreenAcres 3 Farmers Daughter 13 Andy Grllllth ll Dtck Van Dyke 4 {HIWSPAPil IHTIItllll ASSN ) lnslghl 33 7 30 - Masterpiece Theatre 33 Ponderosa 3 • ll Mod Squad 6 13 Ma•lerpiece Theatre 33 Explo 72 6 8 IS John Byner Comedy Hour 10 8 30Hawaii Five 08 10 NBC Action Playhouse 3 4 Evening The b1dding hu been at Pops 33, Movie' War and Peace ' 6 ll 1• Woat N- .t1Mt Dble 26 ,..,.,. Pus z• Soullo 9 30- James Garner 3, 4,, cannon 8 10 Handfuls of Ashes JJ 10 00- Martus Welby 4 6 13 FIring Line 33 11 OO - News3,4 6.8 10,13 15 Pw ' 11 30 - Dick Covetl6 Johnny Carsoo3 4 15 Mov ie Weslward You, South, hold lhe Women" 8 Movie Nlghlmare Alley 10 Movie April 687U tAKt43 .7&2 Love' 13 I DO - Your Health 4 What do you do now' A Bid lour apodos. You Wllll 1 30 - News, Wealher 4 Local New> 13 to be Ia lhil pme •z "'~,~ ,::\'!':' TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues to flve clubo What do you do now' '7=:;* >¥ ~- .. ~< ~-~ « '1 A111wer tomorrow S."" $1 JACOIY MODUH """' fD "W111 at ltH/el," (c/o tills ,..., popor), '0 lu <119, INoo Cory 5ratloa, How Yort, H Y 10019 fol Q-What did the largest lobster on record weijjh' A-35 pounds Few grow to more than a small frac· t10n of thas, however-fish ang too heavy Diabetes Often Misdiagnosed By Lawrence Lamb, M D the excess amount of sugar Dear Dr Lamb-As I re hence, the d 1a g nos 1s of call 11, m an article some daabetes time ago, you sa•d thai dta· The problem as that there betes was often wrongfully daagnosed Is 11 passable to are other thmgs besades dia· be diagnosed as bemg daa betes that can cause the blood sugar level to go too belie when one 1s not' hagh two andhour stay mterva1 too hagh past Dear Reader-Yes 11 cer· the The tamly as and at often happens most common one of these Years ago some pataents as carbohydrate starvation were daagnosed as daabetic Many people, when they get merely because they had ready to go to the doctor for sugar m the urme Actually an exammation, try to lose anrone can have sugar 10 the we1ght before the doctor sees urme from eatmg a large them To do t h 1 s they amount or sweets whach are ehmmate sugar and carbo· absorbed quackly The excess hydrates from !hear diet If sugar wall be washed out the body as not accustomed through the kadneys This as to metabollzlng carbo one of the mechamsms that hydrates, 1t gets lazy and the body has for controlling quats producmg as much lD· the level of the blood sugar sulin as at usually does In Today, I thank the most thas relatively dormant state common cause of an mcor· when the patient drinks a lot reel diagnosas as related to the of su~ar w a t e r the body way the blood sugar levels doesn t put out enough lnsu· are tested m the laboratory lin and as a result the sugar Many diabetics have a nor· tolerance test looks like that mal fasting blood sugar and in a diabetic test even though to detect those a glucose to! there asn 't really anything erance test (sugar tolerance wrong wath the patient test) as o!ten done After a To avmd thas problem three fasting blood sugar specamen days before you go In for as taken the person drmks actual testing eat a diet sugar water Smce 1t as liqwd which contains a reasonable It moves quickly to the antes· a m o u n t of carbohydratea tine and Is absorbed directly mto the bloodstream Thas Thas mcludes bread, pota· causes the blood sugar level toes, thmgs made with sugar mcludmg desserts or even to nse sharply candy bars Tb1s way the In a normal person by two body will be able to speed hours the blood sugar level up msular production and will be approximately the can handle the sul!ar In the same as the fasting level A test A normal mdlvldual diabetic will have a hagh will then have a hormal blood sugar level whach sugar tolerance test stays higber than normal The known diabetic under past the two hour period All treatment should not elect to of this lndtcates that there as eat lots of carbohydrates and not enough msulin for thas sweets before gomg '411 for person to clear the blood of an exammallon He should Television Los 8- The O.Uy Senllll!l, Maddlepurt-Pomeroy, 0 , Aug 14, 1972 check With his doctor to flDd mally before going to the out exacUy what he wants doctor for an eramlnaUon done before a sugar teat You won't fool the doctor Otherwise the diabetic can uyway by spending a week upset the control of 111a dla· dletiDg before you see him betes The healthy periOD All you will do Ia confuse the who has not been diagnosed ISiue 1n a way that will be as a diabetic should eat nor· harmful to yourlelf ------------------- • When the college kids at Berkeley, or !Omeplace, precaptlatet a mlddle.med riot over a little plot of land they wanted to retain for a "people's park," I was pretty much like other nuddle Americans - dismissing the whole thing as a senu-byslerial outbunlt by a small band of malcontented youth takmg still another gouge at the Establishment Now,I'U be darned if I don't think the ki!b were at least parily right The Meiga.Gallia-Mason area isn't exactly overflowing with public reaeallonal areas, to begin with, aod l 'Ve just about concluded thai autboriUea on both aides of the river are deter. mined to Impose so many layers of bureaucratic bamboozling that the people will be Inclined to say Ill bell with It and stay home I Wlderstand that many of the lakes, parks and other public areaaln Ohio will be clo8ec: Ill campers and the like, come Labor Day, and that the "~~eason" will officially end at these places even though a lot of good weather remains 1&1 year, the same thing happened, only worse - but the officialdom It Oblo was In a DICIIey ~~queeze and bad an excuse, at leul TIUyear, if they haveone,lhaven'tbeardityet And l'vtfalready done some griping about the maze of rules and regulations about McClintic Wildlife Station near PI Pleasant - where the fishing gets worse while the rules get lighter (To refresh your memory, this Is the neveroflever land where you have to get a license to get a flsblng Ucense, then check In for specta1 permission to fish each time you want to fish, in a pond wblch may or may not be open for fishing, etc , etc , ad BfRRf'S WORlD IIIUMam.) ...·. - ~ A lot of older couples, I'm sure, would like to visit Ohio's chain of aparklJng Utile lakes to camp for a week or two, when the ldddles are back In school and not available to ahaUer the sylvan calm with llllllDds that are tro.much-like-home Similarly, the guy In Middleport, PI Pleasant or Gallipolis who wanlllto take the children oot for an hour or two .of fishing after wort In the evening mast be resentful of the maze of red tape wrapped around McClintic. (U he's from Ohio, he'd reaDy be outraged -because West VIrginia non-cesident fishing Ucenses are lllllllll the most costly In the country ) U we accept the thelia (and I do) that these recreation areu were built with publtc dollan, maintained wilb public dollars, and operated by offlclall with ultimate --.!IIIJty to the public, !ben l ..f t lo CCIIlclude that they should be operated for the _.....ultimate benefit, aod the 1eut Inconvenience, to the public. I'm liCit at all sure that's whit happene, In either state '~le'l Parb" have becmle conservation.ctflciala' pub, ~run u if they were the sole JrOperty and specific domain of the hunluCflllll and not the people And In tblllnstance, I uiW that Immortal phrarre llled by such clsparate flltnt u Abb1 Hoffman and Richard M. Nlmn. ''l'owtr to the Pwoplel" +++ ~~:~am.,NU,a...~ "I'll chonge my 'catr '' I w11nt to. Ern Jock Andei'SOII c11n make a mistake, y11lcnowl" <!f 'nfE TV DIAL O.C.-winner Michael LeGrand baa a apeclll of hll many recenl hilllal10 p.m on WBNS-TV.IIIa stuff lm'l the lftlfeat,ID my )ldlment, but lt'l 1101 bad .. Athletics~ •llblllin willt could be an AL playoff preview, a·u p.m., 1JBAZ.'lV ... llld! CaveU wiD hive fiw l'l!l'lllll of hta belt Mm!mtebead-to hlldlatatltlllllilweek. The lint II at 11:10, WTYN·TV. Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Alj'rPd Nol1ce ~ocial 'Vote.~ PIANO • I Po111eroy Motor Co. Z SIGNS Of & Organ lessons by quallfred graduate of Ctn cmna ft Conservatory of Mus c Phone 992 3825 Auto Sales The Women s Socaety wtll hold ats regular meeting 8 3 121c Tuesday evemng August 15 at !he home of Nelhe Parker wath HiE CARL Chevaloer Used 1970DODGE 1219S Clothmo Store M Shade Rtver Isola Taylor leadmg the Polar a factory atr cond tt tonmg V 8 engme automat1c rs now 3 miles from Racme program transm tss1on power steenng power brakes good whrte Oh to on Rt 338 stgns at s1de wall s many more extras Whtfe fin1sh black v nyl store open 7 days a week Recent VISitors of Mr and roof Pn ce d t o move' 8 13 31p Mrs Fred Honacher and famaly were Mr and Mrs REWARD for shopp tng al $1995 1970 FORD Showa lter s Wet Pet Shop Marcus Ebhn and famaly of Galax1e 500 hardtop coupe V a eng me automatiC trans Chester Ohto 10 per cent of m 1sston power steer mg & brakes wh1te fm1sh black Chllhcothe and Mr and Mrs your total purchase may be vrnyl top vlnylm tenor Wh 1te wal l t tres l1ke new rad10 John Honacher and lamaly of appli ed to the purchase of any ceramtc tfems Columbus 1971 FORD PINT02 DR 11850 a_2 JOtp Mr and Mrs Robert - -.,..-_ _ _ __ Local 1 owner ca r green f1n1sh clean mtenor gopd t1res Robanson of Belpre were recent 2000cc eng me radoo 4 speed lrans Fnday evemng guests of Nana For Rent Robanson and Clara Follrod 2 BEDROOM lra tler adulls only Phone 992 5247 Thear daughters Tammy and 8" 121c Julaa who had spent se veral days at the Follrod Robanson f'OMEROY, OHIO LEGAL NOTICE home returned home wath thetr NOTICE parents WANT ADS No! ce tS Mreby g ven tha t Help Wanted INFORMATION The Albert Young famtly Cou lter Shu ler Roy Donohew DEADLINES RELIABLE babystller prefer Paul Beegle as Trustees of reunton held an the Woode and ? PM Day Before Pub! ca1 10n the Letart Methodtst Church 25 years or older Parents Monday Deadl ne 9 a m Grove was well attended The betng the successors n nteres t worktng Good sa lar y Lrve n Cancellatton - Correct on s H B Powel l John L Wolfe or out Call 773 5314 after 5 Clarence Henderson famaly of W1ll be accep ted unt1l 9 am for and Robert McKelv ey who pm Day of Pub! cat on and the Clatr Follrod famaly of were the trustees nam ed m the 8 13 61c REGULATIONS deed from George W Sayre Uus area attended ThQ Publtsher r ese r ves the - - - - - - -- have f led thetr petllton n the Conm Sue Woode ol Ctr Common P leas Court alleg ng fight to ed I or re1ecf any ads ob1ect onal The Auto Sales that th e fol ow ng descr bed deemed cle"lle spent a couple of days real esta t e s no longer ne eded Pub! sher Wt ll not be r espons ble wath her grandparents Mr for chu r cn purposes and r ec;ues t for mofe than one tncorrect 1963 CHEVY Sla lron Wagon •sertlon authonty to sell sa1d rea l es tate 1275 1965 Chevelle Malobu and Mrs Charles D Woode and Whtcl'1 RATES real esta te s des cr bed ~575 1969 Oldsmobile aa For Wan, Ad Serv ce also several days wath Mr and as follows to w t II 875 call 992 5786 5 cents per Word one nsert on Tt1e totlow.ng descr bed rea l Mrs Walham Carr and estate situated 1n the County of Mtn mum Charge 7Sc a 11 6fc daughters 2 cents per word three - - - - - - - - Me gs State of Ohto Leta rt nshiP and 111 Lot No 2 consecuttve nsert1ons Mr and Mrs Clatr Woode of Tow 18 cents per word SIX con 1972 FORO Pmto runabout Town 1 Sect ton 16 bounded and excel len t cond 1t10n wtth all secuttve msert ons Carclevalle Conm Woode and descrtbed as follows ex tra s automat1c tran s 25 Per Cen t D scount on pa1d Beg nntng In the center of Mr and Mrs Robert Whale ol Stat m1ss on WS WJ :woo cc e H ghway No 338 lead ng ads and ads pa d w th n 10 days CARD OF THANKS Keno spent a Sunday wath Mr trom Letart Falls to Apple eng me Ongrnally $2 600 now & OBITUARY at the Sou th east corner JUSt $1 995 Phone 949 5913 and Mrs Walham Carr and Grove Sl SO for 50 word m n mum of a certatn 25 acres tra ct of 8 11 61c Each add !tonal word 2c daughters Callang m the a! land deeded by W A Beckler to BLIND ADS Fannte F Sayre wh1ch deed s ternoon were Mr and Mrs recorded Add tonal 25c Cha rg e per n Volume 97 at Page Arthur Alberton and Mr and 4-1 7 of the Me gs County Deed Adverttsement Wanted To Rent OFFICE HOURS \ Records whtch potnl1s also the Mrs Chas D Woode 8 JO am to 5 DO p m Datly southwest corner ot the R lcha rd 8 30 am to 12 OOl Noon HOME m Mtddleport Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Richard Swartz Roush property thence north Saturday area by Me•gs Local Teacher fOll ow ng the eas t I me ot the and famaly or Ravenna spent Sayre property 180 feet to a wtfe and son exce ll en t reference s phone 992 5287 several days recently assastmg stake thence west 80 f eet to a ' 8 10 61p thence south about 120 Nol1ce his parents Mr and Mrs Vere stake feet to the center of th e state Swartz h ghway th ence followrng the ter 1neo t sad hrghway nan For Rent or Sale Several from lh1s area at· cen easter ly dtrectton about 10.:1 feet tended recenl revaval sen aces to the pla ce o f beg nn ng TRAILER for sale or rent call conta ntng 31 of an acre more 992 6872 or 992 6658 at Bearwallow Church of or less 8 13 31p Bemg part of the same real Chrast w1th Edward Whate ~-----estate conveyed by W A speaking and also at Hemlock Beckler to Fann e F Sayre by For Rent Grove Church w1th the Rev deed recorded n Deed Book 97 at Page 447 of the Me•gs County Davad Stauffeur 4 AND 5 room furnished Deed Records and tl'1ere~fler apartments for sen1or Mr and Mrs Chas D Woode dev•sed by Fann e F Sayre to Wandow , George w Say r e iU shown by uttltftes furn tshed ct f tzens attended the Hayes Young the Me gs County W II Reco rds Aar Condalaoners reasonab le rent Bailey s In tru st that such premtses famaly and Halladay School Store Middleport shall be held kept and matn Hoi Water Heaters 8 13 61p reunwn on the old Halladay ta ned as a place of resrdence Plumbang School grounds m Bedford for the use and occupancy of the 6 ROOM house elderly couple m n1sters at The Method st Eleclncal Work Township August 6 1. onl.y at end ol Depol Sl Churc h Who may from t me to QUALITY HEATING & COOLING Rock Springs Area News ARNOlD BROTHERS time be !ntltl!d to occupy th e same by appo ntment sub eel to the Drsc pine and usage of sard church as from t1me to hme authortzed and declared by the General Co nference and by the Annual Conferen ce 992 2448 wtlhm whose bounds the sad prem ses are s tuated Thrs Pomeroy, 0 prov son 1S solely for tl'1e benet t of the grantee and th e Grantor reserves no r ght or WHY not try cosmel1cs that are nterest n sa1d premtses tru ly different and Sa1d petri on w1 ll be tor refresh ng? The famous m nk hear ng on the 12th day of oil base and now we have the Se ptember 19 72 at the Com le mon grove Just thmk 14 mon Pleas Courtroom at Pomeroy Oh o spec 1als fh1 s month some for men as wei I as women It s Coulter Shu er KOSCOT of course Phone Roy Donohew 992 5113 Pau Beegle 1 9 ftc Trustees Letart Me thod st Church (81 14 2 1 28 (9) 5 41c By Mrs Opha Offutt Mr and Mrs Wallard Hmes accompanaed by Mr and Mrs Charles Woode of Chesler VISited wath Mr and Mrs Ray Hmes of Belpre Vasallng wath Mrs Belva Slone was her brother, Elmer Haskins, of Middleport Mrs Opha Offull and Mrs Belva Slone vasated wath Mr and Mrs John Sayre of NOTICE ON FiliNG Galhpohs a recent Sunday OF INVENTORY afternoon AND APPRAISEMENT Stale of Ottro Mergs Tourmg the Bob Evans Farm Tile County Probate Court al Galbpohs recently were Mr To the Executor or Ad Now that I have your strator of the estate to and Mrs Rolland Radford and mrn such of the follow ing as are allentaon, tl you are the daughters and Debra Shelton restdents of the State ot Ohro v s - the surv1v1ng spouse the kmd of guy that likes to and Mr and Mrs George next ot kin the benet c arres dnve bag cars, sleep Sasson and family under the Wtll and to the at late, eat steak. and tor ne)' or attorneys The Rolland Radfords and representrng any of the make super money, Debra Shelton recently afore men! oned persons call me ammedaatelyGeorge A Eastman Chester camped at Royal Oak Park for Township Me gs County Ohto 446·0694 Ca 11 between a week No 20737 9 a m & s p m no later lire hereby notified that Mrs Harry Glaze and theYou Inventory and Ap children, Make, Sandy and pra sement of the estate of the than Monday, August 14 aforementioned deceased tate Robert, Colwnbus were guests of said county was filed 1n th1s of Mr and Mrs Wtlbam Court Said In-ventory and Appratsement w II be for Radford the past week hearlnQ before lh 1s Court on the Other VISitors 10 the Radford 31st day of August 1972 at 10 00 k AM home were Mrs Bessae Byers o cloc Any person des trtng to f te and Demse, Lou Anna, Lisa exceptions thereto must f le them at least five days prior to Wanted To Buy and Mark On Sunday, Mr and the date set for hearmg Given under my hand and 20 SOUND ratlroad crossttes Mrs Walham R Radlord were dellverecl Phone 992 6688 seal of said Court th1S lOth day callers of August 1972 Ray Wllloams John C Ba con Mr and Mrs Charles Woode 8 13 31c Act ng Judgel!ind vasated at the home of Mr and ex otftclo Clerk ot sad Court WANTED good used wall type Mrs Wallard Hanes on Monday "SEX" Reedsville News, Notes Recent VISitors at the Helser· Blse home were Mr and Mrs Arthur Hetzer of Belle, W Va , and Mrs Sampson of Belpre ' Mr and Mrs Len Stone and family of Cleveland were viSitors of Mrs Earl Hum phrey Mr and Mrs Blll Wbatehead and family of Uttle Hocking visated Swlday with Mr and Mrs Ernest Whatehead and family Mr and Mrs Ralph Maller of Baltimore visated wath Mr and Mrs H E Cowdery foir and Mrs Rachard Cowdery of 29 Palms, Calli , spent a few days with Mr and Mrs H E Cowdery MlM Mildred Kibble, Mrs H: E Cowdery and Mr and Mrs Richard Cowdery spent an afternoon shopping In Parkersburg Mr and Mrs H E Cowdery and Mr and Mrs Richard Cowdery visited the P R Randolph famUy, Mn Hue! {8) 14 21 21 By Janet E Morr1 s Chref Deputy Clerk gas furnace al so new or used butldlng malenal any kmd phone 992 7494 8 9 61c - -- - - G&T lOUR MAN Wl11l A Want Ad Barton, Mr and Mrs W A Rice and the H E Kabble family Mrs J D Kabble of Parkersburg, and Mrs Herbert Everly and grandson, Rachard, of Cincmnah and Hod Kibble were dmner guests ol Mrs Hazel Barton, Tuesday Mrs Hazel Barton vasa ted the Cowderys on Wednesday evenang and enjoyed the evening meal Home movaes were shown of parts of the Umted States and Canada by Mrs Corazon Cowdery Visitors of Mrs Bess Larkins were Mr and Mrs Lewis Edgell of Long Bottom, Mr and Mrs Bob Hannan and Beth of Wallbrldge , Mrs Bess Larkins and Mrs Jean Smith vlSlted wath Mrs Eunice Sprague at the Arcadia Nursmg Home at Coolville Th ursday -Mrw. L. Baldenon OLD Furnllure oak tables organs d1 shes clocks brass beds or complete households Wr lle M D Mtller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio Call 992 6271 6 28 ftc Help Wanted APPLICATIONS now betng laken tor kitchen help cooks waitresses and car naps apply 1n person at Crow's Steak House 8 8 61c WOMAN to live wtlh elderly lady lighl housework no laundry Phone 992 5397 or 992 3S07 8 8 6fc TOYS! • Toys' Toys' Sell Pla~house toys Aug to Dec Free training Good com mission No cash lnvestmenl No delivery No collecting S & H Green Stamp bonus Call Margaret Forlune 949 5414 or Barbara Lambert 446 3411 1 26 JOtc FULL TIME bartender apply tn person at the Meigs Inn s 611c FULL time bar matd apply tn person at WhiSpenng Ptnes Nt~C~ s 1c 6tc ¥~~'------- R1.,1tlend l410 6 OtuQ phone S92 8 13 61c condlfton -----~ 67 CHEVY 4 speed V 8 $375 phooe 992 6048 or 742 3144 8 13 61p 1963 DODGE 4 door good Iores good runn ng conddton $185 phone 949 3211 8 13 31c Pets For Sale phone 992 7784 8 13 31c 4 ROOM house and balh 3 room apartment and bath both newly remodeled furn 1shed or unrvrn 1shed no children Mrs J W Weaver Rac1ne Ohto phone 949 3584 8 ROOM furnished Pomeroy 10 6tc apartment un 408 Spr mg Ave 8 10 lfc Dozer & End loader wor~, ponds basemen t land scapmg We have 2 s1ze dozers 2 s1ze loaders Work done by hour or contract ., Free Eshmales We also haul f11l dtrf top sotl Dump truck s and low boy for h1re See Bob or Roger Jeffers Pom eroy Phone 992 3S25 atler 7 p m or phone 9925232 reg 1sfered toy fox Ierner pupp1es Both mal e and female Ready to go Vernon Weber phone 7<12 5625 8 11 6tc For BACKHOE AND DOZER work Sept1c tanks Installed Gf:>orQe lB1IIl Pulltns Phone 992 247a 4 2lftc SEWING Mach1ne Serv1ce c lean oil adjust $399 m your home phone 992 5331 S~le 811301c Pnce Smash! PANTS & JEANS PAPER hang ng nter 1or and exter1or pa1n trn g Arthur Musser phone 7 42 5223 SA LEI 7 IS 301p Buy 2 Parrs and GET I PAIR FREE All k1nd s al l s1zes for men women young men bJy s and g rl s Hurry to I 9'.6idl 662 3035 POMEROY del1vered rtght to protect Fast and easy eshmates Phone 992 Goegle n Ready Mtx 1970 HONDA CL 70 excellent phone 985 3816 8 13 31p - - - -- - - AKC reg 1slered mtn1a t ure Schnauzers 7 wks old Ph 446 '1497 s 10 61c Schwa b St cheap 405 W Pomeroy Oht o Real Estate For Sale NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS Man ONE horse one pony w1th sa ddles bridles blankets 1300 call 992 6872 or 992 6658 8 13 31p - -- - - - - - - 2 New Homes a ll electnc 3 bedrooms full basement and garage w1th lak e frontage a t F 1ve Pomts area PH. 992-2571 OR 992 3975 Real Estate For Sale Phone 992 5434 4 121fc 5GUNS 742 3656and I 72 acre lol phone - -- - -- s ' 3 2tP attachments rotary mower snow blade dual wheels 3 Bedroom home. wath brack front, 1 car garage , carpetang Pnced at ONLY 513,750 Pomeroy •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY We spectahze •n alummum v1ny l .and steel Sldtng f berg las br ck and stone complete l tne of restOerltlal and co mmerCial roof1ng remodel tn g butldtng suspended cedmgs 1nh~r1or and exterror pam t ng complete I n& of Masonry work All work guaranteed to customer sa t1 sfact1on We are fully 1nsured for your e~POU'IING •PAINTING For Free Esltmate PHONE 992·2550 prolecl on 32 N 2nd 992 3918 ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CDNSTR CO cancelled' Lost your operators ltcense? Call 992 2966 6 IS tfc --~---- SEE US FOR Awn•ngs sforn doors and w ndows carports marquees alumm um s1d1n< and rallmg A Jacob sale repre5entat 1ve For fre1 est tmate s phon e Char le L1 sle Syracuse V V Johnson and Son Inc O"bELL WHEEL allgnmenl localed al Crossroads Rt 124 Complete front end service, tune up and brake serv1ce Wheels balanced elec tr on1ca lty All work guaranteed RPAt.nn.::.hla rates Phon e 742 3232 or 9923213 /'J.ITTC 3 2 "' Real Estate For Sale NEW 2 bedroom house on smal l lot 11• mile from Rt 33 built •n kttchen gas furnace so11e work needed to be completed all matenal Includ ed ph one SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rales Ph 446 4762 Gallopolts John Russell 8 II 3tc Owner & Operator 5 12 ftc 992 6947 C BRADFORD Auclioneer Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 608 E Maon Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker 110 Mechamc Street Racme Oh1o Croll Bradford 608 E Matn Street Pomeroy Ohto SE WING MACHINES Repa ir POMEROY - 2 story trame 6 r09.fT\JI :J.'b!drP~lT'• balh Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 gas 'furnace porches part basement garage v1ew of Ihe rover S6 900 oo VILLAGE PROPERTY SYRACUSE - 3 BEDROOMS - F1replace m lt vmg Modern bath handy kitchen Front and back porches On a level lot near store NEW LISTING MODERN INSIDE - 4 bedrooms n~tebalh and kolchen Ltvmg 12x28 Wall to wa ll carpetmg Large froot and Side porch overlooking the Oh10 Rtver Space for trailer CITY HOME J BEDROOMS - Gas f trep la ce tn liVIng w1th wall to wall carpe t ing 1n drn 1ng and slrd1 ng glass doors Modern k1t chen wrth r efngerator freezer and stove Gas forced a r furnace Double garage and 2 lot s RURAL LETART - J bedroom frame home 2 ftr epla ces porch ce llar and n1ce lot wtfh sandy garden IS 000 00 Back Only NEW LISTING Ask ong $8 000 00 dm 1ng area All electnc Chester water Garage for 2 cars Acre lot on old 33 LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FOR BEST RESULTS 98 PCT OF THE PROSPECTS ARE LOOKERS WE WILL TRY TO BRING ONLY THE 2 PCT BUYERS slory 1'!2 frame 3 bedrooms basement bath new gas forced a1r f urnace por ches large level lot MIDDLEPORT - 2 slory frame 5 bedrooms !1/2 baths enclosed porches smal l basement 1n very good con d1t1on garage and carport Close t o shopp ng SYRACUSE- Large 2 slory frame 4 bedrooms 2 baths gas forced atr furnace basement garage good netgh borhood overlook ing the nver WE HAVE OTHER PROPERTIES JUST CALL HENRY E CLELAND Sr REALTOR 992 2259 if no answer 992 2568 992 3325 Park vtew Kennels Phone 992 5443 Mtddleport close to schools and stores all new wall to wall carpet 1n all rooms new drapes gas floor fu rnace la rge pat1o newly redecorated tf Interested phone 992 5433 or 992 63S3 s 13 Sic - - - - -- Bll tfc FOR SALE by owner Yellow 614 949 2224 frame house six rooms and tanks and thermos ta t m excellent cond1t1on phone 949 3461 •Awnmgs • Underpmmng Complele mobile serv1ce .......- plus home g1gantlc diSplay of mobile homes always available at MILLER bath Large lol Localed tn Syracuse on Rl 124 Second MOBILE HOMES house on left going north ms 1de corporat1on line 1220 Washington Blvd 423 7521 BELPRE 0 8 13 31c ~---------4-12 ttc 85 000 BTU Lennox Fuel otl NEW 1972 Z1g zag sew ong f urnace w1fh two 275 gal fuel RACINE - 7 27 It 10 room hou54! bath basement garage two <ols Phone 949 4313 serv 1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Aulhomed Slnaer Sales ,pnd S•t'lll::o. We:SniCpen &cl&oen _ __ _ _ _ _3_:1t ttr ~ WILL haul waler Robe• Bowles 207 Pleasant Rodge Pomeroy Call 992 2591 8 13 3tc ponds and sept1c tanks B & K Excavating Phone 992 5367 D1ck Karr Jr 5 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE , Notice IS hereby QIVen that a pelltton by owners of lots 1n t"e 1mmed1ate v1clnlly of a 20 teet alley ly rng between lots 240 a~d 241 and leading from eas t Mam Street th rou gh sa id lots toward the cltff beh nd sasd lots ha s been P.resented to the Council of the v II age of Pomeroy praying for the vacat1on of said 20 fe'et alley from East Ma1n Street ro 1ne ct us ana rnar sa1o pet t1on Is now pendtng before sa id council and final act on thereon accordtng to law will be taken on and after September 6 1972 Jane Walt~n Clerk of t"e V1l la9 e of Pomeroy {7) 24 31 {8) 7 14 21 28 61 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cine No 20,6+3 Estate of Herman V Ohl1n9er Deceased Not ce •s hereby g1ven thllt Nellte 01'111nger of Middleport Ohro has been duly appo nted executr1x of the Estate Of Herman V Oh lmger deceased late of Me1gs County OhiO Credttors are requr red to tile th e r cla 1ms wtth said fiduciary wlthtn four months Dated lhts Jrd day of Augu s't 1972 court ot Common Pleas Probate Dlv s on (8) 7 u 21 Jt Tuppers Plams on 100 x 200 lot ready to move mto see We talk to JOU like t peiSOii. WMP0/1390 ~ m4 YOUR DIAL - - - -- - ------ 21 lfc - ------ 1971 60 X 12 MOBILE home In 4 S ltp Dorsel Mtller al tra iler on 8 II 61p - - - - - - - - Arbaugh Addllton destgns with justthelwlst ol a HOUSE tn Loog Boltom phone' s 9 6tp Single dtal Letl tn l•y away DELUXE 8 !rack stereo on 985 3S29 ---...... and never been used Will sell Walnut console w1ll sell for 6111tc for only $47 cash or cred1t balance due of $88 21 or pay FOR THE BEST deal In a new terms available Phone 992 S6 10 a month call 992 5331 IDEAL 5 ACRE RANCH Lake or used mobile home try 5641 8 9 61c Conchas New Mextco $2 975 Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, 8 11 6tc - - -- -- - --No Down No Interest S25 mo Kanauga Ohio I - - - - -- - - CA NNING tomaloes sweel for 119 mos Vacation 7 16 30tc ELECTROLUX Vacuum corn cuc umbers and Par ad1se Free Bro chure Cleaner complete wtlh at mangoes Geraldine Cleland Ranchos Lake Conchas Box CAS~ paid tor all mal<es anal tachments• cordw1nder and Racine 0 2001DD Alameda Caltforn la models ol mobile homes pam I sprar Used bul tn like 1 28 ftc 94501 Ph<¥1e area code 614 423-9531 new cond lion Pay $34 45 - -- - -- - - 8 6 JOip 4 13 trcl cash or budget plan available TDMA TOES, polatoes, .~--~~.= ~~~ j Phone 992 5641 cucumbers and beans 8 ROOM hovse bath large lot 8 11 61c Clarence Profitt Portland gas and electric, Rt I, - - - -- - -- Ohio phone 843 2254 Mtddleporl Phone 992 2602 MAPLE Early American 7 19 tfc s 13 6tc Stereo radio combtnatton - - - - - - - - Beautllul maple cabtnel wtlh TWO horse tandem trailer APARTMENT building corner 4 speed changer 4 speakers electnc brakes and l•ghts Locust and Easf Main g ood condlfton also double dual volume control Balance Pomeroy Call 446 2596 177 43 Use our budget terms bucksl1lched si lver la:ed 8 13 31c Call 992 7085 Western Pleasure saddle 8 11 6tc phone 992 3742 RACINE - 6 room house balh WALNUT Stereo radio com - - - - - - - - . . : . :8:861c ultlily room garage, $10 000 blnatton dual volume control SUMMER 1 t hone 949 4195 4 speed intermixed changer 4 c earance o pattern 3 31 lie and lmporled spea ker soun d sys Iem books Needlecratt Sho" Rf.arns 124 balance $62 57 Use our E t S " budget terms Call 992 7085 as yracuse 10 am to 7 CONVENIENT bul secluded 8 11 61 c P m daily except Sunday building lots at Rock Springs -------BIOtic close to Htgh School & Fair ZIG ZAG Sewing machine thiS Ground call or see Bill Witte, machme is dressmaker BICYCLE wtth sleermg wheel 992 2789 a tier S p m week model this machtne makes drag brakes chrome fenders days bullonholes darns em and a slick phone 992 996S _...:, s 6 30tc brolderles take over belw•en 9 am and 4 p m or payments ol 15 10 or pay S6 a come lo 121 Seventh Ave 5 ROOM house and bath, $6 500 month call \192 5331 MtdQieport and see Crenson phone 992 5786 741 4211 l, 8 9 6fc Pratt 'Arnold s 13 Jtc ____ __ wor~ DOZER and back hoe 112 800 L-----,-- - - - - - - - - - - - ---....J Mobile Homes For Sale l ROOM & balh home localed tn For Sale Aar Condataoners chams rear culttvators and - - - - -- ----'..:..... drag one Sears 6 JOi nter COAL L1mestone Excels1or adjustable table w1th motor Sail Works E Maon Sl and cast 1ron stan d phone Pomeroy Phon e 992 389 1 machme In orlgrnal factory ca rton Z1g zag to make buttonholes, sew on buttons monograms and make fancy •ROOFING •HEATING 992 2114 Open Sl1ll Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam, Pomeroy ~ lilt ALLIA Chalmers Combtne AIR COMPRESSOR Frog •da~re Fla1r electr1c ranQe also phone 742 3656 8 13 21p trash drums Phone 992 5765 Sl361c GRAVELY tractor b b n p electric start battery and POODLE puppies Stiver Toy governor sul ky 30 Pomeroy HOJllf & Auto Pomeroy Otuo HELEN L TEAFORD ASSOCIATE For Sale 1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph CLELAND REALTY NEW COUNTRY HOME 3 LARGE BEDROOMS - l'h baths ntce k• lchen w lh apartments Co 1 -........,~--- Harry 8 13 31p 3284 6 30 ftc ~------ parts y.our Free Mtddleporl Oh10 1963 GALAX IE four door good for CO NCRETE tul l basement 7 miles North of Salem Center 1 m 1 off U S 143 phone 698 5457 must have refere nces unfurnished On Most Amer1can Caq - GUARANTEE.o-; Phone 992 2094 2 12ftc AUTOMOBILE tnsurance been READY MIX Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 condlf1on SEPTIC tanks cleaned Miller Sanlfat1on Stewart Oh to Pn 3 BEDROOMS - l1"V1ng 14x22 Furnace heat bath cellar N tce lot w1th garden space Fenced yard Chester water 3 AND 4 ROUM lurnoshed and $5.55 From the largest Bu lldozer Rod alg.r to the Smallest Heater Core Nathan Btggs Radtator Spectallst INTELLIGENT and lovab le 3 BEDROOM turn shed home S 9 6tc EX.PERT Wheel" Alignment· EARTH MOVING tor sa le or trade $1 800 Phone 992 6048 or 742 3144 8 IJ 61p ROOMS and balh furntshed $60 a month 3 -- 64 CORVETTE 2 lops good ', ~'HEll" 8 13 61p - - -- :j Po~~!:'J,, ~~ Co. ~- Business Services 68 FORD pt ckup V 8 standard overdnve new patnf good condil ton Sl 200 Phone 74'1 3144 or 992 6048 J Big ClpiCII'f Mavtag AutomatiCS 2 speed operation Choice of wet&r temp~ Auto water level control Lint F liter or Power F1n Agitator Perma Press May tag H•loof Heat Dry•rs Surround' clott'l&S With gentle ewen heat No hot spots no ovtrdrylng Fine Mnh Lint Filter ( • W• Spec••t11••n MAYTAG RUTlAND FURNITURE R~~~~~=·· ••• I ' �2- Tbellall,y ~1, MldcDepwt-PGmeroy,O , Aug.1f, 19'12 fDITOIIIALS "Welcome Aboard'" Speaking of Lib, What About Love? Jump to Game Means Stop! It IS tromc that somethmg that was once consadered a ' great advance m establishmg the human raghts or women now seems to be looked upon as merely another means by whach men keep women m thear place " Thts was the adea, whach began wath the romantic movement of the 19th century and ~arne to full flower m the 2!)th, that women should be free to marry for love not by arrangement for the socaal or materaal con vemence of thetr famahes "Love as the whole hastory of a woman's hfe at as only an epasode m man's" wrote the French authoress Mme De Stael Not any more In thell" demands for 'equahty' wath men, love as a four letter word that never passes the laps of the leadmg advocates of women s hberataon Tho~h they maght argue that they aren t "Ms 'ing .a thmg, at may be sagmftcant that few of these women seem to have a Joyous relationship wtth a man or ever had one, or even want one-m or out o! marraage Marraage as still popular, of course But some of the model contracts drawn up by some women's libbers, m which all conjugal rights and duties are precasely de tailed and spht exactly 50 50 are as busmesshke-and as loveless-as any mamage contract of olden times which specified the amount of dowry the woman was to provide This may represent progress but toward what at 1s not yet clear • Helen Help Us. By Helen Bottel •• A LITI'LE WlUSPER THAT GREW ' Helen Why Is It that two women can share an aprtment to split apenses and who cares, but if two men do likewise for the same re&ICII, they're suspected of belll8 an "Odd couple"' Since we didn't haw any major beefs In college, John and I decided we'd try batcblng together Right away, we started geltln& 1111ggest1ve questl0118 and strange looks We figured this would die down, but the rwnors got worse Some are pretty vicious Muat we spend twice as much foc rent or else live m a dump, 10 that a lew h~es can find someone else to yak about' NOT SO ODD -€X>UPLE IN APARTMENT X Dear Not You can knock off the "odd" talk by asking girl fraends In ofteu But busybodies belll8 ever busy, they'll exchange one buzz for another -like "X marks the Playboy Club, and shame on them II!" &iggestion No 2 In the BBs, hearing, quote psychologiSts w11o say that people resent or suspect In others what they fear 11101t In lhemaelws (Thus the loudest whisper is often a latent bomoeexual, ormaybeevena closet queen) - H +++ Dear Helen . Regarding the woman who screamed, "You Dirty Hipple'" at the young beanled man who had just fixed her Dat tire If she felt that way about hl8 old clothes and long hair, she should have nfuled hl8 help However, hlalnsult to her may have been just as great I mean the lnsult of hl8 appearance which affronts decent people, and which he Is so delermlned to maintain -HAROLD Dear Harold Are you aureyour name lllll'l Archie' - H +++ Dear Helen Mrs C L who wilnessed the "Good Samaritan • Dirty Hippie" act evidently missed the one I heard on our local newscut lui week An oll41ity policeman, en route home, spotted a car overturned at the side of the road In a water..fllled ravine He waded tbrough mud and dived several feet to rescue the person inside On 1m1 flnaUy, the long-haired boy took a look at the pollee lllllform and sneered, "Why you're a PIG'" II works both waya - ANITA Dear Helen Your employers expect honesty, hut they make II so lbat dllhooeltypays For eumple, a C()oWorker calls iltslck at least twice a month, and her salary isn't docked She's healthy as a bone I've never asted for time off, but last week I reaDy needed a claY 10 that I could go oo a special trip with my husband The I!IIIW• wu a flllt ''No'" • AtriiiiCI of mine, a1lo hooest, uked for a half-day off Ill atl*ncltbe funeral of a very cloee relaUve She'd worked there four ,...... 'lbey lllld, ''Take the whole day." Real great of themlllllpt lbe didn't get that ~· pay My bulband uya, ''lbln111 teach you I" Next time, if there IS -. llboll1d I lie lite t1ie IID&l't people who go on fully-paid ''llct leave"?-TOO HONFSI'FORMY OWN GOOD .,_. &• 1: ''VoCe J1llll' COIIICience " But bear In mind that basically ~ , ......,.-_ cu't pull ctt a lie. They're the ones who •. _ : 1a'ot • t11e ttnt lr)'."- a. .4 6AQ72 ., t AKI063 6974 WIST lAST .Q8832 .JI75 tJU tQ975 .AIOZ 613 .XQJ5 SOIJTII 6 XJ10854 .AXlO +2 •• 83 Both vulnerable Ww North IIIII S..lh 1+ 26 5+ 56 Pus 16 Pau 46 Pus 5. Pus Pass By Oswald & Jame1 Jacoby The Why of Japan's Success True or false' Japan has made spectacular mroads mto the U S and other markets because Labor 1s cheap Japanese manufacturers "dump" thetr products at low praces, the Japanese copy foreign products produc tivlty Is high, and the Japanese are obsessed wath selhng abroad If you answered "true" to all these pomts, you scored zero, says Busmess Europe, a weekly news pubhcahon of Business International Corp a New York-based re search, publishmg and advisory orgamzation Labor According to BI research, direct labor rates In most Japanese Industries are on a par with those m most Western European countries and are advancmg more rapidly Many countraes have lower wages than Japan Dumping Isolated mstances have occurred, but th1s cannot account for Japanese success m world markets Exports Next to the USSR and the US A Japanese exports constitute a lower percentage of Gross National Product (less than 10 per cent in 1971) than any other lnduatrially advanced country Copying Japan has sought to gain maximum advan· ta~e from licensang abroad, but so has everybody else Productivaty While galmng faster than In Europe m overall terms Japanese productivity as lower than the level of Western European countr1es So what accounts for Japan's success' For one thmg, high-quality products aimed at quabty-conscwus con sumers, says Business International Toyota cars, for example, are sellang m Europe at substantially higher pnces than eqwvalent European models Radios, TV sets, cameras and watches are also listed among higher pnced, quality Japanese products other factors mclude strong achievement motivahon on the part of Japanese workers, strict quahty control and o11o!lme delivery An understanding of these things says Busmess Inter national, "must he the root of any purposeful posative response to the Japanese challenge " 14 NOB'ni(D) lltllllMIIII l!Sil!l!lllll!l!lllll!l!lllll~l'llllllo>s::w..® o;a ~Q:: wee :::o«<-~:ll..~"~-1or.1?r.1:~·~ ..~ ..~·••l'llll!IIIMIIIMIIIIII~iMbbMULMLLII!i Voice along Br'Way BY JACKO'BRIAN GARBO RUMORS COME BY mE PECK NEW YORK (KFS) -Gregory Peck thinks he has Garbo convmced to appear at next year's Oscarcast, a Ia Chaplin this year, hope at's better plaMed than the chaotic Chaplin H'wood receplaon Elder showbiZ statesman John F Royal underwent two operallons at University Hospital, he's 86 More gals In PariS wore pants than skirts, and 10 1933 Marlene Dietrich, wearing pants, was asked by the prefect of pollee to get out of rown The perspiring arts don't want the calendar montaged backward 111 '49 Jane Russell bragged In a Uberly mag article (being reprinted) that hubby quarterback Bob Waterfield was a bigger star m football than she m films - and that he earned the then skyhlgh salary of $20,000a year, tell that to Joe Namath, the quarter-million a year quebee CartooDISt Rober! Crwnb (be created the "Fratz the Cat" character which was turned mto a dirty moVIe) disowned the film -but he'll pack up more than $1DO,OOO on his percentage even If he had liWe to do with the finished filth It's generally acknowledged Charhe Chaplin was the great male film star (Garbo, female) but we honestly rate Cary Grant the bigger star, more glamorous, a brilliant high farceur, was reminded seemg him again m • His Gar! Friday," remake of "Front Page" walh Roz Russell m the sex-changed Hildy Johnson character -and she, too, was the great glamorous young pro Charlie Lederer's screen play for the Cary-Roz remake unproved consaderably on the Hecht.MacArthur orlgmal And Cary never won an Oscar, to prove the Silliness of the famed film doorstop DaVId Cassidy's flfSt movie expects an X-rallll8 Heard a 14-year-old cnticlSID of David's ''The Partridge Family" TV seraes ''This would be a good show if they dldn 't sang " The New Yorker's borrowang a musac critic from the London F1113DC18l Times to replace the retired Wmtbrop Sargent Readers of our travel columns wrote asking the stale of shopping In Paras and Rome Paris prlcea are sky-hagh, Rome's a trifle more moderate Gucct's prices soared among the Rcme shopa, only shoes remained fairly bearable, Fendl'a, good as Gucct's if not 110 namboyanUy cblc, hu good values, best suede buys -I.e Ctocodl1e at n Via Crisp!, a mad Ultle bole In the wall where Roberto Rahba deals 11118rt Sllede-everyt!Ug at wry reasonable prices (ask for antelope suede, finest of the crop) Roberto's an Egyptian Jew who enugraled to Rome, ll*lkl ten languages (learned only Arable, Hebrew and Italian formally) and adores the areat European aod Middle East sport - hlgllng If you see a suede anything In a Roman fUm, odds are Crocodlle desJ&ned It, Roberto did the Rome stage company of "Hair" but It didn't help-It was a fiop In Rome "The Vatican feD on It," Roberto shrugged The new all-black Bdwy musical ''Wilard of Oz" due 11!111 sprmg will hive two prochlcen, one white (Michael Brown) and one hlact (Kenneth Harper) They claim top performers want to mvest and-or appe~r In It (Ita budget $112S,OOO) The off-Bdwy "Jacquu Brei" mUBical died after a healthy run (1,11110 performances) and !Orne daring IOU! will bring II raght back to Oll·Bdwy this amlng tea1011 We can't figure how TV coiiiJJlei"Ciala get away wath portraying dead stan (W C Fleldl, Bert Lahr etc ) In all their prized mannerisms and voices without paying royaltlu to their families, both great clowns have aurvimg close relatives Jun Farley's back on bll old routine -lunch daily at Tbe Lantern, a coffee shop on E 5:rd St near the Wl!dorf Towen where Jim lives President Nixon learned the Clnnese stop counting age at ll and then start over at one - which makes great old Bdwy producer Max Gordon now 01111 year old, and John Royal SIX Tom Jones Is upeet over loaln8 a gold crucifix he wore arowad his neck, grabbed by a teenage girl pest, It wu a gift from Tom's wife when they were ambltioua but broke DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB resting May Be, Faulty oo _ MONDAY AUGUST 14 Wagon Train 3, Big Valley 6. Mr Rogers 33 Maverick 13 Dick Van Dyke 15, To Be Announced 4: Merv Griffin B 5 30 _ Elec Co 33, Marshall Dillon 15 6 00 _News 3, 4, 8, 10, Trulh or Con seq 6, I Dream of Jeannie 13, Hews 15, Hathayago 33 F 6 30 - NBCNews3,4,15 ABCNews6,13 CBS News8,10, olk 7 ~ulto~l~ c;o 20, News 6 It Takes A Thiel 3, Dick Van Dyke 4, What s My Line s, Saint \S 011 The Record 33 Movie "The Mountain" 13 7 30- To Tell the Trulh 6 Tralllc Court 10, Episode Adlon 33 1 Dream ol Jennie 4, Dragnet 8 s DO _ Gunsmake 8, 10, Baseboll 3 4, 15 NCAA Football Preview 6, Howard Hanson 33 , Th 9 DO- Here's Lucy 8, 10 Movie War and Peace 6 13 e Violin 33 9 30 - Doris Days 10, Toy That Grew Up 33 10 00- Cede's County s, 10 Michel Legrand 10 10 30 - Human Dimensions 33 11 00-NewsJ 4,6 News8.10 IS , 11 30- DickCavetl6, JahnnyCarson3 4,15 Movie The Snake Pit •s, Movie Beachhead" 10 Movie The Black Scorpion 13 1 00 - Focus on Columbus 4 1 30- News 13 5 TUESDAY 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Hearl 10 6 IS - Farm Report 13 6 20 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30- Columbus T!)Ciay 4 Bible Answers 8 6 <15 - Corncob Roporl 3 6 55 - Rocky & Bullwinkle 13 7 00 - Today 3 4 15, CBS News 8, 10 Sports Club 13 7 30- Sleef.y Jellers 8 Romper Room 6 Underdog 13 8 00- Cap Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue6 13 Sesame 51 33 a 30- Tennessee Tuxedo 6 Ja<k LaLanne 13 9 DO - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Lucl s Toyshop 10 Peylan Place 13 Romper Room 8 Mr Rogers 31 Whal Every Woman Wants to Know 3, Timmy and Lassie 6 9 30-TruthorConseq 3 Ph11Donahue8 Mike0ouglas6 One Life to Live 13 Eledrlc Co 33 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15 Lucille Ball 10 Dick Van Dyke 13 Halhayoga 33 10 30 - Concentration 3 15 Phil Donahue 4. Spilt Second 13 Beverly Hillbillies 8 My Three Sons 10 In School lnslructloo 33. Love American Style 6 10 <15 - Lucille Rivers 6 11 00 - Sale ol The Century 3 15 Family Allaor 10 Love American Style 13 Communique 6 11 30-HollywoodSquares3 4 IS Love of LiteS 10 SesameS! 33, Bewllched 6 13 12 00- Jeopardy 3, 15, Password 6 Bob Brauns SO 50 Club 4 News 10 Jack le Oblinger 8 News 13 12 30 - Spilt Second 6 Search lor Tomorrow 8 10 Ele~ Co 33 News3 1 00- News 3 All My Children 6, 13, Divorce Court 8, Green Acres 10, Watch Your Child IS Joyce Chen Cooks 53 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4, 15 Lei's Make A Deal 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10, Sewing Skills 33 2 DO - Days ol Our Live• 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 , Virginia Graham 6 Love Splendored Thing 8 10 Grand Master Chess Oswald "The jump to game as always a Umit bad of some sort and on most occaSions as also a call that Is mtended to stop the bld· dmg then and there " Jfm "If the partner of the man wbo jumps to game has already made a llmlt hid it IS up to him to pass " Oswald "To day's band shows what can happen when a player breaks this rule I won't get mto a discussion of whether or not North's hold· mg warranted a jump to three spades, but the fact Is that be bid only two spades and South expected that the bidding would end when he Jumped to game " Jam "'South certainly had a good sound four-spade bid In fact some people might have m ad e 10me sort of 33 slam try with this hand " 2 30- Ooclors 3, 4 15, Dating Game 13 Guiding Lights 10 Oswald "When South Library 33 jumped to game, North rea 3 00 - General Hospital 6 13 Secret Storm 8, 10 Anolher World 3, 4, 15, Let's Travel 33 soned that he m I g b t well have bid three spades In· 3 30 - One Llfelo Live 6, Edge ol Night 10 Return to Peyton Place3 4, 15 Jells Collie 13 Episode Action 33 stead of just two and decided 4 00Mr Cartoon3 Somersel4 IS Fllntstones 13 SesameS! to make a slam try Once 33 Huckleberry Hound 6 Batman 8 Movie The Naked he moved past game he was Streaf' 10 stone cold dead " 4 25 - Sports Club 6 Jim "It was tough luck 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Dealh Valley Days 8 Password 13 I Love Lucy6 Andy Griffith 15 Merv Griffin 4 that North and South each II Takes A Thiel• Dick Van Dyke IS Wagon Train 3 held three clubs, but It was s 00Mlverl<k 13 Big Valley 6 even tougher luck that they S 30- Marshall Dillon 15 Elec Co 33 got Into that n e v e r·never 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 IS CBS New• 8 10 I Dream of Jeannie land between game and slam 13 Trulh or Conseq 6 Hathayoga 33 without the cards to warrant 6 30- News 3 4 6 B. 10 15 Grand Masters Chess 33 It " 7DO-News6 10 WharsMyLineB Elec Co 20 GreenAcres 3 Farmers Daughter 13 Andy Grllllth ll Dtck Van Dyke 4 {HIWSPAPil IHTIItllll ASSN ) lnslghl 33 7 30 - Masterpiece Theatre 33 Ponderosa 3 • ll Mod Squad 6 13 Ma•lerpiece Theatre 33 Explo 72 6 8 IS John Byner Comedy Hour 10 8 30Hawaii Five 08 10 NBC Action Playhouse 3 4 Evening The b1dding hu been at Pops 33, Movie' War and Peace ' 6 ll 1• Woat N- .t1Mt Dble 26 ,..,.,. Pus z• Soullo 9 30- James Garner 3, 4,, cannon 8 10 Handfuls of Ashes JJ 10 00- Martus Welby 4 6 13 FIring Line 33 11 OO - News3,4 6.8 10,13 15 Pw ' 11 30 - Dick Covetl6 Johnny Carsoo3 4 15 Mov ie Weslward You, South, hold lhe Women" 8 Movie Nlghlmare Alley 10 Movie April 687U tAKt43 .7&2 Love' 13 I DO - Your Health 4 What do you do now' A Bid lour apodos. You Wllll 1 30 - News, Wealher 4 Local New> 13 to be Ia lhil pme •z "'~,~ ,::\'!':' TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues to flve clubo What do you do now' '7=:;* >¥ ~- .. ~< ~-~ « '1 A111wer tomorrow S."" $1 JACOIY MODUH """' fD "W111 at ltH/el," (c/o tills ,..., popor), '0 lu <119, INoo Cory 5ratloa, How Yort, H Y 10019 fol Q-What did the largest lobster on record weijjh' A-35 pounds Few grow to more than a small frac· t10n of thas, however-fish ang too heavy Diabetes Often Misdiagnosed By Lawrence Lamb, M D the excess amount of sugar Dear Dr Lamb-As I re hence, the d 1a g nos 1s of call 11, m an article some daabetes time ago, you sa•d thai dta· The problem as that there betes was often wrongfully daagnosed Is 11 passable to are other thmgs besades dia· be diagnosed as bemg daa betes that can cause the blood sugar level to go too belie when one 1s not' hagh two andhour stay mterva1 too hagh past Dear Reader-Yes 11 cer· the The tamly as and at often happens most common one of these Years ago some pataents as carbohydrate starvation were daagnosed as daabetic Many people, when they get merely because they had ready to go to the doctor for sugar m the urme Actually an exammation, try to lose anrone can have sugar 10 the we1ght before the doctor sees urme from eatmg a large them To do t h 1 s they amount or sweets whach are ehmmate sugar and carbo· absorbed quackly The excess hydrates from !hear diet If sugar wall be washed out the body as not accustomed through the kadneys This as to metabollzlng carbo one of the mechamsms that hydrates, 1t gets lazy and the body has for controlling quats producmg as much lD· the level of the blood sugar sulin as at usually does In Today, I thank the most thas relatively dormant state common cause of an mcor· when the patient drinks a lot reel diagnosas as related to the of su~ar w a t e r the body way the blood sugar levels doesn t put out enough lnsu· are tested m the laboratory lin and as a result the sugar Many diabetics have a nor· tolerance test looks like that mal fasting blood sugar and in a diabetic test even though to detect those a glucose to! there asn 't really anything erance test (sugar tolerance wrong wath the patient test) as o!ten done After a To avmd thas problem three fasting blood sugar specamen days before you go In for as taken the person drmks actual testing eat a diet sugar water Smce 1t as liqwd which contains a reasonable It moves quickly to the antes· a m o u n t of carbohydratea tine and Is absorbed directly mto the bloodstream Thas Thas mcludes bread, pota· causes the blood sugar level toes, thmgs made with sugar mcludmg desserts or even to nse sharply candy bars Tb1s way the In a normal person by two body will be able to speed hours the blood sugar level up msular production and will be approximately the can handle the sul!ar In the same as the fasting level A test A normal mdlvldual diabetic will have a hagh will then have a hormal blood sugar level whach sugar tolerance test stays higber than normal The known diabetic under past the two hour period All treatment should not elect to of this lndtcates that there as eat lots of carbohydrates and not enough msulin for thas sweets before gomg '411 for person to clear the blood of an exammallon He should Television Los 8- The O.Uy Senllll!l, Maddlepurt-Pomeroy, 0 , Aug 14, 1972 check With his doctor to flDd mally before going to the out exacUy what he wants doctor for an eramlnaUon done before a sugar teat You won't fool the doctor Otherwise the diabetic can uyway by spending a week upset the control of 111a dla· dletiDg before you see him betes The healthy periOD All you will do Ia confuse the who has not been diagnosed ISiue 1n a way that will be as a diabetic should eat nor· harmful to yourlelf ------------------- • When the college kids at Berkeley, or !Omeplace, precaptlatet a mlddle.med riot over a little plot of land they wanted to retain for a "people's park," I was pretty much like other nuddle Americans - dismissing the whole thing as a senu-byslerial outbunlt by a small band of malcontented youth takmg still another gouge at the Establishment Now,I'U be darned if I don't think the ki!b were at least parily right The Meiga.Gallia-Mason area isn't exactly overflowing with public reaeallonal areas, to begin with, aod l 'Ve just about concluded thai autboriUea on both aides of the river are deter. mined to Impose so many layers of bureaucratic bamboozling that the people will be Inclined to say Ill bell with It and stay home I Wlderstand that many of the lakes, parks and other public areaaln Ohio will be clo8ec: Ill campers and the like, come Labor Day, and that the "~~eason" will officially end at these places even though a lot of good weather remains 1&1 year, the same thing happened, only worse - but the officialdom It Oblo was In a DICIIey ~~queeze and bad an excuse, at leul TIUyear, if they haveone,lhaven'tbeardityet And l'vtfalready done some griping about the maze of rules and regulations about McClintic Wildlife Station near PI Pleasant - where the fishing gets worse while the rules get lighter (To refresh your memory, this Is the neveroflever land where you have to get a license to get a flsblng Ucense, then check In for specta1 permission to fish each time you want to fish, in a pond wblch may or may not be open for fishing, etc , etc , ad BfRRf'S WORlD IIIUMam.) ...·. - ~ A lot of older couples, I'm sure, would like to visit Ohio's chain of aparklJng Utile lakes to camp for a week or two, when the ldddles are back In school and not available to ahaUer the sylvan calm with llllllDds that are tro.much-like-home Similarly, the guy In Middleport, PI Pleasant or Gallipolis who wanlllto take the children oot for an hour or two .of fishing after wort In the evening mast be resentful of the maze of red tape wrapped around McClintic. (U he's from Ohio, he'd reaDy be outraged -because West VIrginia non-cesident fishing Ucenses are lllllllll the most costly In the country ) U we accept the thelia (and I do) that these recreation areu were built with publtc dollan, maintained wilb public dollars, and operated by offlclall with ultimate --.!IIIJty to the public, !ben l ..f t lo CCIIlclude that they should be operated for the _.....ultimate benefit, aod the 1eut Inconvenience, to the public. I'm liCit at all sure that's whit happene, In either state '~le'l Parb" have becmle conservation.ctflciala' pub, ~run u if they were the sole JrOperty and specific domain of the hunluCflllll and not the people And In tblllnstance, I uiW that Immortal phrarre llled by such clsparate flltnt u Abb1 Hoffman and Richard M. Nlmn. ''l'owtr to the Pwoplel" +++ ~~:~am.,NU,a...~ "I'll chonge my 'catr '' I w11nt to. Ern Jock Andei'SOII c11n make a mistake, y11lcnowl" <!f 'nfE TV DIAL O.C.-winner Michael LeGrand baa a apeclll of hll many recenl hilllal10 p.m on WBNS-TV.IIIa stuff lm'l the lftlfeat,ID my )ldlment, but lt'l 1101 bad .. Athletics~ •llblllin willt could be an AL playoff preview, a·u p.m., 1JBAZ.'lV ... llld! CaveU wiD hive fiw l'l!l'lllll of hta belt Mm!mtebead-to hlldlatatltlllllilweek. The lint II at 11:10, WTYN·TV. Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Alj'rPd Nol1ce ~ocial 'Vote.~ PIANO • I Po111eroy Motor Co. Z SIGNS Of & Organ lessons by quallfred graduate of Ctn cmna ft Conservatory of Mus c Phone 992 3825 Auto Sales The Women s Socaety wtll hold ats regular meeting 8 3 121c Tuesday evemng August 15 at !he home of Nelhe Parker wath HiE CARL Chevaloer Used 1970DODGE 1219S Clothmo Store M Shade Rtver Isola Taylor leadmg the Polar a factory atr cond tt tonmg V 8 engme automat1c rs now 3 miles from Racme program transm tss1on power steenng power brakes good whrte Oh to on Rt 338 stgns at s1de wall s many more extras Whtfe fin1sh black v nyl store open 7 days a week Recent VISitors of Mr and roof Pn ce d t o move' 8 13 31p Mrs Fred Honacher and famaly were Mr and Mrs REWARD for shopp tng al $1995 1970 FORD Showa lter s Wet Pet Shop Marcus Ebhn and famaly of Galax1e 500 hardtop coupe V a eng me automatiC trans Chester Ohto 10 per cent of m 1sston power steer mg & brakes wh1te fm1sh black Chllhcothe and Mr and Mrs your total purchase may be vrnyl top vlnylm tenor Wh 1te wal l t tres l1ke new rad10 John Honacher and lamaly of appli ed to the purchase of any ceramtc tfems Columbus 1971 FORD PINT02 DR 11850 a_2 JOtp Mr and Mrs Robert - -.,..-_ _ _ __ Local 1 owner ca r green f1n1sh clean mtenor gopd t1res Robanson of Belpre were recent 2000cc eng me radoo 4 speed lrans Fnday evemng guests of Nana For Rent Robanson and Clara Follrod 2 BEDROOM lra tler adulls only Phone 992 5247 Thear daughters Tammy and 8" 121c Julaa who had spent se veral days at the Follrod Robanson f'OMEROY, OHIO LEGAL NOTICE home returned home wath thetr NOTICE parents WANT ADS No! ce tS Mreby g ven tha t Help Wanted INFORMATION The Albert Young famtly Cou lter Shu ler Roy Donohew DEADLINES RELIABLE babystller prefer Paul Beegle as Trustees of reunton held an the Woode and ? PM Day Before Pub! ca1 10n the Letart Methodtst Church 25 years or older Parents Monday Deadl ne 9 a m Grove was well attended The betng the successors n nteres t worktng Good sa lar y Lrve n Cancellatton - Correct on s H B Powel l John L Wolfe or out Call 773 5314 after 5 Clarence Henderson famaly of W1ll be accep ted unt1l 9 am for and Robert McKelv ey who pm Day of Pub! cat on and the Clatr Follrod famaly of were the trustees nam ed m the 8 13 61c REGULATIONS deed from George W Sayre Uus area attended ThQ Publtsher r ese r ves the - - - - - - -- have f led thetr petllton n the Conm Sue Woode ol Ctr Common P leas Court alleg ng fight to ed I or re1ecf any ads ob1ect onal The Auto Sales that th e fol ow ng descr bed deemed cle"lle spent a couple of days real esta t e s no longer ne eded Pub! sher Wt ll not be r espons ble wath her grandparents Mr for chu r cn purposes and r ec;ues t for mofe than one tncorrect 1963 CHEVY Sla lron Wagon •sertlon authonty to sell sa1d rea l es tate 1275 1965 Chevelle Malobu and Mrs Charles D Woode and Whtcl'1 RATES real esta te s des cr bed ~575 1969 Oldsmobile aa For Wan, Ad Serv ce also several days wath Mr and as follows to w t II 875 call 992 5786 5 cents per Word one nsert on Tt1e totlow.ng descr bed rea l Mrs Walham Carr and estate situated 1n the County of Mtn mum Charge 7Sc a 11 6fc daughters 2 cents per word three - - - - - - - - Me gs State of Ohto Leta rt nshiP and 111 Lot No 2 consecuttve nsert1ons Mr and Mrs Clatr Woode of Tow 18 cents per word SIX con 1972 FORO Pmto runabout Town 1 Sect ton 16 bounded and excel len t cond 1t10n wtth all secuttve msert ons Carclevalle Conm Woode and descrtbed as follows ex tra s automat1c tran s 25 Per Cen t D scount on pa1d Beg nntng In the center of Mr and Mrs Robert Whale ol Stat m1ss on WS WJ :woo cc e H ghway No 338 lead ng ads and ads pa d w th n 10 days CARD OF THANKS Keno spent a Sunday wath Mr trom Letart Falls to Apple eng me Ongrnally $2 600 now & OBITUARY at the Sou th east corner JUSt $1 995 Phone 949 5913 and Mrs Walham Carr and Grove Sl SO for 50 word m n mum of a certatn 25 acres tra ct of 8 11 61c Each add !tonal word 2c daughters Callang m the a! land deeded by W A Beckler to BLIND ADS Fannte F Sayre wh1ch deed s ternoon were Mr and Mrs recorded Add tonal 25c Cha rg e per n Volume 97 at Page Arthur Alberton and Mr and 4-1 7 of the Me gs County Deed Adverttsement Wanted To Rent OFFICE HOURS \ Records whtch potnl1s also the Mrs Chas D Woode 8 JO am to 5 DO p m Datly southwest corner ot the R lcha rd 8 30 am to 12 OOl Noon HOME m Mtddleport Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Richard Swartz Roush property thence north Saturday area by Me•gs Local Teacher fOll ow ng the eas t I me ot the and famaly or Ravenna spent Sayre property 180 feet to a wtfe and son exce ll en t reference s phone 992 5287 several days recently assastmg stake thence west 80 f eet to a ' 8 10 61p thence south about 120 Nol1ce his parents Mr and Mrs Vere stake feet to the center of th e state Swartz h ghway th ence followrng the ter 1neo t sad hrghway nan For Rent or Sale Several from lh1s area at· cen easter ly dtrectton about 10.:1 feet tended recenl revaval sen aces to the pla ce o f beg nn ng TRAILER for sale or rent call conta ntng 31 of an acre more 992 6872 or 992 6658 at Bearwallow Church of or less 8 13 31p Bemg part of the same real Chrast w1th Edward Whate ~-----estate conveyed by W A speaking and also at Hemlock Beckler to Fann e F Sayre by For Rent Grove Church w1th the Rev deed recorded n Deed Book 97 at Page 447 of the Me•gs County Davad Stauffeur 4 AND 5 room furnished Deed Records and tl'1ere~fler apartments for sen1or Mr and Mrs Chas D Woode dev•sed by Fann e F Sayre to Wandow , George w Say r e iU shown by uttltftes furn tshed ct f tzens attended the Hayes Young the Me gs County W II Reco rds Aar Condalaoners reasonab le rent Bailey s In tru st that such premtses famaly and Halladay School Store Middleport shall be held kept and matn Hoi Water Heaters 8 13 61p reunwn on the old Halladay ta ned as a place of resrdence Plumbang School grounds m Bedford for the use and occupancy of the 6 ROOM house elderly couple m n1sters at The Method st Eleclncal Work Township August 6 1. onl.y at end ol Depol Sl Churc h Who may from t me to QUALITY HEATING & COOLING Rock Springs Area News ARNOlD BROTHERS time be !ntltl!d to occupy th e same by appo ntment sub eel to the Drsc pine and usage of sard church as from t1me to hme authortzed and declared by the General Co nference and by the Annual Conferen ce 992 2448 wtlhm whose bounds the sad prem ses are s tuated Thrs Pomeroy, 0 prov son 1S solely for tl'1e benet t of the grantee and th e Grantor reserves no r ght or WHY not try cosmel1cs that are nterest n sa1d premtses tru ly different and Sa1d petri on w1 ll be tor refresh ng? The famous m nk hear ng on the 12th day of oil base and now we have the Se ptember 19 72 at the Com le mon grove Just thmk 14 mon Pleas Courtroom at Pomeroy Oh o spec 1als fh1 s month some for men as wei I as women It s Coulter Shu er KOSCOT of course Phone Roy Donohew 992 5113 Pau Beegle 1 9 ftc Trustees Letart Me thod st Church (81 14 2 1 28 (9) 5 41c By Mrs Opha Offutt Mr and Mrs Wallard Hmes accompanaed by Mr and Mrs Charles Woode of Chesler VISited wath Mr and Mrs Ray Hmes of Belpre Vasallng wath Mrs Belva Slone was her brother, Elmer Haskins, of Middleport Mrs Opha Offull and Mrs Belva Slone vasated wath Mr and Mrs John Sayre of NOTICE ON FiliNG Galhpohs a recent Sunday OF INVENTORY afternoon AND APPRAISEMENT Stale of Ottro Mergs Tourmg the Bob Evans Farm Tile County Probate Court al Galbpohs recently were Mr To the Executor or Ad Now that I have your strator of the estate to and Mrs Rolland Radford and mrn such of the follow ing as are allentaon, tl you are the daughters and Debra Shelton restdents of the State ot Ohro v s - the surv1v1ng spouse the kmd of guy that likes to and Mr and Mrs George next ot kin the benet c arres dnve bag cars, sleep Sasson and family under the Wtll and to the at late, eat steak. and tor ne)' or attorneys The Rolland Radfords and representrng any of the make super money, Debra Shelton recently afore men! oned persons call me ammedaatelyGeorge A Eastman Chester camped at Royal Oak Park for Township Me gs County Ohto 446·0694 Ca 11 between a week No 20737 9 a m & s p m no later lire hereby notified that Mrs Harry Glaze and theYou Inventory and Ap children, Make, Sandy and pra sement of the estate of the than Monday, August 14 aforementioned deceased tate Robert, Colwnbus were guests of said county was filed 1n th1s of Mr and Mrs Wtlbam Court Said In-ventory and Appratsement w II be for Radford the past week hearlnQ before lh 1s Court on the Other VISitors 10 the Radford 31st day of August 1972 at 10 00 k AM home were Mrs Bessae Byers o cloc Any person des trtng to f te and Demse, Lou Anna, Lisa exceptions thereto must f le them at least five days prior to Wanted To Buy and Mark On Sunday, Mr and the date set for hearmg Given under my hand and 20 SOUND ratlroad crossttes Mrs Walham R Radlord were dellverecl Phone 992 6688 seal of said Court th1S lOth day callers of August 1972 Ray Wllloams John C Ba con Mr and Mrs Charles Woode 8 13 31c Act ng Judgel!ind vasated at the home of Mr and ex otftclo Clerk ot sad Court WANTED good used wall type Mrs Wallard Hanes on Monday "SEX" Reedsville News, Notes Recent VISitors at the Helser· Blse home were Mr and Mrs Arthur Hetzer of Belle, W Va , and Mrs Sampson of Belpre ' Mr and Mrs Len Stone and family of Cleveland were viSitors of Mrs Earl Hum phrey Mr and Mrs Blll Wbatehead and family of Uttle Hocking visated Swlday with Mr and Mrs Ernest Whatehead and family Mr and Mrs Ralph Maller of Baltimore visated wath Mr and Mrs H E Cowdery foir and Mrs Rachard Cowdery of 29 Palms, Calli , spent a few days with Mr and Mrs H E Cowdery MlM Mildred Kibble, Mrs H: E Cowdery and Mr and Mrs Richard Cowdery spent an afternoon shopping In Parkersburg Mr and Mrs H E Cowdery and Mr and Mrs Richard Cowdery visited the P R Randolph famUy, Mn Hue! {8) 14 21 21 By Janet E Morr1 s Chref Deputy Clerk gas furnace al so new or used butldlng malenal any kmd phone 992 7494 8 9 61c - -- - - G&T lOUR MAN Wl11l A Want Ad Barton, Mr and Mrs W A Rice and the H E Kabble family Mrs J D Kabble of Parkersburg, and Mrs Herbert Everly and grandson, Rachard, of Cincmnah and Hod Kibble were dmner guests ol Mrs Hazel Barton, Tuesday Mrs Hazel Barton vasa ted the Cowderys on Wednesday evenang and enjoyed the evening meal Home movaes were shown of parts of the Umted States and Canada by Mrs Corazon Cowdery Visitors of Mrs Bess Larkins were Mr and Mrs Lewis Edgell of Long Bottom, Mr and Mrs Bob Hannan and Beth of Wallbrldge , Mrs Bess Larkins and Mrs Jean Smith vlSlted wath Mrs Eunice Sprague at the Arcadia Nursmg Home at Coolville Th ursday -Mrw. L. Baldenon OLD Furnllure oak tables organs d1 shes clocks brass beds or complete households Wr lle M D Mtller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio Call 992 6271 6 28 ftc Help Wanted APPLICATIONS now betng laken tor kitchen help cooks waitresses and car naps apply 1n person at Crow's Steak House 8 8 61c WOMAN to live wtlh elderly lady lighl housework no laundry Phone 992 5397 or 992 3S07 8 8 6fc TOYS! • Toys' Toys' Sell Pla~house toys Aug to Dec Free training Good com mission No cash lnvestmenl No delivery No collecting S & H Green Stamp bonus Call Margaret Forlune 949 5414 or Barbara Lambert 446 3411 1 26 JOtc FULL TIME bartender apply tn person at the Meigs Inn s 611c FULL time bar matd apply tn person at WhiSpenng Ptnes Nt~C~ s 1c 6tc ¥~~'------- R1.,1tlend l410 6 OtuQ phone S92 8 13 61c condlfton -----~ 67 CHEVY 4 speed V 8 $375 phooe 992 6048 or 742 3144 8 13 61p 1963 DODGE 4 door good Iores good runn ng conddton $185 phone 949 3211 8 13 31c Pets For Sale phone 992 7784 8 13 31c 4 ROOM house and balh 3 room apartment and bath both newly remodeled furn 1shed or unrvrn 1shed no children Mrs J W Weaver Rac1ne Ohto phone 949 3584 8 ROOM furnished Pomeroy 10 6tc apartment un 408 Spr mg Ave 8 10 lfc Dozer & End loader wor~, ponds basemen t land scapmg We have 2 s1ze dozers 2 s1ze loaders Work done by hour or contract ., Free Eshmales We also haul f11l dtrf top sotl Dump truck s and low boy for h1re See Bob or Roger Jeffers Pom eroy Phone 992 3S25 atler 7 p m or phone 9925232 reg 1sfered toy fox Ierner pupp1es Both mal e and female Ready to go Vernon Weber phone 7<12 5625 8 11 6tc For BACKHOE AND DOZER work Sept1c tanks Installed Gf:>orQe lB1IIl Pulltns Phone 992 247a 4 2lftc SEWING Mach1ne Serv1ce c lean oil adjust $399 m your home phone 992 5331 S~le 811301c Pnce Smash! PANTS & JEANS PAPER hang ng nter 1or and exter1or pa1n trn g Arthur Musser phone 7 42 5223 SA LEI 7 IS 301p Buy 2 Parrs and GET I PAIR FREE All k1nd s al l s1zes for men women young men bJy s and g rl s Hurry to I 9'.6idl 662 3035 POMEROY del1vered rtght to protect Fast and easy eshmates Phone 992 Goegle n Ready Mtx 1970 HONDA CL 70 excellent phone 985 3816 8 13 31p - - - -- - - AKC reg 1slered mtn1a t ure Schnauzers 7 wks old Ph 446 '1497 s 10 61c Schwa b St cheap 405 W Pomeroy Oht o Real Estate For Sale NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS Man ONE horse one pony w1th sa ddles bridles blankets 1300 call 992 6872 or 992 6658 8 13 31p - -- - - - - - - 2 New Homes a ll electnc 3 bedrooms full basement and garage w1th lak e frontage a t F 1ve Pomts area PH. 992-2571 OR 992 3975 Real Estate For Sale Phone 992 5434 4 121fc 5GUNS 742 3656and I 72 acre lol phone - -- - -- s ' 3 2tP attachments rotary mower snow blade dual wheels 3 Bedroom home. wath brack front, 1 car garage , carpetang Pnced at ONLY 513,750 Pomeroy •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY We spectahze •n alummum v1ny l .and steel Sldtng f berg las br ck and stone complete l tne of restOerltlal and co mmerCial roof1ng remodel tn g butldtng suspended cedmgs 1nh~r1or and exterror pam t ng complete I n& of Masonry work All work guaranteed to customer sa t1 sfact1on We are fully 1nsured for your e~POU'IING •PAINTING For Free Esltmate PHONE 992·2550 prolecl on 32 N 2nd 992 3918 ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CDNSTR CO cancelled' Lost your operators ltcense? Call 992 2966 6 IS tfc --~---- SEE US FOR Awn•ngs sforn doors and w ndows carports marquees alumm um s1d1n< and rallmg A Jacob sale repre5entat 1ve For fre1 est tmate s phon e Char le L1 sle Syracuse V V Johnson and Son Inc O"bELL WHEEL allgnmenl localed al Crossroads Rt 124 Complete front end service, tune up and brake serv1ce Wheels balanced elec tr on1ca lty All work guaranteed RPAt.nn.::.hla rates Phon e 742 3232 or 9923213 /'J.ITTC 3 2 "' Real Estate For Sale NEW 2 bedroom house on smal l lot 11• mile from Rt 33 built •n kttchen gas furnace so11e work needed to be completed all matenal Includ ed ph one SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rales Ph 446 4762 Gallopolts John Russell 8 II 3tc Owner & Operator 5 12 ftc 992 6947 C BRADFORD Auclioneer Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 608 E Maon Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker 110 Mechamc Street Racme Oh1o Croll Bradford 608 E Matn Street Pomeroy Ohto SE WING MACHINES Repa ir POMEROY - 2 story trame 6 r09.fT\JI :J.'b!drP~lT'• balh Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 gas 'furnace porches part basement garage v1ew of Ihe rover S6 900 oo VILLAGE PROPERTY SYRACUSE - 3 BEDROOMS - F1replace m lt vmg Modern bath handy kitchen Front and back porches On a level lot near store NEW LISTING MODERN INSIDE - 4 bedrooms n~tebalh and kolchen Ltvmg 12x28 Wall to wa ll carpetmg Large froot and Side porch overlooking the Oh10 Rtver Space for trailer CITY HOME J BEDROOMS - Gas f trep la ce tn liVIng w1th wall to wall carpe t ing 1n drn 1ng and slrd1 ng glass doors Modern k1t chen wrth r efngerator freezer and stove Gas forced a r furnace Double garage and 2 lot s RURAL LETART - J bedroom frame home 2 ftr epla ces porch ce llar and n1ce lot wtfh sandy garden IS 000 00 Back Only NEW LISTING Ask ong $8 000 00 dm 1ng area All electnc Chester water Garage for 2 cars Acre lot on old 33 LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FOR BEST RESULTS 98 PCT OF THE PROSPECTS ARE LOOKERS WE WILL TRY TO BRING ONLY THE 2 PCT BUYERS slory 1'!2 frame 3 bedrooms basement bath new gas forced a1r f urnace por ches large level lot MIDDLEPORT - 2 slory frame 5 bedrooms !1/2 baths enclosed porches smal l basement 1n very good con d1t1on garage and carport Close t o shopp ng SYRACUSE- Large 2 slory frame 4 bedrooms 2 baths gas forced atr furnace basement garage good netgh borhood overlook ing the nver WE HAVE OTHER PROPERTIES JUST CALL HENRY E CLELAND Sr REALTOR 992 2259 if no answer 992 2568 992 3325 Park vtew Kennels Phone 992 5443 Mtddleport close to schools and stores all new wall to wall carpet 1n all rooms new drapes gas floor fu rnace la rge pat1o newly redecorated tf Interested phone 992 5433 or 992 63S3 s 13 Sic - - - - -- Bll tfc FOR SALE by owner Yellow 614 949 2224 frame house six rooms and tanks and thermos ta t m excellent cond1t1on phone 949 3461 •Awnmgs • Underpmmng Complele mobile serv1ce .......- plus home g1gantlc diSplay of mobile homes always available at MILLER bath Large lol Localed tn Syracuse on Rl 124 Second MOBILE HOMES house on left going north ms 1de corporat1on line 1220 Washington Blvd 423 7521 BELPRE 0 8 13 31c ~---------4-12 ttc 85 000 BTU Lennox Fuel otl NEW 1972 Z1g zag sew ong f urnace w1fh two 275 gal fuel RACINE - 7 27 It 10 room hou54! bath basement garage two <ols Phone 949 4313 serv 1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Aulhomed Slnaer Sales ,pnd S•t'lll::o. We:SniCpen &cl&oen _ __ _ _ _ _3_:1t ttr ~ WILL haul waler Robe• Bowles 207 Pleasant Rodge Pomeroy Call 992 2591 8 13 3tc ponds and sept1c tanks B & K Excavating Phone 992 5367 D1ck Karr Jr 5 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE , Notice IS hereby QIVen that a pelltton by owners of lots 1n t"e 1mmed1ate v1clnlly of a 20 teet alley ly rng between lots 240 a~d 241 and leading from eas t Mam Street th rou gh sa id lots toward the cltff beh nd sasd lots ha s been P.resented to the Council of the v II age of Pomeroy praying for the vacat1on of said 20 fe'et alley from East Ma1n Street ro 1ne ct us ana rnar sa1o pet t1on Is now pendtng before sa id council and final act on thereon accordtng to law will be taken on and after September 6 1972 Jane Walt~n Clerk of t"e V1l la9 e of Pomeroy {7) 24 31 {8) 7 14 21 28 61 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cine No 20,6+3 Estate of Herman V Ohl1n9er Deceased Not ce •s hereby g1ven thllt Nellte 01'111nger of Middleport Ohro has been duly appo nted executr1x of the Estate Of Herman V Oh lmger deceased late of Me1gs County OhiO Credttors are requr red to tile th e r cla 1ms wtth said fiduciary wlthtn four months Dated lhts Jrd day of Augu s't 1972 court ot Common Pleas Probate Dlv s on (8) 7 u 21 Jt Tuppers Plams on 100 x 200 lot ready to move mto see We talk to JOU like t peiSOii. WMP0/1390 ~ m4 YOUR DIAL - - - -- - ------ 21 lfc - ------ 1971 60 X 12 MOBILE home In 4 S ltp Dorsel Mtller al tra iler on 8 II 61p - - - - - - - - Arbaugh Addllton destgns with justthelwlst ol a HOUSE tn Loog Boltom phone' s 9 6tp Single dtal Letl tn l•y away DELUXE 8 !rack stereo on 985 3S29 ---...... and never been used Will sell Walnut console w1ll sell for 6111tc for only $47 cash or cred1t balance due of $88 21 or pay FOR THE BEST deal In a new terms available Phone 992 S6 10 a month call 992 5331 IDEAL 5 ACRE RANCH Lake or used mobile home try 5641 8 9 61c Conchas New Mextco $2 975 Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, 8 11 6tc - - -- -- - --No Down No Interest S25 mo Kanauga Ohio I - - - - -- - - CA NNING tomaloes sweel for 119 mos Vacation 7 16 30tc ELECTROLUX Vacuum corn cuc umbers and Par ad1se Free Bro chure Cleaner complete wtlh at mangoes Geraldine Cleland Ranchos Lake Conchas Box CAS~ paid tor all mal<es anal tachments• cordw1nder and Racine 0 2001DD Alameda Caltforn la models ol mobile homes pam I sprar Used bul tn like 1 28 ftc 94501 Ph<¥1e area code 614 423-9531 new cond lion Pay $34 45 - -- - -- - - 8 6 JOip 4 13 trcl cash or budget plan available TDMA TOES, polatoes, .~--~~.= ~~~ j Phone 992 5641 cucumbers and beans 8 ROOM hovse bath large lot 8 11 61c Clarence Profitt Portland gas and electric, Rt I, - - - -- - -- Ohio phone 843 2254 Mtddleporl Phone 992 2602 MAPLE Early American 7 19 tfc s 13 6tc Stereo radio combtnatton - - - - - - - - Beautllul maple cabtnel wtlh TWO horse tandem trailer APARTMENT building corner 4 speed changer 4 speakers electnc brakes and l•ghts Locust and Easf Main g ood condlfton also double dual volume control Balance Pomeroy Call 446 2596 177 43 Use our budget terms bucksl1lched si lver la:ed 8 13 31c Call 992 7085 Western Pleasure saddle 8 11 6tc phone 992 3742 RACINE - 6 room house balh WALNUT Stereo radio com - - - - - - - - . . : . :8:861c ultlily room garage, $10 000 blnatton dual volume control SUMMER 1 t hone 949 4195 4 speed intermixed changer 4 c earance o pattern 3 31 lie and lmporled spea ker soun d sys Iem books Needlecratt Sho" Rf.arns 124 balance $62 57 Use our E t S " budget terms Call 992 7085 as yracuse 10 am to 7 CONVENIENT bul secluded 8 11 61 c P m daily except Sunday building lots at Rock Springs -------BIOtic close to Htgh School & Fair ZIG ZAG Sewing machine thiS Ground call or see Bill Witte, machme is dressmaker BICYCLE wtth sleermg wheel 992 2789 a tier S p m week model this machtne makes drag brakes chrome fenders days bullonholes darns em and a slick phone 992 996S _...:, s 6 30tc brolderles take over belw•en 9 am and 4 p m or payments ol 15 10 or pay S6 a come lo 121 Seventh Ave 5 ROOM house and bath, $6 500 month call \192 5331 MtdQieport and see Crenson phone 992 5786 741 4211 l, 8 9 6fc Pratt 'Arnold s 13 Jtc ____ __ wor~ DOZER and back hoe 112 800 L-----,-- - - - - - - - - - - - ---....J Mobile Homes For Sale l ROOM & balh home localed tn For Sale Aar Condataoners chams rear culttvators and - - - - -- ----'..:..... drag one Sears 6 JOi nter COAL L1mestone Excels1or adjustable table w1th motor Sail Works E Maon Sl and cast 1ron stan d phone Pomeroy Phon e 992 389 1 machme In orlgrnal factory ca rton Z1g zag to make buttonholes, sew on buttons monograms and make fancy •ROOFING •HEATING 992 2114 Open Sl1ll Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam, Pomeroy ~ lilt ALLIA Chalmers Combtne AIR COMPRESSOR Frog •da~re Fla1r electr1c ranQe also phone 742 3656 8 13 21p trash drums Phone 992 5765 Sl361c GRAVELY tractor b b n p electric start battery and POODLE puppies Stiver Toy governor sul ky 30 Pomeroy HOJllf & Auto Pomeroy Otuo HELEN L TEAFORD ASSOCIATE For Sale 1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph CLELAND REALTY NEW COUNTRY HOME 3 LARGE BEDROOMS - l'h baths ntce k• lchen w lh apartments Co 1 -........,~--- Harry 8 13 31p 3284 6 30 ftc ~------ parts y.our Free Mtddleporl Oh10 1963 GALAX IE four door good for CO NCRETE tul l basement 7 miles North of Salem Center 1 m 1 off U S 143 phone 698 5457 must have refere nces unfurnished On Most Amer1can Caq - GUARANTEE.o-; Phone 992 2094 2 12ftc AUTOMOBILE tnsurance been READY MIX Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 condlf1on SEPTIC tanks cleaned Miller Sanlfat1on Stewart Oh to Pn 3 BEDROOMS - l1"V1ng 14x22 Furnace heat bath cellar N tce lot w1th garden space Fenced yard Chester water 3 AND 4 ROUM lurnoshed and $5.55 From the largest Bu lldozer Rod alg.r to the Smallest Heater Core Nathan Btggs Radtator Spectallst INTELLIGENT and lovab le 3 BEDROOM turn shed home S 9 6tc EX.PERT Wheel" Alignment· EARTH MOVING tor sa le or trade $1 800 Phone 992 6048 or 742 3144 8 IJ 61p ROOMS and balh furntshed $60 a month 3 -- 64 CORVETTE 2 lops good ', ~'HEll" 8 13 61p - - -- :j Po~~!:'J,, ~~ Co. ~- Business Services 68 FORD pt ckup V 8 standard overdnve new patnf good condil ton Sl 200 Phone 74'1 3144 or 992 6048 J Big ClpiCII'f Mavtag AutomatiCS 2 speed operation Choice of wet&r temp~ Auto water level control Lint F liter or Power F1n Agitator Perma Press May tag H•loof Heat Dry•rs Surround' clott'l&S With gentle ewen heat No hot spots no ovtrdrylng Fine Mnh Lint Filter ( • W• Spec••t11••n MAYTAG RUTlAND FURNITURE R~~~~~=·· ••• I ' �' $-The Daily Sentlnei,_Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 14,1972 Moderates_ TROPHY AWARDED- SoiUly Harless, left, JackBon little League Tolll'nament manager, awarded second place trophy ro R. J . Browning and Herschel McClure, Pomeroy All Star managers. HAMILTON SWINGS - Not on this swing, but a tater one, Brian Hamllton of the POmeroy All Stars socked a 230- foot line drive home run. He also had a single. But Pomeroy Iosito Llgan 11-8. Linescores Major League Results By United Press International National League Logan Rallies to (5th), 'Johnson 16th) . New York 101 100 lOQ- 4 9 2 11st Game) Chicago 211 001 02x- - 7 1 2 0 St. Lou 000 001 lOQ- 2 7 1 Koosman, Gentry (2), Sa000 000 ooo- 0 5 1 decki 141. McGraw 16), Frisella Pitt Wise (11 .12) and Simmons ; 181 and Dyer; Jenkins, Aker Ellis, Giusti 19) and Sanguillen. 171 and Hundley. WP-Jenki ns LP- EIIis 00-6). (16-10) . LP- Koosman (8-8). HR - Hundl ey (5th) , Agee 19th) , By Keith Wisecup (2nd Game) Mays 17th) . • The Pomeroy All-Stars blew Sl. Lou 004 000 001 - 5 13 0 Pill 000 304 OO•- 7 8 0 San Fran 010 012 ooo- 4 12 1 several chances and virtually Santorini , Segui (6) and Houston 002 001 ooo- 3 5 0 gave the Logan · All-Stars the Simmons ; Blass, Hernandez Will oughby 12-0) and Heal y; (9), Giusti (9) and Nlay. WPReuss, Culver 161. York 181 and Biass (13·61. LP- Santorini (6· Edwards. LP- Reuss (810). Blood (Continued from page I) more space between vehicles and obey laws." The crash which killed seven persons occurred Sunday when a car went left of center and hit win in a nine-inning, 11-8, another auto head-on about 15 decision in the final game of . miles west of lisbon on U.S. 30. the Jackson Litlle League Killed were Twyla HerTournament Saturday night. shberger, 17, East Rochester; Pomeroy had im 8-3 lead Mark Grey, 19, Harold Grey, after three innings but failed to 51, Ruth Gray, 57, Donald score again. And Logan, taking Gray, 27, Mary Peters, 119, all advantage of errors and timely of Lisbon, and Cindy Sosenko, hits, scored two in the fourth, 18, of Hanoverton . three in the fifth to tie il, and The crash which killed six won the marathon game on persons Friday night oceurred three runs in the ninth. near Greenville when a car hit Pomeroy put runners on first and second with no outs in the their auto from behind. The bottom of the eighth but an cars bW'st into flame, killing inning-<!nding triple play wiped Raymond Harris, 51, his wife, Mary Alice, 29, and their chilout the chance to score. dren, Oral , 14, Mark, II, Mary, The triple killing came · 9, and Joe, 3. when the Logan sthorislop A · camper collided with a grabbed a ball hit up the station wagon Sunday five middle, stepped on second, miles southwest of fired to first lor two outs, and Youngstown, killing four then the first baseman llred persons and injW'ing 14 others. home geUing the runner Worst This Year trying to score from second. The victims were identified Logan tied the gatne 8-8 in as Jane Spiker, 46, Youngsthe fifth when an errant twoout pick-off throw to third town, her husband, Nelson, 06; allowed runners on second and Charles Platecky, 55, Pillsburgh, Pa., and Edward C. third to score. Dale Browning, the golden- Pickard, 39, of Youngstown. A one-car crash in Sandusky armed hurler who had two noCounty Sunday killed three hitters in earlier tournament pla y, just couldn 't muster up · persons - Perry D. Myers, 72, enough on his pitches as he had and Mildred Myers, 69, both of in the past, although he went Fostoria, and Leafy Nye, 83, of the lull nine innings. He fanned Beltsville. A lwo-<:ar crash northeast of nine, and walked four, and Marion SWJday killed a Colwngave up 17 hils. Hitters for Pomeroy were bus man and his infant daughBrian Hamillon with a single ter - Richard G. Miller, 33, .. and a first-inning 230 fool line and Faith Miller, five months. The weekend total was the drive home rWl, Rick Johnson worst of any weekend in 197! or a single and double , Dale 1972, including the longer Browning two singles, Rick holiday periods . Snider a bases loaded triple, The worst overall weekend, and Bob McClure, Doug the 3¥• day Cltristmas weekend Browning, and Randy Marin 1965, left 52 persons dead. sha ll all a single. Non-holiday weekends are 2'4 Gasser and Tucker led Logan days long. with a triple and two singles each. Llgan 012 230 003--11 17 Pomeroy 305 000 000-- 8 10 International League Standings Defeat Pomeroy 8) . ' '· '- . ' ' .. Cinci 042 003 ooo- 9 9 0 (1st Game) Atlanta 002 001 ooo- 3 50 Montreal 000 100 ooo- 1 3 1 Hall . Borbon 15) and Bench ; Phil 200 000 OOx- 2 5o Mclain , Queen (2) , Jarvis 161 McAnally, Nlarshall (4) and and Williams . WP- Borbon (6 Boccabella ; Carlton ( 19-6) and 2). LP- Mclain (J.J). HRBateman. LP- McAnaliy 11 -13) . Aaron (24th). HR- Bailey I 13th) . L.A. 000 100 031- 5 11 1 12nd Gamel San Diego 000 201 ooo- 3 9 1 Montrea l 000 400 013- 8 11 o Si nger , Perranoski (7), Brew Ph il 020 000 IOQ- 3 4 2 er (8) and Cannizzaro; Kirby, Moore, Marshall (8) and Corkins (9 I and Kendall . WPM c C a r v e r, Boccabeiia 18) ; Perranoski {1-0). LP- Kirby 19· Champion, Wilsoo 14), Brandon 13). HRs- Davis 2 (11th and 161. Scarce (8), Selma (9) and 121h) , Colbert (32nd). Ryan . WP- Moore 14-S) . LPAmerican League Champion 14·13). HRs- Freed I lsi Gamel Cleve 010 100 ooo- 2 4 0 Delroil 100 002 OOx- 3 B 0 Major League Leaders Perry 118-11 I and Moses; By United Press International Fryman 12·01 and Sims. HRleading Battr.rs Horlon (8th), Moses (4th), Nationa I League g . ab. r. h. pet. Fosler (2nd). Cdn, Hou 96 385 80 I34 .348 Dvlli, Pill 83 259 43 88 .340 {2nd Gamel 010 051 20Q- 9 8 0 Wilms, Chi 108 419 67 142 .339 Cleve 100 000 001- 2 6 0 Mota, La 83 268 42 89 .332 Detroit Garr,AII 99 403 65 132.328 Hilgendorf, Hennigan {5) and Baker. All 84 282 35 91 .323 Fosse ; Timmberman , Foor (5). Bcknr .LA 74 257 30 83.323 Hiller lSI, Lagrow 181 and Aiou, St.L .98 379 42 120 .317 Freehan . WP-Hennigan (4-1) . Sng lln, Pitt 9'1 380 43 120 .31 6 LP- Timmerman (7-10) . HRLee. SO · 66 251 35 79 .315 Fosse 2 (7th and 8th), Neltles 191hl. Cash 122ndl . American League g. ab. r . h. pet. Rudi ,Dak 106 436 72 139 .319 llst Gamel Milwau 102 000 ooo- 3 9 0 Schnblm, KC New York 040 000 Olx- 5 9 2 92 308 42 97 .315 Brett, Stephenson (2) , Bell Pnll, KC 105 39'1 52 124 .311 Allen, Chi 108 366 69 112 .306 (4). Ryerson (7) and Ro· Carew, Mnn 97 367 43 112 .305 dr iguez; Stolllemyre, Lyle 171 Berry, Cal 79 273 32 83 .304 and Ellis. WP- Siottlemyre 112· Ofi;, KC 101 384 52 116 .302 13). LP- Brett (5-10). Nlay,Chi 106 375 66 111 .296 Fisk, Bos 87 301 53 89 .296 (2nd Gamel Milwau 000 210 001- 4 14 0 Thm psn, M inn 98 394 44 114 .289 New York 100 010 30x- 5 101 Colborn , Linzy 171 and Home Runs Nalionalleague: Colbert, SO Rodr iguez ; Ga rdner, Beene (6) , 32 ; Stargell, Pitl27 ; Bench, Cin Klimkowski (8) and Munson . 25 ; Aaron , Atl , Will iams, Chi WP- Beene (J .J). LP-Colborn (4-4) . HR- Munson 16th), Blom · and May , Hou 24. Amencan League : Allen , Chi berg (IOih), Allen (4th). 28 ; Cash, Det 22 : Jackson. Oak 000 200 ooo- 2 8 0 21 ; Kil lebrew , Minn and Mur · Bas ton Ball 120 000 41x- 8 10 0 cer, NY 19. Siebert, Peters (7), Newhaus· Runs BaHed In National League: Stargeli, er 171 and Fisk ; McNally , Walt Pitt 89 ; Colbert, SO 86 ; Bench, 171 and Oates. WP- McNally Cin 80; Williams, Chi 77 ; May , 112-10) . LP- Siebert {10-8) . HR - Grich (10th) . Hou 73. American League : Allen , Ch i 82 : Scott, Mil and Murcer, NY Minn 100 003 ooo- 4 7 0 65 ; Jackson, Oak 61 ; Darwin , Calli 000 003 ooo- 3 7 1 Minn 58 . Woodson 110-10) and Borg· Pitching mann ; Ryan , Clark (6), Barber National League : Carlton , (7) and Stephenson. LP- Ryan Phil 19-6: Jenkins, Chi 16-10 ; 112-11) . HR- McMullen {9th). Nolan, Cin IJ.J; Sutton , LA and Blass, Pill 13·6: Torrez , Mon t Chicago 000 000 ooo- 0 4 0 13-7 ; Osteen, LA 13-8; Seaver, Daklan\11 100 001 10•- 3 11 1 NY 1J.9. Ba ~e n , Forster (7) and American league : Wood , Chi Egan : Blue and Duncan . WP- 20-11 ; Lolich, Del 18-9; Perry , Biue (5·71 . LP- Bahnsen (15· Clev 18-11 ; Palmer, Bait 15-5; 13). HR- Duncan (16th). CamHur.ter , Dak 15-6; Bahnsen, Chi paneris (6th ). 15-13. Miss Smith Captures LPGA Title COLUMBUS (UP! ) - MariLynn Smith was feeling much less tllan her 43 years Sunday after picking up the $4,500 first place check for winning the Ladies Professional Golf Association Pabst Classic. Miss Smith, pleading with the press to "don 'I call me a veteran," took a four shot lead into Sunday's final round and never gave her challengers a chance as, one by one, they dropped by the wayside. Miss Smith's two under par 70 Sunday over the 6,30().yard Riviera Country Club Course, gave her a 54hole score of six under par 210, good enough for a six stroke margin over runnerup Jan Ferraris, who won $3,400 for finishing second. Playing an almost P<rfecl roWld of golf in tlle hot and htunid weather, Miss Smith parred the first nil)_e holes, making the turn still lour shots in front of the field and givmg every indication she would have to be caught. Not Tired Now In both Friday's first round and in the second round Saturday, Miss Smith staggered home, bogeying the 16th and 18th on Friday and the 17th and 18th on Saturday . On both occasions she said she "just ran out of gas." On Sunday, however, the native of Topeka, Kan., now playing out of the Yacht and Coun- Miss Creed's 73 th e best, tying try Club of Stuart, Fla., said, ber with Debbie Austin for "All of a sudden, I'm not tired third at 217. any more." Shelly Hamlin, who had a 72 Five players, including first Sunday, and Jocelyne Bourasround leader Beth Stone, Mar- sa, with a 73, tied for fifth place gee Masters, Clifford Ann with 218 scores, followed by Creed, Judy Rankin and Betty Miss Masters at 219, and a Burfeind!, all trailed the leader group of live at 220, including by four shots going into the Miss Burfeind! , Shirley Englefinal round, but none of the five horn, Sandra Haynie, Marlene could.match par Sunday, with Hagge and JoAnn Prentice. (Continued from page I) McGovern but no longer does, Dole said "we should never lie overconfident. We are the lninority party. We have to •ttract Democrats and independents." -Dole also termed "preposterous" the charge by Sargent Shriver, the Democratic vice .presidential candidate, that President Nixon missed a "golden opportunity" to end the Vietnam War in !969 when North Vietnam offered to withdraw 00 per cent of its forces froni tbe south. The GOP leader said "the fact$ don't support him." - Republican Platform Cltairman John J. Rhodes, appearing at another news conference, said McGovern's proposed $30 billion military spending cui would make the United States a second.,.ate power that would have trouble defending Hawaii. He called McGovern an isolationist. Javils was backed by Common Cause. John Gardner, chairman of the citizens lobby, observed in prepared testimony that polls have shown an "ominous erosion" in public confidence in political parties. That erosion, he said, has hit the GOP particularly hard with statistics on young voters painting an even gloomier picture. A Gallup poll last year, said Gardner, loWld 16 per cent of those under 21 calling themselves Republicans while 42 per cent said they were Democrats. Formally before the Rules Committee was a report on Delegates and Organization drafted by one of its own subcommittees, a panel headed by Mrs. Rosemary Ginn of Colwnbia, Mo. Dubbed the "00" report, it recoma mends that state delegations uendeavor" to achieve equal representation between men and women and proportional representation of persons WJder 25 in rei a tion to the numbers in which they actually vote . , .......... II United Press International I I I I I I I I I By Mrs. Francis Mo.-rls Mrs. Esther Piper observed her 94th bir!hday on Friday August 4. She had several callers and received many gifts and cards. Clarence Wickline un.derwent surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Waid Johnson Is a patient at Holzer Medical Center . Mrs. Violet Fisher returned to her home in Akron after spending two weeks here caring for her mother, Mrs. Henry Roush, who is ill al her home. Mrs. Mildred Hart is now caring for her. Mr. Roll$ is improving ai ·Holzer Medical Center. Mrs . Paul Zvara and son, Larry, of Akron called on Mrs. Henry Roush Sunday and Mr. Herschel Badgley. Mr. and Mrs . E. A. Wingett and Mrs. Ann Cue attended the funeral of Walter Thomas in Colwnbus. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Simpson and other relatives here lor the Sayre reunion were Mrs. Vera Miller of Windber, Pa., Mr, and Mrs. Roge r Wolfe and son, Scotty, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Wolfe and daughter, Sandy, son, Paul, and Becky Hunter, all of Ashtabula: Mrs . Thomas Arthur of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart and two children, Newark; Mr. and Mrs . Brian Simpson and children, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart of St. Marys, W. Va. After attending the fun eral of Pete Wolfe, they visited with Ira White, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford While and Mrs. Jue SWJderland of Culloden, W. Va. , who had come lor the fun eral. Guesls at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew are Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Boyd of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mr . and Mrs . Harold Hayman of Westerville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garrell Circle and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayman . Mr. and Mrs. Wright Roush DURING OUR 9TH ANNIVERSARY SALEI II DEPOSIT AT OUR NAME _ ADDRE SS - - - - -- -- -- CITY STATE - - ALL PE RSONS·MU ST BE 16 OR OLDER TO ENTER NO EMP LOYE OR MEMBER OF FA MI LY M AY ENTER . ONE PRIZETOAFAMILY DRAWING SAT. NIGHT AUG. 19 AT 8 P. M. You Do No! Have to be Present to Win M&R SHOPPING CENTER STORE ............................................. I I I I I I I I I I ~ Von'tGet JOur Feathers Ruffled W. l . Pet. G.ll. Lou isville 68 50 .576 Charleston Tidewater Rochester 66 51 65 56 .564 1'/2 Toledo Syracuse Richmood 60 60 .500 9 58 65 .472 12'1• 57 65 .467 13 Peninsula 45 .537 41J2 63 60 .5 12 7112 75 .375 24 Sunday's Results Charleston 6 Taledo 4 Rochester 4 Pen insula H IsH Rochester 4 Peninsula l (2 nd) Ric hmond 5 Sy racuse 3 (lsi) Sy racuse 5 Richmond 4 (2 nd) Louisv ille 6 Tidewater 1 49ers NipBrowns 20-13 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) - It behind Bill Nelsen. He was the was San Francisco quarterback John Brodie against Clevelrnd's Mike Phipps Sunday in a preseason game that was a close as the 20-!3 score would indicate. Brodie hit 16 of 26 passes for 167 yards and Phipps connected on 12 of 18 tosses for 163 yards. Both tossed a touchdo.wn pass. Early in the third quarter Phipps hit wide receiver Frank Pitts for a S7-yard score and the Browns' only touchdown. Cleveland also had two field goals for its 13 points. "They caught us in a blitz, " said 49ers Coach Dick Nolan of the scoring bomber. "He had too much time to throw the leading groWld scorer with 43 yards total, some of it due ro lroken plays. Brodie, who stayed all•. the way for the 49ers, lost two passes to interceptions. The first, according to Nolan, "would have been good. The ball was deflected by a man on the right side, probably the defensive end." Brodie agreed. "Somebody batted the ball when I threw it. I doo't know who it was," he said. Nolan was asked why he didn't send in backup quarterback Joe Reed. "! was going to play him at the end of the first half but by the time we got the ball there bBI.l, II was only a minute left and I didn't see the sense of putting Phlp(li!l played the entire him in just to run out a clock," game for the Browns after spending the past two seaso111. be said. The game went right to the · wire. Cleveland was driving with only three minutes left in the game but on second and goal from the eight-yard line, Mike Simpson intercepted a Phipps pass at the goal line and returned it 64 yards. Bruce Gossett then kicked a 32-yard field goal for the 49ers for the final score. The leading 49er receiver was Gene Wllllhington, who caught three lor 63 yards including one touchdown. OPTOM£IRIST_ OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 To ·s (CLOS !AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., 1 Personaloty: EXcellent Good L:::::::J. Fair Poor PromptneS5 : Neatness : E.coltenl E.cellent Good Good Fair Fair Poor Poor I I I I Any other comments: -- ~, The wide-awake bank offers assistance that smooths out most money problems. In good times and bad, we will work with you on all things having to do with money. As experts in our l>usiness, we're ready to help you ii , CalendariiCorner By charlene HoefliCh ! MONDAY EASTERN EAGLE band practice, Monday , 7-9 p.m., at high school. • REGULAR August meetin g Meigs DAV cancelled . P1cnic fur members and wives, 6: 30 p.m. Monday al Ameri can Legion Park next to Middleport Post Office. _ DIRECTORS of Ken Amsbary Cltapter, lzaak Walton League, meeting , 7 p.m. Monday al club house . TUESDAY ANNUAL picnic Women's Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial Hos pital , 6 p.m. Tuesday, home of Mrs. Charles Karr . Naylors Run Hill , Pomeroy. Each take own table service and covered di sh . Regular meeting following dinner . FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity Clturch, 8 p.m. Tuesday , Miss Mary Eliza~th Chapman to have the program. WEDNESDAY DANCE FEATURING Atlantis and Mujberry Olive Wednesday, 9 p.m. to 12 midnight, at former Pomeroy JWJior High under sponsorship of tbe Coffee House Committee. Wolfpen News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knotts and son of King Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy, Jeff and Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Colinnbus were weekend visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy. Mr . and Mrs. Bill McElroy and Jeff also visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of Hemlock Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent Monday evening. Mrs . Clyde Collins and famlly of Columbus were weekend visitors of Mrs. Ethel Hatfield and Mrs. Richard Jeffers and family . Mrs. Nora Johnson of Grove City returned home after spending three weeks with Mrs. Helen Johnson and other relatives. -~ :::: ~.-,'. Irene Barnes, a '72 graduate of Meigs, will be le•ving ThW'sday with her aunt, Mrs. Emma Ledlie for a three weeks vacation in the Canary Islands. The two will leave from Columbus lor New York where they will board a non<!top flight for Las Palmas. They'll be met there by Bernard Ledlie and the three plan three weeks of seeing "everything there is to see" on the Canary Islands . Bernard is in his fifth year therewith the Shell Oil Co . His job involves drilling lor oil in the ocean ofllhe coast of Nigeria . Irene will reiW'ri just in time to gel ready for college. She is enrolled at Ohio University and will be majoring in home economics . . PAM AND DON NAPPER were in Pomeroy over the weekend, coming especially for the ch ristening of their son, Jeremy, at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Pam, daughter of Leo and Ginny Crew, now of Reynoldsburg, brought us up to dale on family happenings . Ginny, who worked lor years wilh the late Dr. Kenneth Ainsbary, and later with her husband in Crew's Dental Laboratory here, has gone back to work as a dental assistant at New Albany. Leo is an instructor at the Colwnbus Technical College in dental laboratory work . David and Jennifer Crew Brown and their children, Eve and Noah, are back in Ohio after several years iri d>lorado Springs, Colo . David is working as a computer progfammer for Gold Circle at Pataskala. ALL SETILED in a house at Stoutsville R. D. are Asa and Janie Bradbury and their daughter, Nicole. Asa will be basketball coach at Logan Elm High School, Circleville, this fall. The family moved from their trailer home on South Third in Middleport a week or so ago. Another change will be taking place on South Third in a few weeks. We hear - although nothin~ officially has been announced yet - that Gene Harris' employment with Kaiser will be taking him to New Orleans and that a move there is being planned by the family . Meigs County's loss, to say the least. IRIS AND AARON KELTON will be retW'ning this week from a month 's vacation, two weeks of which they spent in a caravan of 14 trailers. Their travels took them through 19 states, and a postcard from Texas indicates they 're havin' a ball. MR. AND MRS . ELDON WEEKS got back Saturday from two weeks of fun in the sun on the beach at Wrightsville, N.C. They accompanied their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joho Weeks and family. .nM AND CAROL JEAN ADAMS and children, Todd and Kim, will be home sometime today from Myrtle Beach, S. C., iusl in time lor Jim to begin his duties at Southern High School where he is principal. Carmel News Virginia Archer, Mildred Van Horn of Benton Harbor, Mich ., and Eva Archer called on Mr . and Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna and Wavie Circle on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson and Patrick were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Grueser and family of Middleport a recent Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry and family of Hollon, Ohio, were weekend guests of Mary Circle. . William Carleton of Racine calledatthe home of Betty Van Meter and the Arthur Johnson family recently. Patrick Johnson spent an evening with Bob Bill and Becky Lee. ALL DAY TUESDAY AUGUST 15th BOYS BOOTS The FarmefS 8ank &' Savings Co. 1 POMEROY. OHIO 1 II Member of Federal ReserveSvstem OnFridaysOurDrivo-lnWindowlsO,OnPa. m.to7p.m.(c0nllnuousJy). ' $20.000 Mlxlmuin lnsuranco For Eoch Ooposltor I ,. •• 700 W. MAll ST., · POMEROY, OHIO Picnic Held at Park Members of the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Clturch mel at Royal Oak Park Friday night for a picnic and game hour. Miss Sybil Ebersbach had charge of the games with prizes going to Mrs. Philip Meinhart and Mrs. Roy Seyfried for the low hurdle, Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. John Terrell for the walnut race; Mrs. Meinhart and Mrs. Seyfried for the peanut game, Eva Dessauer for the aquatic dash, and Mrs. Meinhart for the quarter walk. Attired in appropriate costume, Mrs. Ada Holter presented a Japanese dance she lea rned while visiting that country. Mrs. Terrell gave devotions using "Just One Day al a Time" as her theme with prayer and a thought from the yearbook, During the business session, Mrs. Ben Neutzling and Mrs. Dale Smith were appointed chairman for a rwnmage sale lo be held next month. Ice cream and cake were served during the evenin g by Mrs. Clarence Headley, Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Eula Swain and Mrs. Arvilla Frecker. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Terrell, Miss Ebersbach, Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, Mrs. Clarence Massar, Miss Smith, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, and Mrs. Smith, and a guest, Miss Jennie Sue Rusk of Cleveland. POLLY'S POINTERS Mr. and Mrs. Napper and son now reside in Groveport. Napper was discharged from the U. S. Air Force on June 23 and the couple returned just recently from the Hill Air Force Base in Utah. He is now empl oyed as an aircraft mechanic at Lockbourne. Chester News Notes By Clarice Allen Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood of Springfie ld spent a recent weekend with Mrs. Lelha Wood. Other visitors have been Mr. and Mrs . Harold Hawk and family of Hocki ngport and Mrs. Edith Belzing of Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs . Vernon Cleland of Colun1bus. Darrel Cleland and Mrs. Carpenter of Columbus ca lled on Ross Cleland, Mrs. Clayton Allen and Denzil Cleland , Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen visited Sunday afternoon with Eldon Will of Syracuse. Chase Kimes and sister, Mary, Colwnbus, called on Mr . and Mrs. Fred Rice and Denzil Cleland, Sunday. . Miss Lucille Smith spent several days in Akron with Mrs. John Reuter. Mrs . Faye Bailey of Coolville visiled recently with Mrs. Rex Bailey. James Kimes and children of Cleveland spent a few days with Mr . and Mrs. Roscoe Hollan. Jeff and Scottie Newell of Colwnbus spent a w~ek with Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Newell. sHIRt FINISHING SAME DAY SERVItE In At 9- 0ul AIS Ll•e Our Free Parking l"' Robinson!s Ceaners 216 E . 2nd, Pomeroy • Use Caution Cleaning By the Popular Success of Our Noon 'lvon' . Vanitv Set ll~· Bullet POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - I would like to offer I he followin g sugCarol who wants to clea n her ivo ry va nit y set. Forst she should deter mine whether or not it is real ivorv or the more common ce lluloid imitation. If such a set iS rea ll y ivory it is very va luable and should not be cleaned by anyone other than an expert in that line bu t if it is an imi ta tion it could be safely clea ned and bleac hed with an y household bleach. I hav e collected man y s uch pieces and they are lovely and well-worth ca ring for. Do not expect all the stains and yellow to di sap pear and do not fo rge! that ~ ell uloid is damaged by heat. Wa sh in soap and water alter bleaching and polish with a soft cloth that has ver·y lottie furn itur e polish on it . Good luck.-W S. H .. A Collector g~sti ons to AN EVENING BUFFET TUESDAY EVENING ONLY 5 to 9: JG-$2 .50 all you can eat, lor AI a Cartel . DEAR READERS-There Is a plastic that so closely resembles celluloid lhall am now beginning to wonder if the old eyeglass case I cleaned with the bleach is not a celluloid-lo~king plastic. Regardless of whal II Is , . it cleaned beautifully with the bleach treatment. There is an imitation of mosl everything today and often we are mistake~ in what we really do have. so always proceed with cautron.-POLLY ?'" Polly's Problem ''''f'F"l:::·,.,;··•xy;;::r DEAR PO LLY- The cat scra tched several small hole s in the bottom of the ann on our black vinyl· covered couch . The holes are small and inconspicuous now but I am afraid they will get larger and hope someone can help with a Pointer telling me how I can fill in or cover the se snags without the patches showing.-MRS. C. W. ,.... Order our regular menu every nights to 10. Extra Added AttractWn! DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is that so many supermarkets ha ve their produce and dairy products near the beginnin g of one 's route throu gh the store and by the time a shopper reaches the check-out counter the fresh fruit and vegetables and eggs, too. are crushed under a mound of other thin gs.-MARGIE DEAR POLLY-To save the tim e and trouble of gettin g out the box eac h time I need a trash-can liner, I remove them all, hang them on a coat hanger that hangs in a closet near the back . door: I find this is very handy as it is easy to slip one off and have it ready to use.- MARLENE DEAR POLLY - I save the plastic lids from coffee cans, etc ., and use them to separate nests of bowls that are stacked in the cupboard . A couole between two bowls raise s the top one enough so it can be removed without using two hands or breaking fin gernails in the process.-MRS. C. E . J . Drinks and Dessert Extra . Wide Menu Cho ice " C) TUESDAY, AUG. 15 OUR CHEPS BIRTHDAY Come and see the chef's birthday cake made special for this occasion . We'll be serving birthday cake to all compliments of the house. //P,::JI\. Have You Heard? . . HAPPY HOUR MON.-FRI. 4 TO 6 PM PRETZELS& PEANUTS ON BAR . You 'll be happy when you come here. (NE'WSPA.P ER ENTlRPRISE ASSN.) house · Yu PROBLEM IN IDENTIFICATION - Can you identify any of these pupils of Mason Grade School" A few have been identified. The teachers are Sadie Mathews and W. A. Roseberry, father of Mrs. Emma Ryan of Mason. In the first row on the left is Cltampion Llve; second row, fourth from left, is Mae Bletner Ingles, and second row, fifth from left, is Amelia Bletner . The only boy in the second row, and on the right of the picture, is the late Lem Ruttenculler. In th e back row , sixth from left, is Barbara Fruth. The picture is from a collection owned by Alma Marshall. REG. $8.99 oUt & FFA Steers. We are proud to offer this quality beef at ·1ow budget prices! The Rev. Robert Card officiated at the christening. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith of Pomeroy . Attending the christening were Mr . and Mrs . ~ Crew, Robin and Todd, Reynoldsburg ; Mr . Frank Crew, Warren ; Mr. and Mrs . Lester Price , Steve Hoffman, Mrs. Myrtle Durst, and Mrs. Evelyn Napper . .:t-m:::r·--~Fl~ ~;:rn::<t-n;Mr;:n,~~:m~·; -'r:~~,_;.::~F:rrw:;t:\:::;f~_HtW.J~:{c~;;r- ""':j =:=· ~-,, local county fairs and purchased fine -------------------!i'----------------------l l!!!::t.!!!!.!!!~!!..!!!~!W!!J. !.A~S~K~A~B~O~U~T~ST!._U~D::;E:::N:.,:T:_:::F_=:O:.,:T!O:.,:A=:C!:C!E!:N~T_:C::H!!!E~C:!:K:!S:..JLJ I ~]Community The Jones Boys went to the ~'~Lo witle-nwake !Ja.'Ilk ~•• -l.Ar t.:~coea~.•• · '{W 1 firTflfiKt.J '' ,,. '::'""J: Jeremy Napper, six-monthold son of Mr . and Mrs. Don Napper, were ch ristened Sunday morning at the Pomeroy United Methodist Clturch. ::md 20% OFF with your personal business or business busness. The size or number of .your accounts has nothing to do with the amount of service we'll provide. You can forget financial flutter when you bank wide-awake. I I four Name and Address Social -~)::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:::::::::=:=::;.;:;.:::=:···:·:···: ·:·:·:·:=:=:=:·:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=::::::::::::;:;:· everyone ALL OTHER BOOTS Name ol carrier II ?;.~~~.:~a:.::.-::~===·=·:::~:::::·::«:·::::::::~~ SIZE I .. Infant Held leading the group in prayer. Fern Cheesebrew gave a poem, '~Success" and read another entitled, " Recipe for 1972-'73," in honor or' the 45th wedding anniversary of Helen and Charles Woode. Guy Le e recited. " The Village Blacksmith," and Tami Dougan sang "Mommie, Will My Doggy Understand ?" Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode also par ti cipated in the program, and Mrs. Ronald Dougan and Tami provided accord ion music. Th e program ended with the group sin gin g, " Precious Memories." Girts were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. E;dson Hart, eldest couple ; Margery Douglas, yoWJgesl grandmother; D. L. Brickles, eldest one who attended Holliday school: Mrs. William Evllle, longest distance away; Charlotte Hart. youngest child, and Audra Hayes , lar ges t nwnber of family present. The following officers were retained for 1973, Hollie Hayes, president; Dale Arnold, vice president; Audra Ha yes, secretary·treasurer. The rest of the afternoon was spent in visiting and playing games. Signing the register were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Goodwin, Silvergrove,Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood, Pomeroy; W. C. Stanley, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart, Athens: Guy Lee, Pomeroy; Carl Brickles, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Quivey , Debra and Joe, Albany ; Pearl Gilkey, James Hawks and Bill Hawk, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smi th, Albany; Mrs. Lydia Ca in, Athens; Mrs. Estella Col bW'n, Shade; Mrs. Julia Graham, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Lasch Douglas, Shade ; Miss Ethel Blackwood, Albany ; Mr. and Mrs . D. L . Bri ck les, Shade : Mr. and Mrs. Webber Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hart, Pomeroy; Clifford Hayes, Middleport ; Doug Uewellyn, New Marshfield ; Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, Racine; Mrs . William Eville, and Nancy Eville, Easllake ; Mrs. Lucile Holden, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayes, and Esther and Linda Sharp, Llgan , Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode, Coolville ; Mr. and Mrs. Hollie V. Hayes, Kim and Tom, Shade ; Mr. and Mrs . James Boyd, Albany ; Mr . and Mrs. Ned Swindell, Camille and Paula; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dougan, Lynette, Craig and Tami, Shade; Mr . and Mrs. Harold Douglas, Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Garold Hayes, Shade . 9'12 to 3 I •. . PARTY IN 1912 - This piclure, taken in 1912 at Harrisonville, was on the occasion of the 90th birthday of "Grandma Lathey," fourth from left, second row . The photograph is the property of Tom Wells, llO Condor Sl., Pomeroy, who would appreciate hearing from anyone who remembers any of the people in the picture. The group includes, front row, Pearl Lathy, Frank Lathey and Ed Romine; second row, Mrs. Mary Hull, Sally Romine and her children, Lecty Romine, Grandma Lathey, Mr. and Mrs. Westfall ; third row, Sarah and Riley Lalhey, Etta Romine, Nora, Charles and George Lathy and Rev. Wilson ; fourth row , Happy Wells, Sadie Petit, Mrs. Epley, and Mildred Young and daughter. BE SURE TO SHOP THE JONES BOYS THIS WEEK FOR COUNTY FAIR .BEEF BONANZA BUYS! Ir----------------------------------------~ SEND YOUR S~NTINEL CA~RIER TO KINGS ISLAND CONTESJ I 1 I I ~ CJ c::7 c=J· I Ii .i t=:7 c::J z::::::;r C:7 II c:J c::J c:::J t::::::J I I welcoming ........~..t.u.n.n. . ..-~....a. .~· I II Christening of SHADE - Relatives and fri ends gathered Aug. 6 lor the 48th reunion of the old Hayes YoWJg - Holliday School. A basket dinner was served with Charles D. Woode asking the blessing . The president, Hollie Hayes, opened the afternoon program by Only 2 per cent of the U.S. population is illiterate today, compared to 20 per c e n t about a century ago_ "Great .Grocery Giveaway" ENTER TODAY Reunion Is Held of Chilllcothe visited his sister, Mrs. Henry Roush on Monday and also visited Mr. Roush at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell celebrated the birthday of their grandson, Jerry ~olfe, August 3. Several neighbors and friends attende~. After he opened his gifts, Mrs. Powell served birthday cake and ice cream. Mrs, Lovey Sayre returned home alter a visit with her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Potter at Bryan . Mrs. Edna Hayman, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Crilt Bradford and Mrs. Esther Piper, left to visit with friends in New Marshfield. Mrs. Scott Wheeler and Mary Elizabeth of Sciotoville spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Philson, Erich and Sarah, are vacationing with Mrs . Philson's parents, Mr. and Mrs . Charley Rausch at Westfield, N. J. Misses Kim and Leslie Taylor of Gallipolis are guests of their grandparnets, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell and grandson, Jerry Wolfe, attended an Amish celebration at Berlin, Ohio, recently . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis and daughter, Sue Ann, of Lorain spent a recent weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. , Harry Curtis . Kenneth Swart of Akron spent some tiine with his mother, Mrs. James Swart. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Baker, Mr. and Mrs . Jack Sharpnack and family, Mrs. Kathryn Spires of Colwnbus were here at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharpnack to attend the fWJeral of Pete Wolle. FOODLINER, Middleport, Ohio 1 I Racine Social Events . You will reeelve a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution ro a problem . Write Polly In care of this newspaper. COURSE PASSED Debbie Woodyard passed the advanced beginner course in the recent Red Cross swimming program at the Middleport pool. Her name was WlintenUonally omitted from an earlier listing of students who passed courses . CLASS MEETS Mrs. Wayne Milhoan entertained tbe Willing Workers Class of the Enterprise United · Methodist Church Thursday night. She served homemade cookies and sherbet following devotipns and a brief business meeting to Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. Mabel Moore, Mrs. Beatrice Buck, Mrs. Mary Bowen, and Mrs. Acnes Dixon. · The MEIGS INN PH. 992·3629 POMEROY Bl HAVE SPOKESMEN in the Yellow Pages �' $-The Daily Sentlnei,_Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 14,1972 Moderates_ TROPHY AWARDED- SoiUly Harless, left, JackBon little League Tolll'nament manager, awarded second place trophy ro R. J . Browning and Herschel McClure, Pomeroy All Star managers. HAMILTON SWINGS - Not on this swing, but a tater one, Brian Hamllton of the POmeroy All Stars socked a 230- foot line drive home run. He also had a single. But Pomeroy Iosito Llgan 11-8. Linescores Major League Results By United Press International National League Logan Rallies to (5th), 'Johnson 16th) . New York 101 100 lOQ- 4 9 2 11st Game) Chicago 211 001 02x- - 7 1 2 0 St. Lou 000 001 lOQ- 2 7 1 Koosman, Gentry (2), Sa000 000 ooo- 0 5 1 decki 141. McGraw 16), Frisella Pitt Wise (11 .12) and Simmons ; 181 and Dyer; Jenkins, Aker Ellis, Giusti 19) and Sanguillen. 171 and Hundley. WP-Jenki ns LP- EIIis 00-6). (16-10) . LP- Koosman (8-8). HR - Hundl ey (5th) , Agee 19th) , By Keith Wisecup (2nd Game) Mays 17th) . • The Pomeroy All-Stars blew Sl. Lou 004 000 001 - 5 13 0 Pill 000 304 OO•- 7 8 0 San Fran 010 012 ooo- 4 12 1 several chances and virtually Santorini , Segui (6) and Houston 002 001 ooo- 3 5 0 gave the Logan · All-Stars the Simmons ; Blass, Hernandez Will oughby 12-0) and Heal y; (9), Giusti (9) and Nlay. WPReuss, Culver 161. York 181 and Biass (13·61. LP- Santorini (6· Edwards. LP- Reuss (810). Blood (Continued from page I) more space between vehicles and obey laws." The crash which killed seven persons occurred Sunday when a car went left of center and hit win in a nine-inning, 11-8, another auto head-on about 15 decision in the final game of . miles west of lisbon on U.S. 30. the Jackson Litlle League Killed were Twyla HerTournament Saturday night. shberger, 17, East Rochester; Pomeroy had im 8-3 lead Mark Grey, 19, Harold Grey, after three innings but failed to 51, Ruth Gray, 57, Donald score again. And Logan, taking Gray, 27, Mary Peters, 119, all advantage of errors and timely of Lisbon, and Cindy Sosenko, hits, scored two in the fourth, 18, of Hanoverton . three in the fifth to tie il, and The crash which killed six won the marathon game on persons Friday night oceurred three runs in the ninth. near Greenville when a car hit Pomeroy put runners on first and second with no outs in the their auto from behind. The bottom of the eighth but an cars bW'st into flame, killing inning-<!nding triple play wiped Raymond Harris, 51, his wife, Mary Alice, 29, and their chilout the chance to score. dren, Oral , 14, Mark, II, Mary, The triple killing came · 9, and Joe, 3. when the Logan sthorislop A · camper collided with a grabbed a ball hit up the station wagon Sunday five middle, stepped on second, miles southwest of fired to first lor two outs, and Youngstown, killing four then the first baseman llred persons and injW'ing 14 others. home geUing the runner Worst This Year trying to score from second. The victims were identified Logan tied the gatne 8-8 in as Jane Spiker, 46, Youngsthe fifth when an errant twoout pick-off throw to third town, her husband, Nelson, 06; allowed runners on second and Charles Platecky, 55, Pillsburgh, Pa., and Edward C. third to score. Dale Browning, the golden- Pickard, 39, of Youngstown. A one-car crash in Sandusky armed hurler who had two noCounty Sunday killed three hitters in earlier tournament pla y, just couldn 't muster up · persons - Perry D. Myers, 72, enough on his pitches as he had and Mildred Myers, 69, both of in the past, although he went Fostoria, and Leafy Nye, 83, of the lull nine innings. He fanned Beltsville. A lwo-<:ar crash northeast of nine, and walked four, and Marion SWJday killed a Colwngave up 17 hils. Hitters for Pomeroy were bus man and his infant daughBrian Hamillon with a single ter - Richard G. Miller, 33, .. and a first-inning 230 fool line and Faith Miller, five months. The weekend total was the drive home rWl, Rick Johnson worst of any weekend in 197! or a single and double , Dale 1972, including the longer Browning two singles, Rick holiday periods . Snider a bases loaded triple, The worst overall weekend, and Bob McClure, Doug the 3¥• day Cltristmas weekend Browning, and Randy Marin 1965, left 52 persons dead. sha ll all a single. Non-holiday weekends are 2'4 Gasser and Tucker led Logan days long. with a triple and two singles each. Llgan 012 230 003--11 17 Pomeroy 305 000 000-- 8 10 International League Standings Defeat Pomeroy 8) . ' '· '- . ' ' .. Cinci 042 003 ooo- 9 9 0 (1st Game) Atlanta 002 001 ooo- 3 50 Montreal 000 100 ooo- 1 3 1 Hall . Borbon 15) and Bench ; Phil 200 000 OOx- 2 5o Mclain , Queen (2) , Jarvis 161 McAnally, Nlarshall (4) and and Williams . WP- Borbon (6 Boccabella ; Carlton ( 19-6) and 2). LP- Mclain (J.J). HRBateman. LP- McAnaliy 11 -13) . Aaron (24th). HR- Bailey I 13th) . L.A. 000 100 031- 5 11 1 12nd Gamel San Diego 000 201 ooo- 3 9 1 Montrea l 000 400 013- 8 11 o Si nger , Perranoski (7), Brew Ph il 020 000 IOQ- 3 4 2 er (8) and Cannizzaro; Kirby, Moore, Marshall (8) and Corkins (9 I and Kendall . WPM c C a r v e r, Boccabeiia 18) ; Perranoski {1-0). LP- Kirby 19· Champion, Wilsoo 14), Brandon 13). HRs- Davis 2 (11th and 161. Scarce (8), Selma (9) and 121h) , Colbert (32nd). Ryan . WP- Moore 14-S) . LPAmerican League Champion 14·13). HRs- Freed I lsi Gamel Cleve 010 100 ooo- 2 4 0 Delroil 100 002 OOx- 3 B 0 Major League Leaders Perry 118-11 I and Moses; By United Press International Fryman 12·01 and Sims. HRleading Battr.rs Horlon (8th), Moses (4th), Nationa I League g . ab. r. h. pet. Fosler (2nd). Cdn, Hou 96 385 80 I34 .348 Dvlli, Pill 83 259 43 88 .340 {2nd Gamel 010 051 20Q- 9 8 0 Wilms, Chi 108 419 67 142 .339 Cleve 100 000 001- 2 6 0 Mota, La 83 268 42 89 .332 Detroit Garr,AII 99 403 65 132.328 Hilgendorf, Hennigan {5) and Baker. All 84 282 35 91 .323 Fosse ; Timmberman , Foor (5). Bcknr .LA 74 257 30 83.323 Hiller lSI, Lagrow 181 and Aiou, St.L .98 379 42 120 .317 Freehan . WP-Hennigan (4-1) . Sng lln, Pitt 9'1 380 43 120 .31 6 LP- Timmerman (7-10) . HRLee. SO · 66 251 35 79 .315 Fosse 2 (7th and 8th), Neltles 191hl. Cash 122ndl . American League g. ab. r . h. pet. Rudi ,Dak 106 436 72 139 .319 llst Gamel Milwau 102 000 ooo- 3 9 0 Schnblm, KC New York 040 000 Olx- 5 9 2 92 308 42 97 .315 Brett, Stephenson (2) , Bell Pnll, KC 105 39'1 52 124 .311 Allen, Chi 108 366 69 112 .306 (4). Ryerson (7) and Ro· Carew, Mnn 97 367 43 112 .305 dr iguez; Stolllemyre, Lyle 171 Berry, Cal 79 273 32 83 .304 and Ellis. WP- Siottlemyre 112· Ofi;, KC 101 384 52 116 .302 13). LP- Brett (5-10). Nlay,Chi 106 375 66 111 .296 Fisk, Bos 87 301 53 89 .296 (2nd Gamel Milwau 000 210 001- 4 14 0 Thm psn, M inn 98 394 44 114 .289 New York 100 010 30x- 5 101 Colborn , Linzy 171 and Home Runs Nalionalleague: Colbert, SO Rodr iguez ; Ga rdner, Beene (6) , 32 ; Stargell, Pitl27 ; Bench, Cin Klimkowski (8) and Munson . 25 ; Aaron , Atl , Will iams, Chi WP- Beene (J .J). LP-Colborn (4-4) . HR- Munson 16th), Blom · and May , Hou 24. Amencan League : Allen , Chi berg (IOih), Allen (4th). 28 ; Cash, Det 22 : Jackson. Oak 000 200 ooo- 2 8 0 21 ; Kil lebrew , Minn and Mur · Bas ton Ball 120 000 41x- 8 10 0 cer, NY 19. Siebert, Peters (7), Newhaus· Runs BaHed In National League: Stargeli, er 171 and Fisk ; McNally , Walt Pitt 89 ; Colbert, SO 86 ; Bench, 171 and Oates. WP- McNally Cin 80; Williams, Chi 77 ; May , 112-10) . LP- Siebert {10-8) . HR - Grich (10th) . Hou 73. American League : Allen , Ch i 82 : Scott, Mil and Murcer, NY Minn 100 003 ooo- 4 7 0 65 ; Jackson, Oak 61 ; Darwin , Calli 000 003 ooo- 3 7 1 Minn 58 . Woodson 110-10) and Borg· Pitching mann ; Ryan , Clark (6), Barber National League : Carlton , (7) and Stephenson. LP- Ryan Phil 19-6: Jenkins, Chi 16-10 ; 112-11) . HR- McMullen {9th). Nolan, Cin IJ.J; Sutton , LA and Blass, Pill 13·6: Torrez , Mon t Chicago 000 000 ooo- 0 4 0 13-7 ; Osteen, LA 13-8; Seaver, Daklan\11 100 001 10•- 3 11 1 NY 1J.9. Ba ~e n , Forster (7) and American league : Wood , Chi Egan : Blue and Duncan . WP- 20-11 ; Lolich, Del 18-9; Perry , Biue (5·71 . LP- Bahnsen (15· Clev 18-11 ; Palmer, Bait 15-5; 13). HR- Duncan (16th). CamHur.ter , Dak 15-6; Bahnsen, Chi paneris (6th ). 15-13. Miss Smith Captures LPGA Title COLUMBUS (UP! ) - MariLynn Smith was feeling much less tllan her 43 years Sunday after picking up the $4,500 first place check for winning the Ladies Professional Golf Association Pabst Classic. Miss Smith, pleading with the press to "don 'I call me a veteran," took a four shot lead into Sunday's final round and never gave her challengers a chance as, one by one, they dropped by the wayside. Miss Smith's two under par 70 Sunday over the 6,30().yard Riviera Country Club Course, gave her a 54hole score of six under par 210, good enough for a six stroke margin over runnerup Jan Ferraris, who won $3,400 for finishing second. Playing an almost P<rfecl roWld of golf in tlle hot and htunid weather, Miss Smith parred the first nil)_e holes, making the turn still lour shots in front of the field and givmg every indication she would have to be caught. Not Tired Now In both Friday's first round and in the second round Saturday, Miss Smith staggered home, bogeying the 16th and 18th on Friday and the 17th and 18th on Saturday . On both occasions she said she "just ran out of gas." On Sunday, however, the native of Topeka, Kan., now playing out of the Yacht and Coun- Miss Creed's 73 th e best, tying try Club of Stuart, Fla., said, ber with Debbie Austin for "All of a sudden, I'm not tired third at 217. any more." Shelly Hamlin, who had a 72 Five players, including first Sunday, and Jocelyne Bourasround leader Beth Stone, Mar- sa, with a 73, tied for fifth place gee Masters, Clifford Ann with 218 scores, followed by Creed, Judy Rankin and Betty Miss Masters at 219, and a Burfeind!, all trailed the leader group of live at 220, including by four shots going into the Miss Burfeind! , Shirley Englefinal round, but none of the five horn, Sandra Haynie, Marlene could.match par Sunday, with Hagge and JoAnn Prentice. (Continued from page I) McGovern but no longer does, Dole said "we should never lie overconfident. We are the lninority party. We have to •ttract Democrats and independents." -Dole also termed "preposterous" the charge by Sargent Shriver, the Democratic vice .presidential candidate, that President Nixon missed a "golden opportunity" to end the Vietnam War in !969 when North Vietnam offered to withdraw 00 per cent of its forces froni tbe south. The GOP leader said "the fact$ don't support him." - Republican Platform Cltairman John J. Rhodes, appearing at another news conference, said McGovern's proposed $30 billion military spending cui would make the United States a second.,.ate power that would have trouble defending Hawaii. He called McGovern an isolationist. Javils was backed by Common Cause. John Gardner, chairman of the citizens lobby, observed in prepared testimony that polls have shown an "ominous erosion" in public confidence in political parties. That erosion, he said, has hit the GOP particularly hard with statistics on young voters painting an even gloomier picture. A Gallup poll last year, said Gardner, loWld 16 per cent of those under 21 calling themselves Republicans while 42 per cent said they were Democrats. Formally before the Rules Committee was a report on Delegates and Organization drafted by one of its own subcommittees, a panel headed by Mrs. Rosemary Ginn of Colwnbia, Mo. Dubbed the "00" report, it recoma mends that state delegations uendeavor" to achieve equal representation between men and women and proportional representation of persons WJder 25 in rei a tion to the numbers in which they actually vote . , .......... II United Press International I I I I I I I I I By Mrs. Francis Mo.-rls Mrs. Esther Piper observed her 94th bir!hday on Friday August 4. She had several callers and received many gifts and cards. Clarence Wickline un.derwent surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Waid Johnson Is a patient at Holzer Medical Center . Mrs. Violet Fisher returned to her home in Akron after spending two weeks here caring for her mother, Mrs. Henry Roush, who is ill al her home. Mrs. Mildred Hart is now caring for her. Mr. Roll$ is improving ai ·Holzer Medical Center. Mrs . Paul Zvara and son, Larry, of Akron called on Mrs. Henry Roush Sunday and Mr. Herschel Badgley. Mr. and Mrs . E. A. Wingett and Mrs. Ann Cue attended the funeral of Walter Thomas in Colwnbus. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Simpson and other relatives here lor the Sayre reunion were Mrs. Vera Miller of Windber, Pa., Mr, and Mrs. Roge r Wolfe and son, Scotty, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Wolfe and daughter, Sandy, son, Paul, and Becky Hunter, all of Ashtabula: Mrs . Thomas Arthur of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart and two children, Newark; Mr. and Mrs . Brian Simpson and children, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart of St. Marys, W. Va. After attending the fun eral of Pete Wolfe, they visited with Ira White, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford While and Mrs. Jue SWJderland of Culloden, W. Va. , who had come lor the fun eral. Guesls at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew are Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Boyd of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mr . and Mrs . Harold Hayman of Westerville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garrell Circle and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayman . Mr. and Mrs. Wright Roush DURING OUR 9TH ANNIVERSARY SALEI II DEPOSIT AT OUR NAME _ ADDRE SS - - - - -- -- -- CITY STATE - - ALL PE RSONS·MU ST BE 16 OR OLDER TO ENTER NO EMP LOYE OR MEMBER OF FA MI LY M AY ENTER . ONE PRIZETOAFAMILY DRAWING SAT. NIGHT AUG. 19 AT 8 P. M. You Do No! Have to be Present to Win M&R SHOPPING CENTER STORE ............................................. I I I I I I I I I I ~ Von'tGet JOur Feathers Ruffled W. l . Pet. G.ll. Lou isville 68 50 .576 Charleston Tidewater Rochester 66 51 65 56 .564 1'/2 Toledo Syracuse Richmood 60 60 .500 9 58 65 .472 12'1• 57 65 .467 13 Peninsula 45 .537 41J2 63 60 .5 12 7112 75 .375 24 Sunday's Results Charleston 6 Taledo 4 Rochester 4 Pen insula H IsH Rochester 4 Peninsula l (2 nd) Ric hmond 5 Sy racuse 3 (lsi) Sy racuse 5 Richmond 4 (2 nd) Louisv ille 6 Tidewater 1 49ers NipBrowns 20-13 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) - It behind Bill Nelsen. He was the was San Francisco quarterback John Brodie against Clevelrnd's Mike Phipps Sunday in a preseason game that was a close as the 20-!3 score would indicate. Brodie hit 16 of 26 passes for 167 yards and Phipps connected on 12 of 18 tosses for 163 yards. Both tossed a touchdo.wn pass. Early in the third quarter Phipps hit wide receiver Frank Pitts for a S7-yard score and the Browns' only touchdown. Cleveland also had two field goals for its 13 points. "They caught us in a blitz, " said 49ers Coach Dick Nolan of the scoring bomber. "He had too much time to throw the leading groWld scorer with 43 yards total, some of it due ro lroken plays. Brodie, who stayed all•. the way for the 49ers, lost two passes to interceptions. The first, according to Nolan, "would have been good. The ball was deflected by a man on the right side, probably the defensive end." Brodie agreed. "Somebody batted the ball when I threw it. I doo't know who it was," he said. Nolan was asked why he didn't send in backup quarterback Joe Reed. "! was going to play him at the end of the first half but by the time we got the ball there bBI.l, II was only a minute left and I didn't see the sense of putting Phlp(li!l played the entire him in just to run out a clock," game for the Browns after spending the past two seaso111. be said. The game went right to the · wire. Cleveland was driving with only three minutes left in the game but on second and goal from the eight-yard line, Mike Simpson intercepted a Phipps pass at the goal line and returned it 64 yards. Bruce Gossett then kicked a 32-yard field goal for the 49ers for the final score. The leading 49er receiver was Gene Wllllhington, who caught three lor 63 yards including one touchdown. OPTOM£IRIST_ OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 To ·s (CLOS !AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., 1 Personaloty: EXcellent Good L:::::::J. Fair Poor PromptneS5 : Neatness : E.coltenl E.cellent Good Good Fair Fair Poor Poor I I I I Any other comments: -- ~, The wide-awake bank offers assistance that smooths out most money problems. In good times and bad, we will work with you on all things having to do with money. As experts in our l>usiness, we're ready to help you ii , CalendariiCorner By charlene HoefliCh ! MONDAY EASTERN EAGLE band practice, Monday , 7-9 p.m., at high school. • REGULAR August meetin g Meigs DAV cancelled . P1cnic fur members and wives, 6: 30 p.m. Monday al Ameri can Legion Park next to Middleport Post Office. _ DIRECTORS of Ken Amsbary Cltapter, lzaak Walton League, meeting , 7 p.m. Monday al club house . TUESDAY ANNUAL picnic Women's Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial Hos pital , 6 p.m. Tuesday, home of Mrs. Charles Karr . Naylors Run Hill , Pomeroy. Each take own table service and covered di sh . Regular meeting following dinner . FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity Clturch, 8 p.m. Tuesday , Miss Mary Eliza~th Chapman to have the program. WEDNESDAY DANCE FEATURING Atlantis and Mujberry Olive Wednesday, 9 p.m. to 12 midnight, at former Pomeroy JWJior High under sponsorship of tbe Coffee House Committee. Wolfpen News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knotts and son of King Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy, Jeff and Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Colinnbus were weekend visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy. Mr . and Mrs. Bill McElroy and Jeff also visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of Hemlock Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent Monday evening. Mrs . Clyde Collins and famlly of Columbus were weekend visitors of Mrs. Ethel Hatfield and Mrs. Richard Jeffers and family . Mrs. Nora Johnson of Grove City returned home after spending three weeks with Mrs. Helen Johnson and other relatives. -~ :::: ~.-,'. Irene Barnes, a '72 graduate of Meigs, will be le•ving ThW'sday with her aunt, Mrs. Emma Ledlie for a three weeks vacation in the Canary Islands. The two will leave from Columbus lor New York where they will board a non<!top flight for Las Palmas. They'll be met there by Bernard Ledlie and the three plan three weeks of seeing "everything there is to see" on the Canary Islands . Bernard is in his fifth year therewith the Shell Oil Co . His job involves drilling lor oil in the ocean ofllhe coast of Nigeria . Irene will reiW'ri just in time to gel ready for college. She is enrolled at Ohio University and will be majoring in home economics . . PAM AND DON NAPPER were in Pomeroy over the weekend, coming especially for the ch ristening of their son, Jeremy, at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Pam, daughter of Leo and Ginny Crew, now of Reynoldsburg, brought us up to dale on family happenings . Ginny, who worked lor years wilh the late Dr. Kenneth Ainsbary, and later with her husband in Crew's Dental Laboratory here, has gone back to work as a dental assistant at New Albany. Leo is an instructor at the Colwnbus Technical College in dental laboratory work . David and Jennifer Crew Brown and their children, Eve and Noah, are back in Ohio after several years iri d>lorado Springs, Colo . David is working as a computer progfammer for Gold Circle at Pataskala. ALL SETILED in a house at Stoutsville R. D. are Asa and Janie Bradbury and their daughter, Nicole. Asa will be basketball coach at Logan Elm High School, Circleville, this fall. The family moved from their trailer home on South Third in Middleport a week or so ago. Another change will be taking place on South Third in a few weeks. We hear - although nothin~ officially has been announced yet - that Gene Harris' employment with Kaiser will be taking him to New Orleans and that a move there is being planned by the family . Meigs County's loss, to say the least. IRIS AND AARON KELTON will be retW'ning this week from a month 's vacation, two weeks of which they spent in a caravan of 14 trailers. Their travels took them through 19 states, and a postcard from Texas indicates they 're havin' a ball. MR. AND MRS . ELDON WEEKS got back Saturday from two weeks of fun in the sun on the beach at Wrightsville, N.C. They accompanied their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joho Weeks and family. .nM AND CAROL JEAN ADAMS and children, Todd and Kim, will be home sometime today from Myrtle Beach, S. C., iusl in time lor Jim to begin his duties at Southern High School where he is principal. Carmel News Virginia Archer, Mildred Van Horn of Benton Harbor, Mich ., and Eva Archer called on Mr . and Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna and Wavie Circle on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson and Patrick were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Grueser and family of Middleport a recent Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry and family of Hollon, Ohio, were weekend guests of Mary Circle. . William Carleton of Racine calledatthe home of Betty Van Meter and the Arthur Johnson family recently. Patrick Johnson spent an evening with Bob Bill and Becky Lee. ALL DAY TUESDAY AUGUST 15th BOYS BOOTS The FarmefS 8ank &' Savings Co. 1 POMEROY. OHIO 1 II Member of Federal ReserveSvstem OnFridaysOurDrivo-lnWindowlsO,OnPa. m.to7p.m.(c0nllnuousJy). ' $20.000 Mlxlmuin lnsuranco For Eoch Ooposltor I ,. •• 700 W. MAll ST., · POMEROY, OHIO Picnic Held at Park Members of the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Clturch mel at Royal Oak Park Friday night for a picnic and game hour. Miss Sybil Ebersbach had charge of the games with prizes going to Mrs. Philip Meinhart and Mrs. Roy Seyfried for the low hurdle, Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. John Terrell for the walnut race; Mrs. Meinhart and Mrs. Seyfried for the peanut game, Eva Dessauer for the aquatic dash, and Mrs. Meinhart for the quarter walk. Attired in appropriate costume, Mrs. Ada Holter presented a Japanese dance she lea rned while visiting that country. Mrs. Terrell gave devotions using "Just One Day al a Time" as her theme with prayer and a thought from the yearbook, During the business session, Mrs. Ben Neutzling and Mrs. Dale Smith were appointed chairman for a rwnmage sale lo be held next month. Ice cream and cake were served during the evenin g by Mrs. Clarence Headley, Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Eula Swain and Mrs. Arvilla Frecker. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Terrell, Miss Ebersbach, Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, Mrs. Clarence Massar, Miss Smith, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, and Mrs. Smith, and a guest, Miss Jennie Sue Rusk of Cleveland. POLLY'S POINTERS Mr. and Mrs. Napper and son now reside in Groveport. Napper was discharged from the U. S. Air Force on June 23 and the couple returned just recently from the Hill Air Force Base in Utah. He is now empl oyed as an aircraft mechanic at Lockbourne. Chester News Notes By Clarice Allen Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood of Springfie ld spent a recent weekend with Mrs. Lelha Wood. Other visitors have been Mr. and Mrs . Harold Hawk and family of Hocki ngport and Mrs. Edith Belzing of Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs . Vernon Cleland of Colun1bus. Darrel Cleland and Mrs. Carpenter of Columbus ca lled on Ross Cleland, Mrs. Clayton Allen and Denzil Cleland , Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen visited Sunday afternoon with Eldon Will of Syracuse. Chase Kimes and sister, Mary, Colwnbus, called on Mr . and Mrs. Fred Rice and Denzil Cleland, Sunday. . Miss Lucille Smith spent several days in Akron with Mrs. John Reuter. Mrs . Faye Bailey of Coolville visiled recently with Mrs. Rex Bailey. James Kimes and children of Cleveland spent a few days with Mr . and Mrs. Roscoe Hollan. Jeff and Scottie Newell of Colwnbus spent a w~ek with Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Newell. sHIRt FINISHING SAME DAY SERVItE In At 9- 0ul AIS Ll•e Our Free Parking l"' Robinson!s Ceaners 216 E . 2nd, Pomeroy • Use Caution Cleaning By the Popular Success of Our Noon 'lvon' . Vanitv Set ll~· Bullet POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - I would like to offer I he followin g sugCarol who wants to clea n her ivo ry va nit y set. Forst she should deter mine whether or not it is real ivorv or the more common ce lluloid imitation. If such a set iS rea ll y ivory it is very va luable and should not be cleaned by anyone other than an expert in that line bu t if it is an imi ta tion it could be safely clea ned and bleac hed with an y household bleach. I hav e collected man y s uch pieces and they are lovely and well-worth ca ring for. Do not expect all the stains and yellow to di sap pear and do not fo rge! that ~ ell uloid is damaged by heat. Wa sh in soap and water alter bleaching and polish with a soft cloth that has ver·y lottie furn itur e polish on it . Good luck.-W S. H .. A Collector g~sti ons to AN EVENING BUFFET TUESDAY EVENING ONLY 5 to 9: JG-$2 .50 all you can eat, lor AI a Cartel . DEAR READERS-There Is a plastic that so closely resembles celluloid lhall am now beginning to wonder if the old eyeglass case I cleaned with the bleach is not a celluloid-lo~king plastic. Regardless of whal II Is , . it cleaned beautifully with the bleach treatment. There is an imitation of mosl everything today and often we are mistake~ in what we really do have. so always proceed with cautron.-POLLY ?'" Polly's Problem ''''f'F"l:::·,.,;··•xy;;::r DEAR PO LLY- The cat scra tched several small hole s in the bottom of the ann on our black vinyl· covered couch . The holes are small and inconspicuous now but I am afraid they will get larger and hope someone can help with a Pointer telling me how I can fill in or cover the se snags without the patches showing.-MRS. C. W. ,.... Order our regular menu every nights to 10. Extra Added AttractWn! DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is that so many supermarkets ha ve their produce and dairy products near the beginnin g of one 's route throu gh the store and by the time a shopper reaches the check-out counter the fresh fruit and vegetables and eggs, too. are crushed under a mound of other thin gs.-MARGIE DEAR POLLY-To save the tim e and trouble of gettin g out the box eac h time I need a trash-can liner, I remove them all, hang them on a coat hanger that hangs in a closet near the back . door: I find this is very handy as it is easy to slip one off and have it ready to use.- MARLENE DEAR POLLY - I save the plastic lids from coffee cans, etc ., and use them to separate nests of bowls that are stacked in the cupboard . A couole between two bowls raise s the top one enough so it can be removed without using two hands or breaking fin gernails in the process.-MRS. C. E . J . Drinks and Dessert Extra . Wide Menu Cho ice " C) TUESDAY, AUG. 15 OUR CHEPS BIRTHDAY Come and see the chef's birthday cake made special for this occasion . We'll be serving birthday cake to all compliments of the house. //P,::JI\. Have You Heard? . . HAPPY HOUR MON.-FRI. 4 TO 6 PM PRETZELS& PEANUTS ON BAR . You 'll be happy when you come here. (NE'WSPA.P ER ENTlRPRISE ASSN.) house · Yu PROBLEM IN IDENTIFICATION - Can you identify any of these pupils of Mason Grade School" A few have been identified. The teachers are Sadie Mathews and W. A. Roseberry, father of Mrs. Emma Ryan of Mason. In the first row on the left is Cltampion Llve; second row, fourth from left, is Mae Bletner Ingles, and second row, fifth from left, is Amelia Bletner . The only boy in the second row, and on the right of the picture, is the late Lem Ruttenculler. In th e back row , sixth from left, is Barbara Fruth. The picture is from a collection owned by Alma Marshall. REG. $8.99 oUt & FFA Steers. We are proud to offer this quality beef at ·1ow budget prices! The Rev. Robert Card officiated at the christening. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith of Pomeroy . Attending the christening were Mr . and Mrs . ~ Crew, Robin and Todd, Reynoldsburg ; Mr . Frank Crew, Warren ; Mr. and Mrs . Lester Price , Steve Hoffman, Mrs. Myrtle Durst, and Mrs. Evelyn Napper . .:t-m:::r·--~Fl~ ~;:rn::<t-n;Mr;:n,~~:m~·; -'r:~~,_;.::~F:rrw:;t:\:::;f~_HtW.J~:{c~;;r- ""':j =:=· ~-,, local county fairs and purchased fine -------------------!i'----------------------l l!!!::t.!!!!.!!!~!!..!!!~!W!!J. !.A~S~K~A~B~O~U~T~ST!._U~D::;E:::N:.,:T:_:::F_=:O:.,:T!O:.,:A=:C!:C!E!:N~T_:C::H!!!E~C:!:K:!S:..JLJ I ~]Community The Jones Boys went to the ~'~Lo witle-nwake !Ja.'Ilk ~•• -l.Ar t.:~coea~.•• · '{W 1 firTflfiKt.J '' ,,. '::'""J: Jeremy Napper, six-monthold son of Mr . and Mrs. Don Napper, were ch ristened Sunday morning at the Pomeroy United Methodist Clturch. ::md 20% OFF with your personal business or business busness. The size or number of .your accounts has nothing to do with the amount of service we'll provide. You can forget financial flutter when you bank wide-awake. I I four Name and Address Social -~)::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:::::::::=:=::;.;:;.:::=:···:·:···: ·:·:·:·:=:=:=:·:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=::::::::::::;:;:· everyone ALL OTHER BOOTS Name ol carrier II ?;.~~~.:~a:.::.-::~===·=·:::~:::::·::«:·::::::::~~ SIZE I .. Infant Held leading the group in prayer. Fern Cheesebrew gave a poem, '~Success" and read another entitled, " Recipe for 1972-'73," in honor or' the 45th wedding anniversary of Helen and Charles Woode. Guy Le e recited. " The Village Blacksmith," and Tami Dougan sang "Mommie, Will My Doggy Understand ?" Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode also par ti cipated in the program, and Mrs. Ronald Dougan and Tami provided accord ion music. Th e program ended with the group sin gin g, " Precious Memories." Girts were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. E;dson Hart, eldest couple ; Margery Douglas, yoWJgesl grandmother; D. L. Brickles, eldest one who attended Holliday school: Mrs. William Evllle, longest distance away; Charlotte Hart. youngest child, and Audra Hayes , lar ges t nwnber of family present. The following officers were retained for 1973, Hollie Hayes, president; Dale Arnold, vice president; Audra Ha yes, secretary·treasurer. The rest of the afternoon was spent in visiting and playing games. Signing the register were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Goodwin, Silvergrove,Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood, Pomeroy; W. C. Stanley, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart, Athens: Guy Lee, Pomeroy; Carl Brickles, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Quivey , Debra and Joe, Albany ; Pearl Gilkey, James Hawks and Bill Hawk, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smi th, Albany; Mrs. Lydia Ca in, Athens; Mrs. Estella Col bW'n, Shade; Mrs. Julia Graham, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Lasch Douglas, Shade ; Miss Ethel Blackwood, Albany ; Mr. and Mrs . D. L . Bri ck les, Shade : Mr. and Mrs. Webber Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hart, Pomeroy; Clifford Hayes, Middleport ; Doug Uewellyn, New Marshfield ; Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, Racine; Mrs . William Eville, and Nancy Eville, Easllake ; Mrs. Lucile Holden, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayes, and Esther and Linda Sharp, Llgan , Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode, Coolville ; Mr. and Mrs. Hollie V. Hayes, Kim and Tom, Shade ; Mr. and Mrs . James Boyd, Albany ; Mr . and Mrs. Ned Swindell, Camille and Paula; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dougan, Lynette, Craig and Tami, Shade; Mr . and Mrs. Harold Douglas, Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Garold Hayes, Shade . 9'12 to 3 I •. . PARTY IN 1912 - This piclure, taken in 1912 at Harrisonville, was on the occasion of the 90th birthday of "Grandma Lathey," fourth from left, second row . The photograph is the property of Tom Wells, llO Condor Sl., Pomeroy, who would appreciate hearing from anyone who remembers any of the people in the picture. The group includes, front row, Pearl Lathy, Frank Lathey and Ed Romine; second row, Mrs. Mary Hull, Sally Romine and her children, Lecty Romine, Grandma Lathey, Mr. and Mrs. Westfall ; third row, Sarah and Riley Lalhey, Etta Romine, Nora, Charles and George Lathy and Rev. Wilson ; fourth row , Happy Wells, Sadie Petit, Mrs. Epley, and Mildred Young and daughter. BE SURE TO SHOP THE JONES BOYS THIS WEEK FOR COUNTY FAIR .BEEF BONANZA BUYS! Ir----------------------------------------~ SEND YOUR S~NTINEL CA~RIER TO KINGS ISLAND CONTESJ I 1 I I ~ CJ c::7 c=J· I Ii .i t=:7 c::J z::::::;r C:7 II c:J c::J c:::J t::::::J I I welcoming ........~..t.u.n.n. . ..-~....a. .~· I II Christening of SHADE - Relatives and fri ends gathered Aug. 6 lor the 48th reunion of the old Hayes YoWJg - Holliday School. A basket dinner was served with Charles D. Woode asking the blessing . The president, Hollie Hayes, opened the afternoon program by Only 2 per cent of the U.S. population is illiterate today, compared to 20 per c e n t about a century ago_ "Great .Grocery Giveaway" ENTER TODAY Reunion Is Held of Chilllcothe visited his sister, Mrs. Henry Roush on Monday and also visited Mr. Roush at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell celebrated the birthday of their grandson, Jerry ~olfe, August 3. Several neighbors and friends attende~. After he opened his gifts, Mrs. Powell served birthday cake and ice cream. Mrs, Lovey Sayre returned home alter a visit with her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Potter at Bryan . Mrs. Edna Hayman, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Crilt Bradford and Mrs. Esther Piper, left to visit with friends in New Marshfield. Mrs. Scott Wheeler and Mary Elizabeth of Sciotoville spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Philson, Erich and Sarah, are vacationing with Mrs . Philson's parents, Mr. and Mrs . Charley Rausch at Westfield, N. J. Misses Kim and Leslie Taylor of Gallipolis are guests of their grandparnets, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell and grandson, Jerry Wolfe, attended an Amish celebration at Berlin, Ohio, recently . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis and daughter, Sue Ann, of Lorain spent a recent weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. , Harry Curtis . Kenneth Swart of Akron spent some tiine with his mother, Mrs. James Swart. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Baker, Mr. and Mrs . Jack Sharpnack and family, Mrs. Kathryn Spires of Colwnbus were here at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharpnack to attend the fWJeral of Pete Wolle. FOODLINER, Middleport, Ohio 1 I Racine Social Events . You will reeelve a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution ro a problem . Write Polly In care of this newspaper. COURSE PASSED Debbie Woodyard passed the advanced beginner course in the recent Red Cross swimming program at the Middleport pool. Her name was WlintenUonally omitted from an earlier listing of students who passed courses . CLASS MEETS Mrs. Wayne Milhoan entertained tbe Willing Workers Class of the Enterprise United · Methodist Church Thursday night. She served homemade cookies and sherbet following devotipns and a brief business meeting to Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. Mabel Moore, Mrs. Beatrice Buck, Mrs. Mary Bowen, and Mrs. Acnes Dixon. · The MEIGS INN PH. 992·3629 POMEROY Bl HAVE SPOKESMEN in the Yellow Pages �3 _ The Daily Sentinel,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Aug. l4, tm Blue Stops Rampaging Chisox.,.-......~··g· By United Press International Vida Blue pitched the Oak· land A's back into first place in the American League West Sunday by halting their hottest competitor s-the Chicago White Sox- with a lour-hit shutout, J.D. More significant than merely upping his record to a non· descript 5-7 was the fact that Blue ~abled the A's to gain a split in the crucial four.game series with the Sox at a time Baseball Giant Weiss Is Claimed At Age 79 NEW YORK (UP!}- Hall of Famers Casey Stengel and Yo(ii Berra led the baseball woi'ld today in paying tribute to George Weiss, the architect of the New York Yankees' dynas· ty in the 19505 and the first president of the New York Mets. Weiss, a shy, retiring man who probably rated alongside Branch Rickey as a baseball organizer and innovator, died early Sunday morning at the age of 79 in a nursing home in Greenwich, Conn. He is survived by his widow, Hazel, who said tha t funeral arrangements are being handled by the Knapp and Son Funeral Home in Greenwich. "George's death is a tough thing on baseball," said Stengel in Glendale, Calif. "He was successful and great and capable in every way, shape and form. He wasn 1 a terrific mixer but George sure knew how to pick men. Why, you can 't stay in baseball that long by pulling players out of an icebox .'' Stengel, who had a checkered managerial career in the National League and drifted to the Pacific Coast League , was appointed manager of the Weiss -led Yankees in 19-19. The Weiss Stengel team turned in the remarkable feat of converting an old Yankee team into a young one while at the same time winning a record five consec utive world champion· ships. Before becoming general manager of the Yankees, Weiss had directed their highlyproductive farm system for almost 20 years and ~n responsible lor the steady · stream of stars which helped them retain their superiority over the years. Such stars as Joe DiMaggio, Mickey Mantle, Charlie Keller, ·Whitey Ford, Joe Page, Tonuny Henrich, Phil Rizzuto and literally hundreda of others were either bought by Weiss or developed in the farm system which he fashioned. when many observers were counting them out altogether after losing eight of their last len games. In baseball slang, they call that being "a stopper" and Blue, who may have at last regained the magic that last year buoyed the A's to their first title of any sorts since 1931, will conceivably be the difference again in this year's flag chase. "I'm not ready to call him our 'stopper' yet," said A's · manager Dick Williams after the game . " It was unquestionably a big win for us, but we've got three other 'stoppers' on • this team in (Catfish) Hunter, (Ken) Holtzman and (John ) Odom. Hitting, or lack of it, is what's caused this slump, not our pitching ." 11 Today s t Sport Parade "lottery" lineup that included light-hitting Ed Brinkman bat· ling cleanup in the opener, but two home runs by Ray Fosse and another by Graig Nettles earned Cleveland a split in the nightcap. Tiger manager Billy Martin drew his players' names out of a hat for the first game lineup and Brinkman drove in the tying run with a sixth inning oouble and then scored the winning run on Tony Taylor's single. The Yankees, on the basis of their oouble win, thus jumped ahead of the Tigers by one percentage point in second place of' the AL East. Once again it was tireless Sparky Lyle who bailed out wiMer Mel Stottlemyre for his 28th save in the opener, while back-to-back homers by Ron Blomberg and Bernie Allen provided the margin of victory in the second game. The Orioles clung to a l'h· game lead over the Yankees and Tigers as catcher Johnny Oates climaxed a four-run seventh inning rally over the Red Sox with a two-run oouble. Bobby Grieb added his loth h9mer of the season for the Orioles and rookie Don Baylor contributed three singles and a pair of RBI's. Rookie catcher Glenn Borg· mann ooubled home two runs to key Minnesota over California while Frank Howard's two-run homer plus five RBI's by Dick BUJings gave Texas its breeze over Kansas City. Only bright spot for the Roynls in that game was a triple play that came in the bottom of the third. Reds Win, Hall Upset ATLANTA (UP!) - The rest of the Cincinnati Reds players were chattering and laughing after their easy win over At· lanta Sunday, but starting pitcher Tom Hall was unhappy. He sat with his back to the dressing room, speaking in a low voice to sports writers. "Any pitcher would be upset if he had to come out of a game with only one more out before he could be a winner," he said. 1 wasn't tired." Hall had pitched 4 2-3 innings ;~r:;;;:;;.~~=:===:=======~;=:;=·======:::::::======::=:::=:=:=:=:::::=======:=:=====:=======:==================::=:::==~~~~~::==~·~=:<:=====~~: Sunday against Atlanta. The score was 6-4 for Cincinnati !::, .!!! and Atlanta had two runners on base when Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson took Hall out. ,l!f Cincinnati went on to pound the Braves 9-4. Because Hall By MILTON RICHMAN hadn't pitched live innings, the UPI Sports Editor minimum, reliever Pedro Bor· NEW ·YORK (UPI)-Naturally, everybody around Yankee bon got credit for the win. The fact that the Reds won so Stadium who knew him, was telling his favorite George Weiss easily added to Hall's gloom. story. "At the end of the season That's generally the way it is right after a man dies. Frank they look at my record," he Lane, the Milwaukee Brewers' general manager, knew Weiss nearly half a century and their paths frequently crossed during said. ''Any more \ictories I can get can help me at the end of the time Weiss bossed both the New York Yankees and Mets. "You must've !'(lade a number of deals with him," someone the year (at contract time). "Why wouldn't I he upset ''li<\~. l,p: !J!lle.,, P-l1Jbably the most act)v~ tr"!!er .In l\ll baseball fllsrory-dhd who \Vasherewith his cluli.Sunday to conclude a four· game series with the Yanks. · "No," contradicted Frank Lane. "!never made a single deal with Weiss . He was too smart for me." Comldered Smart Down through the years, many other people said essentially the same thing about George Weiss, who died early Sunday morning in a Greenwich, Conn., nursing home at the age of 79. Nobody ever said George Weiss was backward or dumb. Some said he was cold and aloof, but they were mostly those who didn't CINCINNATI ( UPI) know him. '!hose who did, those who knew the real George Weiss, Second-year quarterback the one after working hours, claim he was one of the most con- Kenny Ande,s on play· siderate men who ever walked in shoe leather. ed three quarters against That consideration never extended to any rival club he might the Detroit Lions Sathe trying to trade wfth, however. urday night and engineered a ''!remember one deal where he and I once came close, if you 28-20 win for the Cincinnati could call it close," recalled Frank Lane. "I was with the White Bengals, but Coach Paul Sox at the time and we had a pitcher he liked, Billy Pierce. I don't Brown still hasn't decided who blame Weiss. We liked him a whole lot, too. As a matter of fact, will start the season opener next month. for a time there he was pretty' much our entire pitching staff. "We're still p!ayin~ both of "Anyway," Lane went on, "he asked me about Pierce and I them, " Brown commented told him he could have him, but we needed a first baseman, a when asked if An· second baseman and an outfielder, and we'd take Joe Collins, Jerry Coleman and Hank Bauer in return. Two days later, Weiss derson had the startcalled me back and said, okay, he'd make the deaL He said he'd ing assignment sewn up The exhibition win here evengive me a first baseman and outfielder they had with their ed the Bengals' record at J.J. Kansas City farm club and a second baseman they had in their They play their third exhibition organization by the name of Frank Verdi. game at Riverfront Stadium "! told him, George, I'm talking about the American League, against the American Football not the America n Association. He said to me, well, you asked for Conference champion Miami a first baseman, second baseman and outfielder, didn't you'" Dolphins Saturday. BuUt Yankee Dynasty " Kenny played very. well," More than any other individual perhaps, George Weiss was Brown said. "We had no speresponsible for the Yankee ctynasty which emerged in the 50s. cific plan on how long he It was he who took a chance when nobody else would and would play , but we wanted him okayed the Yankees' purchase of Joe DiMaggio. All the other to come back to see how he cl ubs shied off because of DiMaggio's knee. But Weiss, calling would react alter we were he· the shots for the Yankees, felt Joe D. was worth a chance. hind at the half." Similarly, it was Weiss who brought Casey Stengel to the Anderson opened the Bengal Yankees from Oakland when everyone else wrote Stengel off as scoring on the first series of "garrulous old clown ," and it was Weiss, too, who succeeded in plays in the game, hitting wide bringing Casey to the Mets after he had gone there. receiver Chip Meyers with a "He was a fair man and an absolute stickler for detail, " says five-yard touchdown pass to Jim Thomson, the Mets' vice president who also worked for climax a 76-yard drove. Weiss with the Yankees. "Some people said he was cold , and I'm sure he could be, but I never saw that side of him," offers Arthur Richman, the Mets' promotion director . "He certainly was the kindest , most gracious man I ever worked for." Bob Fishel, th e Yankees' vice president and public relations man , is in substantial agreement. ''TI1e list of wonderful things he did for people that nobody will INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) ever hear about could fill a book," says Fishel. --Chris Evert, a teenage tennis Rizzuto Release sensation, and Bob Hewitt, a Yet, when he felt he had to , George Weiss handed a 16-year 12-year-old South African who man with the Yankees his unconditional release on Old Timers may be too old for worl<klass day, of all days. The veteran's name was Phil Rizzuto, and Weiss competition, are the queen and ca ught the devil for his "callousness." king of the 1972 National Clay It bothered him so,_much, that one year later, he cut loose Court championships. eight-year man Ed Lopat. Yup, you guessed it, on Old '1'imer's Both won their titles Sunday Day again. · with relative ease after strugWeiss didn't do it to he vindictive. He simply felt Rizzuto was gling through an opening set. Miss Evert of Fort Lauderthrough, which he was, and the time had come to let go Lopat. The fact both events took place on a sentimental occasion didn 't dale, Fla., down at one point:;. 0, rallied to crush Australian ertter Into what he felt he had to do. Fittingly, in January of 1971, George Weiss was voted into Evonne Goolagong, 7-6, 6-1. Hewitt, a transplanted AusBaseball's Hall of Fame up in Cooperstown. tralian, outlasted Jimmy Con· "We're In ! We're in!" he said excitedly over the phone to his nors, the 19-year-old former devoted wife, Hazel. NCAA Champion from "In what?" she asked him . "More trouble?" BeeleviUe, Ill., 7-jj, 6-1, 6-2. George Weiss was inducted into the Hall of Fame that July but could not attend the ceremony because of a stroke. he had sufHewitt, who pocketed a fered in May. check for $8,000, needed just Being voted into Cooperstown was the greatest thrill of his life ; being Wlable to be on hand for the induction was his deepest one hour, 39 minutes for the straight set triumph . dlaa'rlntment. ~ ri Maybe so, but you can't cool :a hot club off any quicker than by shutting them out and White Sox' manager Chuck TaMer placed all the credit on Blue for the A's displacing his club in first place. In other American League games Sunday, the New York Yankees swept a doubleheader from Milwaukee, 5-3, 5-4; Baltimore belted Boston, 11-2; Detroit nipped Cleveland, 3-2, before losing the second game 9-2; Minnesota edged California, 4·3, and Texas pounded Kansas City, 13-4. A first inning run-producing single by Mike Epstein and solo homers by Dave Duncan in the sixth and Bert Campaneris in the seventh accounted lor all the A's runs in the game. Detroit broke out of its hit· ting famine temporarily with a I when I didn't get the victory' eight batters and allowing two They look at the wins you get, hits. and the saves. I didn't get The only bright spot for At· either one." lanta was a smash over the left Anderson was smiling and field fence by Henry Aaron, the happy by his locker, enjoying the win after two consecutive losses to Atlanta, 6-2 Saturday and 6-5 Friday ni~ht. A reporter asked Anderson if Hall was tired. "! thought he was," he said. "! have to say, though, Tommy didn't think he was ." Anderson's decision looked brilliant later. Borbon stopped the Braves on only one hit, a ninth inning single by Mike By United Press Inlernatlooal Lum. Roger Staubach'sright shoulBorbon, a native of Domini· der separated Saturday night, can Republic, shrugged when an injury that may hurt the asked what he was using to Dallas Cowboys' chance to stop Atlanta. becomeworld.thampiom;lagain. "I feel good, " he said seious- The 197-pound Staubach, last ly. " I used fastball , sinker, year's Most Valuable Player in the National Football League , slider. They all worked. " Denny McLain was side- suffered the injury in the tracked early. He gave up lour second quarter when tackled by runs on three hits and two 235-pound Marlin McKeever walks in I 1·3 innings . His re- after a nine-yard gain . Physicians at Baylor Hospital . placement, Mike McQueen, had just as much trouble, in Dallas performed surgery on allowing two runs but walking Staubach Sunday and termed 'the pri:Jcedure ''real good." Nonetheless, the former He is· man Trophy winner from Navy may miss as many as 12 weeks of the regular season . Dallas won the game 27·13 as Craig Morton, who lost the star tin g quarterback role to Staubach last year, coinpleted eight of nine passes and tossed "Chip made a good move touchdown strikes of lour yards and read it well," Anderson to Mike Ditka, two yards to said . It was one of live catch· Walt Garrison and 27 yards to es Meyers made during the Bub Hayes. game. The win was the 13th straight Fullback Jess Phillips ran for Dallas in regular and lor two touchdowns, capping a exhibition season play . 66-yard drive in lhe second In other Saturday night quarter with a one-yard dive games, Green Bay edged inlo the end zone. He scored Miami, 14·13; Kansas City again in the third period on a defeated St. Louis, 24-14 ; three-yard run after rookie de- Cincinnati toppled Detroit, 28fensive back Tonuny Casanova 20 ; Minnesota downed San returned a punt 58 yards. Diego, 24·13; Philadelphia outCasanova ran back a punt lasted New England, 29-20; return last weekend 52 yards Pittsburgh trounced the New for a touchdown against Green York Jets, 22-.1, and Buffalo Bay . outscored New Orleans, 24-21. "He 'sa winner,'' Brown said . San Francisco overcame "Every time he goes back for Cleveland, 20-13, on Sunday as a punt he thinks he can go all John Brodie, one day short of the way." his 37th birthday, completed 16 The Lions scored all their of 26 passes for 167 yards, points in the second quarter including a 37-yard TD toss to when quarterback Greg Landry Gene Washington in the second threw a 69-yard scoring pass to quarter. Ron Jessie, and running back Oakland and Baltimore clash Bill Triplett plunged one yard tonight in a night game at for a touchdown . Kicker Errol Oakland . Mann booted field goals of 40 Scott Hunter of the Packers and 20 yards for the rest of the threw scoring tosses of 79 and points. 10 yards to Dave Davis and a Jessie was home free when high snap from center on a Bengal cornerback Lemar Par- conversion attempt with 1:55 rish jumped Into the air trying remaining in the game preventfor an interception and missed. ed the Dolphins from gaining a Parrish said he mistimed his tie before a sell-out crowd of leap, "that was the whole 75,372 Orange Bowl fans. thing, " but Brown said "in fairA crowd of 78,190 spectators ness to him, he 's had a sprain- gathered for the dedication ed ankle and has only worked Dallas Ace Is Injured Bengals Top Lions 28-20 Even And Hewitt Cop Courl Titles 24th homer of the season for Aaron and the 663rd of his career. The Reds and Braves con· elude their series tonight. The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER~ . TANNEHI~L. WESTCHESTER RESULTS HARRISON, N. Y. IUPI) Final round scores In the Westchester Golf Classic: Jack Nicklaus 65-67·70-68-270. Jim Colbert, 70-68-70·65 - 273 Dwight Nevil, 66·6l·7J.71 275 Homer Btancas. 71 ·68-72-65 276 George Archer, 69-70-10·68 277 DeWitt Weaver, 64-73-72-68 - 177 Gay Brewer, 69-69·69-72 - 278 Charley Sifford, 68·70·70·70 278 Bob Rosburg , 69·71 -71 .68 279 Tommy Aaron, 71 ·68-71·69 219 Chi Chi Rodriguez, 71-68·71 ·69 - 279 Doug Sanders. 69-11 ·14-66 280 Ken Still, 71 ·68·74-67 - 280 Bruce Devlin 1 67-68·15·70 - 280 Deane Beman, 71 ·68·76·66 281 Mac Mclendon, 69.11 -72-69 281. Jim Wlechers, 72-68-72-69 281 SKYLINE LANES RECENTLY MODERNIZED, STREAMLANE 21 Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor Publi~he d d& i ty BY AMF. eHept Saturday by The Oh to Valley Publi Sh i ng Court St ., Company , 4.5769. Bus iness Ofl tce Phone 992 ·2156. Edif0r 1e t Phone 992 · Second class postaoe pa id at Pomeroy. Ohio . National advertis i ng representati\le Botflnelli . OPENINGS IN WINTER LEAGUES. Gallagher . tnc .. 12 East 42nd St ., New York City , New York. . Subscription rates : De . l i vered by carr ier wl'terl!' ava ilable so cents per week ; By Motor Route whe r e carr ier serv ice not available : One month 11. 75 By ma il in Ohio &nd W. Va .. One year Sl-4 .00. Six months S7 .2S . Three months S.4.SO . Subscription pr ice includes Sunday Times · S!nfineL Women~s Houston at Montreal Atlanta at New York Cinci at Phil Pitt at L.A. St. Lou at San Diego Chicago at ,San Fran s member teams, men's S member teams, men's 3member teams, mixed leagues and also ladies' morning and ·afternoon · leagues. For Information Call 446-3362 or 4463390. . . ._ .. ->~). ~.l~})::_<f ; ~ .,.'- ' ll\l .,.,. :.: _J'l ;_' il~i f:l '\ \,,1\, [I'\ ,..._ .) ._....,..;1. ...... @ 1m ~, Nf A, lot , Ul -•t ~ S h ! OU. SGT.' BLOrr'I;.R, tr W/JG A rcN f'JFIV-SC\II:N LAW ENFORCEMENT 111AI GAN66'TER WENI 1V JAIL, IT COUL.DN 1T OFFICE!<$ ARE OUT OF PAV IAARTHA'$ PHONE BtL.LS . Sunday's Results New YorkS Mltwau3 ,1st. New York 5 Mltwau ~,2nd . Oakland 3 Chicago o Detroit J Cleve 2 ,1st. Cleve 9 Detroit 2 ,2nd . Batte 8 Boston 2 Mlnn 4 Calif 3 Texas 13 K.C. 4 Today's Probable Pitchers I All Times EDT) New York (Kline 13-4) at K.C. (Oat Canton S·4L 8:30 p.m. Oakland (Holtzman 14-9 ) at Balle !Pa lmer 15-S ), 7:30p.m. Tuesday's Games New York at K.C. Boston at Texas Mltwau at Chicago WORK! HE HAD BEEN FOLLOWEt;> ElY' POLICE, FB!, CIA, SECRET SERVICE 1 ~AiE I'OUCE, SHERIFF's OFFICE liND 1HR£E PRIVA'll:: DE1ECTJVEG... YOJ Kt-OIIi,SA!a'£ ... You RE=Au..Y HAVE To L..CXJK. UP 1b A bUY (..licE bE:Of<be fi:Mt'6 . THAT. WASHINbTON .. ! STANP Minn at Detroit Calif at Cleve Carlton Notches 14th Win In Row ByUnltedPressloternatlonal Steve Carlton recorded his 14th victory irj a row Sunday when he hurled a three-hitter to spark the Philadelphia Phillies to a 2-1 victory over the Montreal Expos In the first game of a doubleheader. The triumph was the 19th against only six losses for the 27-year-<lld lelthander, who has not lost since May 30. Carlton, who has won almost half of the Phillies' 41 victories this year, set a club record for most strikeouts during a season by fanning eight. That brought his total for the year to a major league leading 240, which Is three more than Chris Short registered for the Phillies in 1965. Carlton has been virtually unhittable over the last three weeks. In his last six starts he has allowed only 25 hils and two runs, only one of which was earned . That earned run came in the fourth inning Sunday when Bob Bailey hit his 13th homer of the year. The Phillies ended up losing the nigh~ap, S-3, as rookie Bator Moore and Mike Marshall combined on a four-hitter . In other NLaction, Cincinnati routed Atlanta 9-4; San Francisco edged Houston , 4-3; Los Angeles topped San Diego, 5-3; Chicago beat New York, 7-4 and St. Louis blanked Pittsburgh, Z. 0, in the first game of a doubleheader then lost the nightcap, 7-5. Pete Rose, Bobby Tolan and Darrell Chaney each collected a pair of hits as the Reds clobbered Denny McLain WINNIE WlNKLE t--....:.------- WILDA NEW WING:! cares about RDOUY lids i"""u< empty and polluted Jakee, and tnllh litterine our About plaotund dying in our ror.ta. animals too. Who cua? Woodsy Owl, the Nation'• new for a 'clean environment And so ehould 11~:~~:~~ lr1 thefillht apirlat h UHCLE IIIEHDELL SAYS THAT tiAWRE'S GOT A WAY 0 ' EI'I'MIH' UP 0t1 TH!rt:lS ... LIKE CUlllHQ THAT CROOK, B. SMIRCH - - - - -- - - -- - -- - - - - OOWH T' SIZE .. .. I I I I American Nallonal Red Cra11 Flood Reller W11hlngton, D.C. 20006 (or your local chapter) wood 17. Vacation nextra" 18.Grow highstrung ZO. Surety Zl.Addup %2. Brunt 23. Dull finish Z5. Stratum Z6. Remains Lti!UTeNAil!T CALABOZO AN~ A lilT OFQD!IIF!Dl\ T1ll! ltiT-AHPI!iJN YICTIM'~ ~IT Name (4wds.) 4. AngloSaxon king 5.Nut for pralines 6. Uncom. mon 7. Suffix denoting origin 8. Postelection oration (2 wds.) 9. Heighten 12. Neuter or natural I: I: li 1:i 1·1 I 1;. Q ··I•: I •••••••••••,il.: Zip co ntrib uted lor the Public good In c:ooperaUon with the Adverl!sl no Council and the lnternlt lonat Nevnpaper AdvcrU!In_g Exlt(ut •.~e s . • t ll!.l.'&::=- t) ± Ir I ] ·E~!n1 tJ I I f () b 1 I ) I LAJ'IT 16. Measures out 19. Ooewho wrles ZO. Marina sights ZZ. Speculative venture 23. Author of 11 TheDeer Park" :U. Rendered certain 29. Warbucks of the comics 30 SINUGE 31. Pronunci· 1 a.tlon ~=J~otie or g. 37. Pl1ylog marble tZAMONA J ·I ~....:-·MI....;.;•-=-=·-It I I I '..~... ~~ "j Swtunlw~ J..W..• ctiAfT ruDOI rrucco ·=· .,_.,,. . .,., .IOCUY AMwtn Oneo 0111 ll'o - f - - A 11CU1' WERE'51liE FIERCE PIRA'Il: ·STANDIN~ play U.lllandlo the lledlt. ON lJ.IE DECK OF IUS SHIP,, (abbr.) 14. Samuel's mentor SS. Gnawed 17. Divulge Smith 4LExcla· mation of delight DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: b AXYDLBAAXK LONGFELLOW E DZYH, EHL ZR YlotUIR RY KT WYl E ,PEH,-UTYFUT WYFLQGT Satw..,'a Crl:tw.lllle: GOD GIVES US OUR RELATIVES: THAXI: GOD WE CAN CH00811: OU. raDNDS.-1:, W .'IITIVII'n1tn I! I I I I l (A I·: .Addreu Ad~ertising I URl!GA maxim I& Delay st. Sour 0. Headfear for AI . flood rellelln lhe amount al $ UMCnmble these four Jumbltt, one letter to each IQu.tre, to form raur ardlnarr worda, u. Schlsial ~HIS TEMPI!R WHfN 1 .,..,.., .JJ&dtbrn®f'-'!=~~=. DOWN I. Worth Z. Turkish city 3. Election day 1....--------'. Z7."-ln the bag" za. River to tbeElbe za. Tyrant JtA\JU&nN ·; I want to help. Here 11 my contribution toward ~ ACROSS 1. Biblical travelers 5.Show beyond doubt 10. British statesman 11. Tubby's preoccu· pation 13. Get pref· erential treatment 14. Nativity scene 15. Daughter of Cadmus 16. West of Holly- ••••••••••••• +I I I I'AMILY I~ 100 EXHAlJSTffJ iO EAT! ~--nr-'11 "!HE OIERCRONDeP CEU8 ,WARDEN t WEDQ(f'WM: FCNO.STO . It's been some year for lloods. The first big flood, in Rapid City, S.D., washed away just about all our disaster funds. Then came Agnes-the storm that killed hundreds. And left hundreds of thousands suffering. The American Red Cross is spending well over ten million dollars to help pick up the pieces. And people like you are the only people we have to turn to. Won't you help-and soon? Even a little bit means a lot! ·1 LOOKS . LIKE MIS~ WINKLES l!liT WHAl' A~ The Red Cross needs some long green from you. 1 111 Pomeroy , Otlio, lll1 . National League East w. I. Pel. g.b. 68 40 .630 Pill 51 49 .538 10 New York 58 52 .527 11 Chicago 52 55 .4116 15 1h St. Lou 49 58 .4.58 18 1h Montreal 41 67 .380 27 Phil Welt w. I. pet. a:b. Cincl 65 42 .607 .Houston 61 49 .555 5'h L.A. 57 50 .533 8 . Atlanta 51 60 .459 16 San Fran 49 62 .441 18 San Diego 42 66 .389 23 11> Sunday's Results Phil 2 Montreal! , lsi. Montreal 8 Phil 3 ,2nd . St. Lou 2 Pitt 0 ,lsi. l'itt 1 St. Lous ,2nd . Chicago 7 New York 4 San Fran 4 Houston 3 · Cincl 9 Atlanta 4 L.A. s San Diego 3 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) Cinci (Billingham 7-10) at Atlanta (Stone 4-8), 8:05p .m. San Fran (Reberger 3·1) at Houston (Roberts 9·51. 8:30 p.m. Tuesday's Games game at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. to watch cornerback Jim Marsalis intercept three Cardinal passes that led to two touchdowns and rookie Larry Marshall take a punt return 75 yards as the Chiefs scored all their points in the second quarter. Fullback Jess Phillips scored, on two short plunges •nd quarterback Ken Anderson hit wide receiver Chip Meyers with a live-yard touchdown pass in the Bengals' first series of the game. The Uons cohc~ntrated their scoring output in the second quarter with quarterback Greg Landry throwing a 69-yard scoring pass to Ron Jessie and running back Bill Triplett plunging over from a yard out. QuarterbackFranTarkenton, returning to Minnesota after a five-year absence, completed scoring passes to John Hender· son and John Beasley after Clinton Jones returned the opening kickoff 99 yards for a touchdown . Mike Garrett and John Hadl scored on short runs r--for the Chargers. First-round draft choice John Reaves led the Eagles' attack with touchdown passes of 23 and 27 yards to flanker Harold Jackson. a week. " The Bengals return to work at their Wilmington College camp on WeQt1esday. · :.: 1>1 American league E.ut w. I. pel. p.b. Ball 60 119 :5so 58 so .537 l'h New York 59 51 .536 llf• Detroit 54 53 .505 5 Boston 51 58 .468 9 Cleve 43 67 .391 17 1h Mllwau WPd w. t pet. g.b .. Oakland 64 46 :5s2 • 62 A6 .574 1 Chicago 56 so .528 6 Mlnne 51 56 .471 ll'h K.C. 49 60 .450 14 Calif 44 65 .404 19 Texas t. HIS FAilllFIIL PARM" FLIES TOWAAD HW.lO PEKQ.I ON Hl5 ~ru..tlfR. �3 _ The Daily Sentinel,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Aug. l4, tm Blue Stops Rampaging Chisox.,.-......~··g· By United Press International Vida Blue pitched the Oak· land A's back into first place in the American League West Sunday by halting their hottest competitor s-the Chicago White Sox- with a lour-hit shutout, J.D. More significant than merely upping his record to a non· descript 5-7 was the fact that Blue ~abled the A's to gain a split in the crucial four.game series with the Sox at a time Baseball Giant Weiss Is Claimed At Age 79 NEW YORK (UP!}- Hall of Famers Casey Stengel and Yo(ii Berra led the baseball woi'ld today in paying tribute to George Weiss, the architect of the New York Yankees' dynas· ty in the 19505 and the first president of the New York Mets. Weiss, a shy, retiring man who probably rated alongside Branch Rickey as a baseball organizer and innovator, died early Sunday morning at the age of 79 in a nursing home in Greenwich, Conn. He is survived by his widow, Hazel, who said tha t funeral arrangements are being handled by the Knapp and Son Funeral Home in Greenwich. "George's death is a tough thing on baseball," said Stengel in Glendale, Calif. "He was successful and great and capable in every way, shape and form. He wasn 1 a terrific mixer but George sure knew how to pick men. Why, you can 't stay in baseball that long by pulling players out of an icebox .'' Stengel, who had a checkered managerial career in the National League and drifted to the Pacific Coast League , was appointed manager of the Weiss -led Yankees in 19-19. The Weiss Stengel team turned in the remarkable feat of converting an old Yankee team into a young one while at the same time winning a record five consec utive world champion· ships. Before becoming general manager of the Yankees, Weiss had directed their highlyproductive farm system for almost 20 years and ~n responsible lor the steady · stream of stars which helped them retain their superiority over the years. Such stars as Joe DiMaggio, Mickey Mantle, Charlie Keller, ·Whitey Ford, Joe Page, Tonuny Henrich, Phil Rizzuto and literally hundreda of others were either bought by Weiss or developed in the farm system which he fashioned. when many observers were counting them out altogether after losing eight of their last len games. In baseball slang, they call that being "a stopper" and Blue, who may have at last regained the magic that last year buoyed the A's to their first title of any sorts since 1931, will conceivably be the difference again in this year's flag chase. "I'm not ready to call him our 'stopper' yet," said A's · manager Dick Williams after the game . " It was unquestionably a big win for us, but we've got three other 'stoppers' on • this team in (Catfish) Hunter, (Ken) Holtzman and (John ) Odom. Hitting, or lack of it, is what's caused this slump, not our pitching ." 11 Today s t Sport Parade "lottery" lineup that included light-hitting Ed Brinkman bat· ling cleanup in the opener, but two home runs by Ray Fosse and another by Graig Nettles earned Cleveland a split in the nightcap. Tiger manager Billy Martin drew his players' names out of a hat for the first game lineup and Brinkman drove in the tying run with a sixth inning oouble and then scored the winning run on Tony Taylor's single. The Yankees, on the basis of their oouble win, thus jumped ahead of the Tigers by one percentage point in second place of' the AL East. Once again it was tireless Sparky Lyle who bailed out wiMer Mel Stottlemyre for his 28th save in the opener, while back-to-back homers by Ron Blomberg and Bernie Allen provided the margin of victory in the second game. The Orioles clung to a l'h· game lead over the Yankees and Tigers as catcher Johnny Oates climaxed a four-run seventh inning rally over the Red Sox with a two-run oouble. Bobby Grieb added his loth h9mer of the season for the Orioles and rookie Don Baylor contributed three singles and a pair of RBI's. Rookie catcher Glenn Borg· mann ooubled home two runs to key Minnesota over California while Frank Howard's two-run homer plus five RBI's by Dick BUJings gave Texas its breeze over Kansas City. Only bright spot for the Roynls in that game was a triple play that came in the bottom of the third. Reds Win, Hall Upset ATLANTA (UP!) - The rest of the Cincinnati Reds players were chattering and laughing after their easy win over At· lanta Sunday, but starting pitcher Tom Hall was unhappy. He sat with his back to the dressing room, speaking in a low voice to sports writers. "Any pitcher would be upset if he had to come out of a game with only one more out before he could be a winner," he said. 1 wasn't tired." Hall had pitched 4 2-3 innings ;~r:;;;:;;.~~=:===:=======~;=:;=·======:::::::======::=:::=:=:=:=:::::=======:=:=====:=======:==================::=:::==~~~~~::==~·~=:<:=====~~: Sunday against Atlanta. The score was 6-4 for Cincinnati !::, .!!! and Atlanta had two runners on base when Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson took Hall out. ,l!f Cincinnati went on to pound the Braves 9-4. Because Hall By MILTON RICHMAN hadn't pitched live innings, the UPI Sports Editor minimum, reliever Pedro Bor· NEW ·YORK (UPI)-Naturally, everybody around Yankee bon got credit for the win. The fact that the Reds won so Stadium who knew him, was telling his favorite George Weiss easily added to Hall's gloom. story. "At the end of the season That's generally the way it is right after a man dies. Frank they look at my record," he Lane, the Milwaukee Brewers' general manager, knew Weiss nearly half a century and their paths frequently crossed during said. ''Any more \ictories I can get can help me at the end of the time Weiss bossed both the New York Yankees and Mets. "You must've !'(lade a number of deals with him," someone the year (at contract time). "Why wouldn't I he upset ''li<\~. l,p: !J!lle.,, P-l1Jbably the most act)v~ tr"!!er .In l\ll baseball fllsrory-dhd who \Vasherewith his cluli.Sunday to conclude a four· game series with the Yanks. · "No," contradicted Frank Lane. "!never made a single deal with Weiss . He was too smart for me." Comldered Smart Down through the years, many other people said essentially the same thing about George Weiss, who died early Sunday morning in a Greenwich, Conn., nursing home at the age of 79. Nobody ever said George Weiss was backward or dumb. Some said he was cold and aloof, but they were mostly those who didn't CINCINNATI ( UPI) know him. '!hose who did, those who knew the real George Weiss, Second-year quarterback the one after working hours, claim he was one of the most con- Kenny Ande,s on play· siderate men who ever walked in shoe leather. ed three quarters against That consideration never extended to any rival club he might the Detroit Lions Sathe trying to trade wfth, however. urday night and engineered a ''!remember one deal where he and I once came close, if you 28-20 win for the Cincinnati could call it close," recalled Frank Lane. "I was with the White Bengals, but Coach Paul Sox at the time and we had a pitcher he liked, Billy Pierce. I don't Brown still hasn't decided who blame Weiss. We liked him a whole lot, too. As a matter of fact, will start the season opener next month. for a time there he was pretty' much our entire pitching staff. "We're still p!ayin~ both of "Anyway," Lane went on, "he asked me about Pierce and I them, " Brown commented told him he could have him, but we needed a first baseman, a when asked if An· second baseman and an outfielder, and we'd take Joe Collins, Jerry Coleman and Hank Bauer in return. Two days later, Weiss derson had the startcalled me back and said, okay, he'd make the deaL He said he'd ing assignment sewn up The exhibition win here evengive me a first baseman and outfielder they had with their ed the Bengals' record at J.J. Kansas City farm club and a second baseman they had in their They play their third exhibition organization by the name of Frank Verdi. game at Riverfront Stadium "! told him, George, I'm talking about the American League, against the American Football not the America n Association. He said to me, well, you asked for Conference champion Miami a first baseman, second baseman and outfielder, didn't you'" Dolphins Saturday. BuUt Yankee Dynasty " Kenny played very. well," More than any other individual perhaps, George Weiss was Brown said. "We had no speresponsible for the Yankee ctynasty which emerged in the 50s. cific plan on how long he It was he who took a chance when nobody else would and would play , but we wanted him okayed the Yankees' purchase of Joe DiMaggio. All the other to come back to see how he cl ubs shied off because of DiMaggio's knee. But Weiss, calling would react alter we were he· the shots for the Yankees, felt Joe D. was worth a chance. hind at the half." Similarly, it was Weiss who brought Casey Stengel to the Anderson opened the Bengal Yankees from Oakland when everyone else wrote Stengel off as scoring on the first series of "garrulous old clown ," and it was Weiss, too, who succeeded in plays in the game, hitting wide bringing Casey to the Mets after he had gone there. receiver Chip Meyers with a "He was a fair man and an absolute stickler for detail, " says five-yard touchdown pass to Jim Thomson, the Mets' vice president who also worked for climax a 76-yard drove. Weiss with the Yankees. "Some people said he was cold , and I'm sure he could be, but I never saw that side of him," offers Arthur Richman, the Mets' promotion director . "He certainly was the kindest , most gracious man I ever worked for." Bob Fishel, th e Yankees' vice president and public relations man , is in substantial agreement. ''TI1e list of wonderful things he did for people that nobody will INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) ever hear about could fill a book," says Fishel. --Chris Evert, a teenage tennis Rizzuto Release sensation, and Bob Hewitt, a Yet, when he felt he had to , George Weiss handed a 16-year 12-year-old South African who man with the Yankees his unconditional release on Old Timers may be too old for worl<klass day, of all days. The veteran's name was Phil Rizzuto, and Weiss competition, are the queen and ca ught the devil for his "callousness." king of the 1972 National Clay It bothered him so,_much, that one year later, he cut loose Court championships. eight-year man Ed Lopat. Yup, you guessed it, on Old '1'imer's Both won their titles Sunday Day again. · with relative ease after strugWeiss didn't do it to he vindictive. He simply felt Rizzuto was gling through an opening set. Miss Evert of Fort Lauderthrough, which he was, and the time had come to let go Lopat. The fact both events took place on a sentimental occasion didn 't dale, Fla., down at one point:;. 0, rallied to crush Australian ertter Into what he felt he had to do. Fittingly, in January of 1971, George Weiss was voted into Evonne Goolagong, 7-6, 6-1. Hewitt, a transplanted AusBaseball's Hall of Fame up in Cooperstown. tralian, outlasted Jimmy Con· "We're In ! We're in!" he said excitedly over the phone to his nors, the 19-year-old former devoted wife, Hazel. NCAA Champion from "In what?" she asked him . "More trouble?" BeeleviUe, Ill., 7-jj, 6-1, 6-2. George Weiss was inducted into the Hall of Fame that July but could not attend the ceremony because of a stroke. he had sufHewitt, who pocketed a fered in May. check for $8,000, needed just Being voted into Cooperstown was the greatest thrill of his life ; being Wlable to be on hand for the induction was his deepest one hour, 39 minutes for the straight set triumph . dlaa'rlntment. ~ ri Maybe so, but you can't cool :a hot club off any quicker than by shutting them out and White Sox' manager Chuck TaMer placed all the credit on Blue for the A's displacing his club in first place. In other American League games Sunday, the New York Yankees swept a doubleheader from Milwaukee, 5-3, 5-4; Baltimore belted Boston, 11-2; Detroit nipped Cleveland, 3-2, before losing the second game 9-2; Minnesota edged California, 4·3, and Texas pounded Kansas City, 13-4. A first inning run-producing single by Mike Epstein and solo homers by Dave Duncan in the sixth and Bert Campaneris in the seventh accounted lor all the A's runs in the game. Detroit broke out of its hit· ting famine temporarily with a I when I didn't get the victory' eight batters and allowing two They look at the wins you get, hits. and the saves. I didn't get The only bright spot for At· either one." lanta was a smash over the left Anderson was smiling and field fence by Henry Aaron, the happy by his locker, enjoying the win after two consecutive losses to Atlanta, 6-2 Saturday and 6-5 Friday ni~ht. A reporter asked Anderson if Hall was tired. "! thought he was," he said. "! have to say, though, Tommy didn't think he was ." Anderson's decision looked brilliant later. Borbon stopped the Braves on only one hit, a ninth inning single by Mike By United Press Inlernatlooal Lum. Roger Staubach'sright shoulBorbon, a native of Domini· der separated Saturday night, can Republic, shrugged when an injury that may hurt the asked what he was using to Dallas Cowboys' chance to stop Atlanta. becomeworld.thampiom;lagain. "I feel good, " he said seious- The 197-pound Staubach, last ly. " I used fastball , sinker, year's Most Valuable Player in the National Football League , slider. They all worked. " Denny McLain was side- suffered the injury in the tracked early. He gave up lour second quarter when tackled by runs on three hits and two 235-pound Marlin McKeever walks in I 1·3 innings . His re- after a nine-yard gain . Physicians at Baylor Hospital . placement, Mike McQueen, had just as much trouble, in Dallas performed surgery on allowing two runs but walking Staubach Sunday and termed 'the pri:Jcedure ''real good." Nonetheless, the former He is· man Trophy winner from Navy may miss as many as 12 weeks of the regular season . Dallas won the game 27·13 as Craig Morton, who lost the star tin g quarterback role to Staubach last year, coinpleted eight of nine passes and tossed "Chip made a good move touchdown strikes of lour yards and read it well," Anderson to Mike Ditka, two yards to said . It was one of live catch· Walt Garrison and 27 yards to es Meyers made during the Bub Hayes. game. The win was the 13th straight Fullback Jess Phillips ran for Dallas in regular and lor two touchdowns, capping a exhibition season play . 66-yard drive in lhe second In other Saturday night quarter with a one-yard dive games, Green Bay edged inlo the end zone. He scored Miami, 14·13; Kansas City again in the third period on a defeated St. Louis, 24-14 ; three-yard run after rookie de- Cincinnati toppled Detroit, 28fensive back Tonuny Casanova 20 ; Minnesota downed San returned a punt 58 yards. Diego, 24·13; Philadelphia outCasanova ran back a punt lasted New England, 29-20; return last weekend 52 yards Pittsburgh trounced the New for a touchdown against Green York Jets, 22-.1, and Buffalo Bay . outscored New Orleans, 24-21. "He 'sa winner,'' Brown said . San Francisco overcame "Every time he goes back for Cleveland, 20-13, on Sunday as a punt he thinks he can go all John Brodie, one day short of the way." his 37th birthday, completed 16 The Lions scored all their of 26 passes for 167 yards, points in the second quarter including a 37-yard TD toss to when quarterback Greg Landry Gene Washington in the second threw a 69-yard scoring pass to quarter. Ron Jessie, and running back Oakland and Baltimore clash Bill Triplett plunged one yard tonight in a night game at for a touchdown . Kicker Errol Oakland . Mann booted field goals of 40 Scott Hunter of the Packers and 20 yards for the rest of the threw scoring tosses of 79 and points. 10 yards to Dave Davis and a Jessie was home free when high snap from center on a Bengal cornerback Lemar Par- conversion attempt with 1:55 rish jumped Into the air trying remaining in the game preventfor an interception and missed. ed the Dolphins from gaining a Parrish said he mistimed his tie before a sell-out crowd of leap, "that was the whole 75,372 Orange Bowl fans. thing, " but Brown said "in fairA crowd of 78,190 spectators ness to him, he 's had a sprain- gathered for the dedication ed ankle and has only worked Dallas Ace Is Injured Bengals Top Lions 28-20 Even And Hewitt Cop Courl Titles 24th homer of the season for Aaron and the 663rd of his career. The Reds and Braves con· elude their series tonight. The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER~ . TANNEHI~L. WESTCHESTER RESULTS HARRISON, N. Y. IUPI) Final round scores In the Westchester Golf Classic: Jack Nicklaus 65-67·70-68-270. Jim Colbert, 70-68-70·65 - 273 Dwight Nevil, 66·6l·7J.71 275 Homer Btancas. 71 ·68-72-65 276 George Archer, 69-70-10·68 277 DeWitt Weaver, 64-73-72-68 - 177 Gay Brewer, 69-69·69-72 - 278 Charley Sifford, 68·70·70·70 278 Bob Rosburg , 69·71 -71 .68 279 Tommy Aaron, 71 ·68-71·69 219 Chi Chi Rodriguez, 71-68·71 ·69 - 279 Doug Sanders. 69-11 ·14-66 280 Ken Still, 71 ·68·74-67 - 280 Bruce Devlin 1 67-68·15·70 - 280 Deane Beman, 71 ·68·76·66 281 Mac Mclendon, 69.11 -72-69 281. Jim Wlechers, 72-68-72-69 281 SKYLINE LANES RECENTLY MODERNIZED, STREAMLANE 21 Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor Publi~he d d& i ty BY AMF. eHept Saturday by The Oh to Valley Publi Sh i ng Court St ., Company , 4.5769. Bus iness Ofl tce Phone 992 ·2156. Edif0r 1e t Phone 992 · Second class postaoe pa id at Pomeroy. Ohio . National advertis i ng representati\le Botflnelli . OPENINGS IN WINTER LEAGUES. Gallagher . tnc .. 12 East 42nd St ., New York City , New York. . Subscription rates : De . l i vered by carr ier wl'terl!' ava ilable so cents per week ; By Motor Route whe r e carr ier serv ice not available : One month 11. 75 By ma il in Ohio &nd W. Va .. One year Sl-4 .00. Six months S7 .2S . Three months S.4.SO . Subscription pr ice includes Sunday Times · S!nfineL Women~s Houston at Montreal Atlanta at New York Cinci at Phil Pitt at L.A. St. Lou at San Diego Chicago at ,San Fran s member teams, men's S member teams, men's 3member teams, mixed leagues and also ladies' morning and ·afternoon · leagues. For Information Call 446-3362 or 4463390. . . ._ .. ->~). ~.l~})::_<f ; ~ .,.'- ' ll\l .,.,. :.: _J'l ;_' il~i f:l '\ \,,1\, [I'\ ,..._ .) ._....,..;1. ...... @ 1m ~, Nf A, lot , Ul -•t ~ S h ! OU. SGT.' BLOrr'I;.R, tr W/JG A rcN f'JFIV-SC\II:N LAW ENFORCEMENT 111AI GAN66'TER WENI 1V JAIL, IT COUL.DN 1T OFFICE!<$ ARE OUT OF PAV IAARTHA'$ PHONE BtL.LS . Sunday's Results New YorkS Mltwau3 ,1st. New York 5 Mltwau ~,2nd . Oakland 3 Chicago o Detroit J Cleve 2 ,1st. Cleve 9 Detroit 2 ,2nd . Batte 8 Boston 2 Mlnn 4 Calif 3 Texas 13 K.C. 4 Today's Probable Pitchers I All Times EDT) New York (Kline 13-4) at K.C. (Oat Canton S·4L 8:30 p.m. Oakland (Holtzman 14-9 ) at Balle !Pa lmer 15-S ), 7:30p.m. Tuesday's Games New York at K.C. Boston at Texas Mltwau at Chicago WORK! HE HAD BEEN FOLLOWEt;> ElY' POLICE, FB!, CIA, SECRET SERVICE 1 ~AiE I'OUCE, SHERIFF's OFFICE liND 1HR£E PRIVA'll:: DE1ECTJVEG... YOJ Kt-OIIi,SA!a'£ ... You RE=Au..Y HAVE To L..CXJK. UP 1b A bUY (..licE bE:Of<be fi:Mt'6 . THAT. WASHINbTON .. ! STANP Minn at Detroit Calif at Cleve Carlton Notches 14th Win In Row ByUnltedPressloternatlonal Steve Carlton recorded his 14th victory irj a row Sunday when he hurled a three-hitter to spark the Philadelphia Phillies to a 2-1 victory over the Montreal Expos In the first game of a doubleheader. The triumph was the 19th against only six losses for the 27-year-<lld lelthander, who has not lost since May 30. Carlton, who has won almost half of the Phillies' 41 victories this year, set a club record for most strikeouts during a season by fanning eight. That brought his total for the year to a major league leading 240, which Is three more than Chris Short registered for the Phillies in 1965. Carlton has been virtually unhittable over the last three weeks. In his last six starts he has allowed only 25 hils and two runs, only one of which was earned . That earned run came in the fourth inning Sunday when Bob Bailey hit his 13th homer of the year. The Phillies ended up losing the nigh~ap, S-3, as rookie Bator Moore and Mike Marshall combined on a four-hitter . In other NLaction, Cincinnati routed Atlanta 9-4; San Francisco edged Houston , 4-3; Los Angeles topped San Diego, 5-3; Chicago beat New York, 7-4 and St. Louis blanked Pittsburgh, Z. 0, in the first game of a doubleheader then lost the nightcap, 7-5. Pete Rose, Bobby Tolan and Darrell Chaney each collected a pair of hits as the Reds clobbered Denny McLain WINNIE WlNKLE t--....:.------- WILDA NEW WING:! cares about RDOUY lids i"""u< empty and polluted Jakee, and tnllh litterine our About plaotund dying in our ror.ta. animals too. Who cua? Woodsy Owl, the Nation'• new for a 'clean environment And so ehould 11~:~~:~~ lr1 thefillht apirlat h UHCLE IIIEHDELL SAYS THAT tiAWRE'S GOT A WAY 0 ' EI'I'MIH' UP 0t1 TH!rt:lS ... LIKE CUlllHQ THAT CROOK, B. SMIRCH - - - - -- - - -- - -- - - - - OOWH T' SIZE .. .. I I I I American Nallonal Red Cra11 Flood Reller W11hlngton, D.C. 20006 (or your local chapter) wood 17. Vacation nextra" 18.Grow highstrung ZO. Surety Zl.Addup %2. Brunt 23. Dull finish Z5. Stratum Z6. Remains Lti!UTeNAil!T CALABOZO AN~ A lilT OFQD!IIF!Dl\ T1ll! ltiT-AHPI!iJN YICTIM'~ ~IT Name (4wds.) 4. AngloSaxon king 5.Nut for pralines 6. Uncom. mon 7. Suffix denoting origin 8. Postelection oration (2 wds.) 9. Heighten 12. Neuter or natural I: I: li 1:i 1·1 I 1;. Q ··I•: I •••••••••••,il.: Zip co ntrib uted lor the Public good In c:ooperaUon with the Adverl!sl no Council and the lnternlt lonat Nevnpaper AdvcrU!In_g Exlt(ut •.~e s . • t ll!.l.'&::=- t) ± Ir I ] ·E~!n1 tJ I I f () b 1 I ) I LAJ'IT 16. Measures out 19. Ooewho wrles ZO. Marina sights ZZ. Speculative venture 23. Author of 11 TheDeer Park" :U. Rendered certain 29. Warbucks of the comics 30 SINUGE 31. Pronunci· 1 a.tlon ~=J~otie or g. 37. Pl1ylog marble tZAMONA J ·I ~....:-·MI....;.;•-=-=·-It I I I '..~... ~~ "j Swtunlw~ J..W..• ctiAfT ruDOI rrucco ·=· .,_.,,. . .,., .IOCUY AMwtn Oneo 0111 ll'o - f - - A 11CU1' WERE'51liE FIERCE PIRA'Il: ·STANDIN~ play U.lllandlo the lledlt. ON lJ.IE DECK OF IUS SHIP,, (abbr.) 14. Samuel's mentor SS. Gnawed 17. Divulge Smith 4LExcla· mation of delight DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: b AXYDLBAAXK LONGFELLOW E DZYH, EHL ZR YlotUIR RY KT WYl E ,PEH,-UTYFUT WYFLQGT Satw..,'a Crl:tw.lllle: GOD GIVES US OUR RELATIVES: THAXI: GOD WE CAN CH00811: OU. raDNDS.-1:, W .'IITIVII'n1tn I! I I I I l (A I·: .Addreu Ad~ertising I URl!GA maxim I& Delay st. Sour 0. Headfear for AI . flood rellelln lhe amount al $ UMCnmble these four Jumbltt, one letter to each IQu.tre, to form raur ardlnarr worda, u. Schlsial ~HIS TEMPI!R WHfN 1 .,..,.., .JJ&dtbrn®f'-'!=~~=. DOWN I. Worth Z. Turkish city 3. Election day 1....--------'. Z7."-ln the bag" za. River to tbeElbe za. Tyrant JtA\JU&nN ·; I want to help. Here 11 my contribution toward ~ ACROSS 1. Biblical travelers 5.Show beyond doubt 10. British statesman 11. Tubby's preoccu· pation 13. Get pref· erential treatment 14. Nativity scene 15. Daughter of Cadmus 16. West of Holly- ••••••••••••• +I I I I'AMILY I~ 100 EXHAlJSTffJ iO EAT! ~--nr-'11 "!HE OIERCRONDeP CEU8 ,WARDEN t WEDQ(f'WM: FCNO.STO . It's been some year for lloods. The first big flood, in Rapid City, S.D., washed away just about all our disaster funds. Then came Agnes-the storm that killed hundreds. And left hundreds of thousands suffering. The American Red Cross is spending well over ten million dollars to help pick up the pieces. And people like you are the only people we have to turn to. Won't you help-and soon? Even a little bit means a lot! ·1 LOOKS . LIKE MIS~ WINKLES l!liT WHAl' A~ The Red Cross needs some long green from you. 1 111 Pomeroy , Otlio, lll1 . National League East w. I. Pel. g.b. 68 40 .630 Pill 51 49 .538 10 New York 58 52 .527 11 Chicago 52 55 .4116 15 1h St. Lou 49 58 .4.58 18 1h Montreal 41 67 .380 27 Phil Welt w. I. pet. a:b. Cincl 65 42 .607 .Houston 61 49 .555 5'h L.A. 57 50 .533 8 . Atlanta 51 60 .459 16 San Fran 49 62 .441 18 San Diego 42 66 .389 23 11> Sunday's Results Phil 2 Montreal! , lsi. Montreal 8 Phil 3 ,2nd . St. Lou 2 Pitt 0 ,lsi. l'itt 1 St. Lous ,2nd . Chicago 7 New York 4 San Fran 4 Houston 3 · Cincl 9 Atlanta 4 L.A. s San Diego 3 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) Cinci (Billingham 7-10) at Atlanta (Stone 4-8), 8:05p .m. San Fran (Reberger 3·1) at Houston (Roberts 9·51. 8:30 p.m. Tuesday's Games game at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. to watch cornerback Jim Marsalis intercept three Cardinal passes that led to two touchdowns and rookie Larry Marshall take a punt return 75 yards as the Chiefs scored all their points in the second quarter. Fullback Jess Phillips scored, on two short plunges •nd quarterback Ken Anderson hit wide receiver Chip Meyers with a live-yard touchdown pass in the Bengals' first series of the game. The Uons cohc~ntrated their scoring output in the second quarter with quarterback Greg Landry throwing a 69-yard scoring pass to Ron Jessie and running back Bill Triplett plunging over from a yard out. QuarterbackFranTarkenton, returning to Minnesota after a five-year absence, completed scoring passes to John Hender· son and John Beasley after Clinton Jones returned the opening kickoff 99 yards for a touchdown . Mike Garrett and John Hadl scored on short runs r--for the Chargers. First-round draft choice John Reaves led the Eagles' attack with touchdown passes of 23 and 27 yards to flanker Harold Jackson. a week. " The Bengals return to work at their Wilmington College camp on WeQt1esday. · :.: 1>1 American league E.ut w. I. pel. p.b. Ball 60 119 :5so 58 so .537 l'h New York 59 51 .536 llf• Detroit 54 53 .505 5 Boston 51 58 .468 9 Cleve 43 67 .391 17 1h Mllwau WPd w. t pet. g.b .. Oakland 64 46 :5s2 • 62 A6 .574 1 Chicago 56 so .528 6 Mlnne 51 56 .471 ll'h K.C. 49 60 .450 14 Calif 44 65 .404 19 Texas t. HIS FAilllFIIL PARM" FLIES TOWAAD HW.lO PEKQ.I ON Hl5 ~ru..tlfR. �- ._ .... -·. ·-- 8 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 14,19'/t Clark Promises Proof Of Han(Ji Intentions ·- .' , fN;;;;:r;;B~ Spassky Back Tuesday '* !:l · .. · · d'd not give a REYKJAVIK (UP!) Spassky, trailing by three Th~arson, I I his medical . . By United Press International World chess champion Boris points in the $250,000. playoff, spectflc rea~~- n . I' S&id "I COLUMBUS - STATE AUDITOR Joseph T. Ferguson said Spassky will be recovered from "postponed SWlday's game after certtflcat~, e ~e~~ ~ a m ~ ~,h~ . today the new state income tax enabled the state to distribute his "illness" and ready to play a morale-shattering 13th round have . to ay a SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)would ''make my report on digest the information nearly $11)4 million to local governments - almost-$11 million again Tuesday in the 14th 2ame defeat last Friday . "It's exammed Borts Spa y, e on of his match against Bobbf nothing serious, §passky will does not feel well. I hav him Former U.S. Attorney General American soil." gathered and give officials in more than th e 1971 total. Ramsev Clark returned from "I've seen more apartments, Washington a chance to discuss . During the 1972 fiscal year, distributions included about $62 Fischer the tiUist's aides said be back in his chair tomorrow medtcal reason\~~~ (Tuesday) ," said Ivo Ney, one .not to ~.lay the sc game North Vietnam Sunday night villages, dikes and sluices their side of the issues with million from intangible property taxes, $18 million from sales today. ' taxes collected from July to December, 1971, and nearly $24 of the champion's four .seconds. today. . . and said American ·prisoners destroyed than I ever want to him. Russian sources said Each player IS penrutted would be released when the see. again," Clark said in But, he said, "On dikes million from income tax monies collected during the first six , Spassky wanted a breather to three postponements for health " mLU"derous bombing" ceases Bangkok en route home from themselves .in at least three months of 1972. and United Statesinvolvement Hanoi. get the last defeat out of his reasons. If a player uses hts places I "1'uld see the results of P~RIS- THE VIETCONG TODAY scorned Washington's in the war ends. During the tour, Clark was bombing .. .! saw dikes tbat system. Spassky had a draw in three postponements and then Clark said he talked with . quoted exJrnsively by Hanoi unquestionably had ~en sub- reported new peace proposal and dismissed the final departure the 13th game lUltil he com- misses another game for four high Communist officials Radio. However, he em- jected to bombing or Shelling of of U. S. combat troops from Vietnam as phony. Aspokesman for Ralph M. Allen, 72, Lot- milled a blunder on the 69th health reasons he must forfeit and witnessed extensive phasized that he avoided a variety of sorts." the Viet r.ong delegation to the Paris peace talks was com- tridge, Ohio, died Sunday in move and was forced to resign the game. Fischerhas not used damage to bombed North formal statements while in health reasons for missing any He said he traveled 600 miles menting on articles in Time magazine and the Washington Post Ca mden Clark Hospital, five moves later. Vietna mese hospitals and North Vietnam. through the CommWlist nation that Hanoi was considering Presidential adviser Henry A. Pakersburg. Tuesday's game is scheduled games. ®<es in a two week tour. "I do know that in human and on about 20 occasions Kissinger's "broader set of Vietnam peace proposals" under at 1 p.m. EDT with Fischer . Grandmasters gave Spa~ky He was the only son of the He said he received both terms, the bombing I've seen is heard the SO!Ulds of falling which Hanoi "has a fair chance of getting rid itself" of South late L. H. and Bertha Burnside playing the white pieces and little chance of savmg his title. "verbal and written " assur- without justification n,o matter bombs . On one occasion, he Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu. moving first. The U. S. "He might get a dra~ now Allen. ances that Hanoi would release what ihe cause and purpose," said he visited a llevastated challenger has a 11-5 point lead and then , but no_player m the · But Ly Van Sau, spokesman for the Provisional Mr. Allen is survived by his the POW's. Clark said. · hospital apparently struck by Revolutionary Government (PRG ), said."any political solution wife, Itha Gaston Allen; a son, but needs another 4.5 points to world can gtve Ftscher a threeClark said he wanted to B52 bombers. "I think there is no question point lead at this stage of the must go through the immediate resignation of Thieu and a Oils, Coolville; two daughters, win the title. that the prj.soners will be It was the second time match and hope to get away Mrs. Francis !Eleanor) Coen, change of policy of the Saigon administration." ' released and will be released Stewart, Ohio, and Mrs . Spassky asked for a post- with it," said Icelandic master, immediately when we stop this WASHINGTON - PRESIDENTIAL adviser Henry A. Richard (Mary) McGlone, ponement following a bad Fridrik Olafsson. senseless, murderous bombing Russian "sources, however, Jean Kathleen Jones, 50, Mrs. Jones was an employe Kissinger is holding a private meeting in Paris today with North Groveport, and six grand- defeat but this time the and end the war and get out, Columbus, died Sunday at Icelandic match doctor, Ulvar said the champion had no in· of the Borden Corp., and a Vietnam's two top peace negotiators, the White House an- children. get home, and get to the Doctors' Hospital there. tention of throwing in the member of Racine Order of nolUlced. Mr. Allen was a farmer and business of building the peace toweL "Spassky is a new man Mrs. Jones, a former Eastern Stars. Chapter 134. Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler told school bus driver in the I..otand giving happiness to little after his wife (Larissa) Syracuse resident, is survived Funeral services will be held tJ:idge area his entire life. He ct1ildren around the world," by her husband, Millard C. Thursday at I p. m. at Ewing reporters Kissinger had gone into session again with CommlUlist was also a member of the arrived. They even bought a said Clark. Jones, Columbus; her parents, Chapel with the Rev. Dwight Politburo member Le Due Tho and minister Xuan Thuy, head of Lottridge U. S. Church. new car," (a $7,100 Range He described as ''humime" North Vietnam's delegation to the Paris peace talks. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wllliltms, Z.witz officiating. Burial will Rover, for cash) the sources FlUleral services will be held . th e treatment of POW's by Syracuse; two sisters, Mrs. be in Meigs Memory Gardens. said. Wednesday at 2 p. m. at White North Vietnam. MIAMI BEACH -SECRETARY of State William P. Rogers Ernest Sisson, Sr., Syracuse; Friends may call at the ShawFuneral Home, Coolville. "I can demonstrate that to said today that if Sargent Shriver and W. Averell Harriman Friends may call at the funeral Vera Tannehill, Parma, Ohio; Davis Funeral Home, North the American people," said the detected a "golden opportunity" for a Vietnam peace in late 1968, home after noon Tuesday. Veterans Memorial Hoapilal former Johnson administration three brothers, Hobart C. Chapel, Columbus, all day they failed to tell the incoming Nixon administration about it. Williams, Akron; John P. Tuesday. Friends may call at SATURDAY ADMISSIONS official, who said .he would go H a chance for peace was lost, he said, it was the Democrats Williams, Syracuse, and Patrons of the fair this week Ewing Funeral Home after LOCAL TEMP - Bertram Grueser, Minersinto further details today at a who lost it. !Wgers' speaking to reporters following an apThomas H. Williams, are asked to use the north gate noon on Wednesday Wltil time The temperature in downville, and Raymond )lartley, 1:30 p.m. EDT news conferenpearance before the Republican platform committee, said a Columbus, and several nieces to enter and leave the grolUlds of services. Eastern Star town Pomeroy at II a. m. Racine. ce. services will be held at Ewing thorough search of State Department files so far indicated that Monday was 74 degrees under during the Meigs County Fair, SATURDAY DISCHARGES American people "have to and .nephews. Wallace Bradford, fair board Shriver's Funeral Home Wednesday at charges that Nixon "blew" a chance to end the war sunny skies. Christy Dye, Franklin see what is happening" Clark 7:30p. m. president, said today. were "an Alice in Wonderland fantasy." Roush, Char les Moorehead, told a two-minute news conBradford urged especially Dale Clonch, Ada Fraley, ference on his arrival at San (Continued from page I ) NOW YOU KNOW those coming from the north to Marla Di Dietro and Shauna Francisco International AirOrange trees , native to China use the north gate, near the "UnfortlUlately, as I said if=?:mMm~;i;i;ittii!if:~;;;;;;;m:;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;:~iititi}:i@' ' i i liii:r;i;i;t{ilili i t:?;ti?i'i{itifiiiiiiiiit;i;i:iti;iKtltij,_f , ~ · Tackett. port, where heavy security and IndoChina , were first Fred Leifheit home, and to publicly, I felt that President SUNDAY ADMISSIONS sw-i-olUlded him. br ought to the Western travel old Route 33. Nixon did not avail himself of Mary Lambert, Rutland ; He was taken to a conference Hemisphere by Christopher "They actually will be saving this great chance he had Janice Young, West Columbia; room until newsmen were Columbus. themselves time and energy by Joseph Rudolph, Athens; checked for credentials after because, as I said, he had a getting to the fairgrounds this Leroy Terrill, Pomeroy; Retha someone posing as a reporter clean slate." Fred Honacher, 85, Alfred, Chesapeqke, Ohio ; seve.n Graveside services will be UNIT CALLED way," Bradford observed. Shriver was interviewed Decker, West Columbus, and used a fake name to call the Sunday morning at grandchildren, and three great died conducted Wednesday at 10:30 The Pomeroy E-R unit was Construction of the 33-7-124 Aries Simpson, Middleport. airport and ask what securily upon NBC's "Meet the Press." Veterans Memorial -Hospital - grandchildren. a.m. al Burlingham Cemetery called to 1121> Brick St. al 2:06 interchange near · the Vice President Spiro T. SUNDAY DISCHARGES arrangements surrounded following an extended illness. Mr. Honacher was an emwith the Rev. Marcus Eblin p. m. SlUlday for Leroy Terrill fairgrounds entrance is ex- Mamie Buchanan , Orland Agnew commented on Clark's arrival. Mr. Honacher was born in ploye of the Columbia Gas and officiating. Friends may call at who was ill. He was taken to pected to cause "some "I believe in the goodness of Shriver's new charges when he Boyd County, Ky., the son of Electric Company, Kenova, W. the White Funeral Home in Veterans Memorial Hospital problems" in traffic for the Laudermilt, Nara Hartman, arrived at ~ovidence, R. 1., the American people," said Janet Jeffers, Bertram the late John and Emeline · Va. a farmer and a carpenter. Coolville after 7 p.m. today. where he was admitted . 1972 fair which opens Tuesday. Grueser and Arthur Goodin. Clark. "As an American , it SlUlday . "First of all, I think we have doesn't make me feel very BlankenshlpHonacher. He was . .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • to remomber that Mr. Shriver also preceded in death by his good to see the devastation of is very inexperienced," Agnew first wife, Mary, and one the bombing." daughter, Ora . Clark said he talked to high said. "It is nonnal for people Mr. Honacher is survived by officia ls, including North Viet- trying to play catchup ball to his wife, Bessie Katherine nam's prime minister and make wild statements." Republican National Honacher; two sons, John, in foreign minister. He held a Colwnbu,, and lfreddie, ,at ' . news conference Sunday Chairman ·Robert J. Dole home; three daughters, Mrs. charged at Miami Beach that before leaving Bangkok, but Edith Eblin, Chillicothe; Mrs. said he was an American who Shriver had been "an active Emeline Davis and Mrs. Nora figure in the administration Burke, both of Pomona , Calif. ; See the complete selection of Hanes Underwear for men and boys in the that got us into the war." one brother, Tony Wallace busy mens and boys departm en t on the lsi floor . Fine 100 per cent cotton "Now, without any more for comfort and long wear . Honacher, Ceredo, W. Va.; proof than his say-so, we are four sisters, Lydia Robmette, asked to believe his preposterous claim that the Ullian Clarkston and Laura Tonight & Tueoda y Aug. 14-15 President ignored a golden Fields, all of Catlettsburg, Ky., Addie Sear berry , opportunity to end the war in and SUMMER OF '42 1969," Dole said. "The facts IRJ don't support him. Nothing in Cartoons : the State Department files Berry Funny supports him." Oscars Thinking Cap Admi ssion: Adul ts. $1.50 ; And Henry Cabot Lodge, who Children . $1.00. succeeded Vance at the Paris Findlay scored two rlUls in Show Starts 7 P.M. talks, said he could "state each of the seventh and eighth categorically and innings to overtake a Cinunequivocally that I neither cinnati Budde 3-0 lead and win was informed on any such the Ohio American Legion peace opportunity nor had any Baseball Tournament at \1\ ', reason to believe one existed." Ashland Saturday. A(,utoon Ntt t,t "Not only was there no inFindlay now goes to the dica lion of a peace op- regional Legion tourney, which Tonight & Tuesday August 14-I S portlUlity, but there was every begins August 23 in Richmond. Doub le Feature Program reason to believe that the Ind. " HITCHHIKERS" enemy had no such intention," The local team in the tourMisty Rowe Linda Avery Lodge said. ney, District Eight winner, Judy Brown Saturday , Harriman and Athens, finished third in the - PlusVance issued a statement state round-robin. DRI VE , HE SAID William Tepper saying that Hanoi had signaled LODGE TO MEET Karen Black its willingness to reduce the I Ri . Regular meeting of Job 's level of violence in Vietnam by Daughters today at 7:30p.m. at withdraWing 90 pet. of its Pomeroy Masonic Temple. troops from the northern two provinces of South Vietnam FAIRVIEW late in 1968. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush " We support completely and Sharon, Cindy, David and Sargent Shriver's view that Edward, Mr. and Mrs . Dorsa President Nixon lost an op- Parsons, Mrs. Nancy Russell portunity for a negotiated and daughter, Mandy , Mr. and settlement in Vietnam when he Mrs. Dana Lewis attended the . took offi ce/' Harriman and Durst relUlion at Keraland Vance said. Park at Ravenswood. 20 Ral h All p en Died Sunday en tine Jean Jones, 50, Claimed Sunday North Gate R ecommencre .1-d FAIR EDITION POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, C AUGUST 14, 1972 At Fair Site Peace ·=·=~: 1 Fred Honacher Passes Away '=~=~0 FUNTIME OPENS TOMORROW 5DAYS .. • 5 NIGHTS .... • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY '. HANES UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS MEIGS THEATRE .. Findlay Tops Cincy Budde MASON DRIVE-IN ,\\.1 1)[1 I "Co nsi dering what ex perien(:e costs, it should be the best teacher ." ... If you don 't k now Building Material s, know the company you buy them from. T~e " F RI ENOL Y ONES" at The Pomeroy Cement Block Co. have the experience to you get the very best in hel p quality at a price to til any budget :, CORRECTION 500 Count Notebook Paper should have been 66'. Listed in Circular at 6'. JONES BOYS guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson. Mrs. Anna Wines, Mrs. Unda Cleland and sons, Neal Baker and Jackie Wines of Racine visited Miss Ada Rowe SlUlday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and David, Mrs. Dorothy . Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casper, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe attended the wedding Saturday evening at the Methodist Church in Jackson of Brice Sayre, son of Mrs. Doris Rogers, and the late Darrell Sayre, to Sally Howard. Mrs. Bertha Robinson and Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Philip ·Radford and Stephanie at J?omeroy Route. AUGUST 15-19,. 1972 109th Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and son, David, and Mrs. Dorothy Glenn, attended the Sayre Reunion at the Shriners Park in Racine Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Parsons and baby of Ashland and Mrs. Jessie Parsons returned to their home Sunday after a vacation with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and children were Sunday •fll\: ' MEIGS Sizes 30 to 54 KNIT BRIEFS 3tof3.39 Mens Hanes Knit T Shirts Sizes small, medium, large, extra large and extra, extra large. 3 for 139 Mens Hanes Ahletic Shorts in boxer waist style, gripper boxer waist sty le and gripper front sld ~ elastic style. Sizes 30 to 48 liar Sl.l9 Mens Hanes sleeveless Muscle Shirts - sma ll , m edium, large , extra large and extra, extra Mens Hanes Mid Length Knit Shorts, sizes 30 to Boxe r H~nes Sleeveless Knit Muscle Shirts sizes 6to 20. 3 for S2.59 S4. S1.69 large sizes. 3 for Sl.39 Boys Hanes Knit Briefs Size 3 Size ;1 to 20 3 for 2.29 3 for 2.59 Boys Hanes Knit T Shirts . Size 3 3 for 2.29 Size 4 to 20 3 for 2.59 BE THRIFTY! SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLJPS FROM Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ....___ and Mrs. ·Gladys Shields of Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush . I ' .. . -~ • . - ' . ROCKSPRINGS FAIR GROUNDS COUNTY 'FAIR POMEROY, OHIO ' ' .' MEN'S HANES • - ~~. -.~. ~ l -f •' �- ._ .... -·. ·-- 8 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 14,19'/t Clark Promises Proof Of Han(Ji Intentions ·- .' , fN;;;;:r;;B~ Spassky Back Tuesday '* !:l · .. · · d'd not give a REYKJAVIK (UP!) Spassky, trailing by three Th~arson, I I his medical . . By United Press International World chess champion Boris points in the $250,000. playoff, spectflc rea~~- n . I' S&id "I COLUMBUS - STATE AUDITOR Joseph T. Ferguson said Spassky will be recovered from "postponed SWlday's game after certtflcat~, e ~e~~ ~ a m ~ ~,h~ . today the new state income tax enabled the state to distribute his "illness" and ready to play a morale-shattering 13th round have . to ay a SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)would ''make my report on digest the information nearly $11)4 million to local governments - almost-$11 million again Tuesday in the 14th 2ame defeat last Friday . "It's exammed Borts Spa y, e on of his match against Bobbf nothing serious, §passky will does not feel well. I hav him Former U.S. Attorney General American soil." gathered and give officials in more than th e 1971 total. Ramsev Clark returned from "I've seen more apartments, Washington a chance to discuss . During the 1972 fiscal year, distributions included about $62 Fischer the tiUist's aides said be back in his chair tomorrow medtcal reason\~~~ (Tuesday) ," said Ivo Ney, one .not to ~.lay the sc game North Vietnam Sunday night villages, dikes and sluices their side of the issues with million from intangible property taxes, $18 million from sales today. ' taxes collected from July to December, 1971, and nearly $24 of the champion's four .seconds. today. . . and said American ·prisoners destroyed than I ever want to him. Russian sources said Each player IS penrutted would be released when the see. again," Clark said in But, he said, "On dikes million from income tax monies collected during the first six , Spassky wanted a breather to three postponements for health " mLU"derous bombing" ceases Bangkok en route home from themselves .in at least three months of 1972. and United Statesinvolvement Hanoi. get the last defeat out of his reasons. If a player uses hts places I "1'uld see the results of P~RIS- THE VIETCONG TODAY scorned Washington's in the war ends. During the tour, Clark was bombing .. .! saw dikes tbat system. Spassky had a draw in three postponements and then Clark said he talked with . quoted exJrnsively by Hanoi unquestionably had ~en sub- reported new peace proposal and dismissed the final departure the 13th game lUltil he com- misses another game for four high Communist officials Radio. However, he em- jected to bombing or Shelling of of U. S. combat troops from Vietnam as phony. Aspokesman for Ralph M. Allen, 72, Lot- milled a blunder on the 69th health reasons he must forfeit and witnessed extensive phasized that he avoided a variety of sorts." the Viet r.ong delegation to the Paris peace talks was com- tridge, Ohio, died Sunday in move and was forced to resign the game. Fischerhas not used damage to bombed North formal statements while in health reasons for missing any He said he traveled 600 miles menting on articles in Time magazine and the Washington Post Ca mden Clark Hospital, five moves later. Vietna mese hospitals and North Vietnam. through the CommWlist nation that Hanoi was considering Presidential adviser Henry A. Pakersburg. Tuesday's game is scheduled games. ®<es in a two week tour. "I do know that in human and on about 20 occasions Kissinger's "broader set of Vietnam peace proposals" under at 1 p.m. EDT with Fischer . Grandmasters gave Spa~ky He was the only son of the He said he received both terms, the bombing I've seen is heard the SO!Ulds of falling which Hanoi "has a fair chance of getting rid itself" of South late L. H. and Bertha Burnside playing the white pieces and little chance of savmg his title. "verbal and written " assur- without justification n,o matter bombs . On one occasion, he Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu. moving first. The U. S. "He might get a dra~ now Allen. ances that Hanoi would release what ihe cause and purpose," said he visited a llevastated challenger has a 11-5 point lead and then , but no_player m the · But Ly Van Sau, spokesman for the Provisional Mr. Allen is survived by his the POW's. Clark said. · hospital apparently struck by Revolutionary Government (PRG ), said."any political solution wife, Itha Gaston Allen; a son, but needs another 4.5 points to world can gtve Ftscher a threeClark said he wanted to B52 bombers. "I think there is no question point lead at this stage of the must go through the immediate resignation of Thieu and a Oils, Coolville; two daughters, win the title. that the prj.soners will be It was the second time match and hope to get away Mrs. Francis !Eleanor) Coen, change of policy of the Saigon administration." ' released and will be released Stewart, Ohio, and Mrs . Spassky asked for a post- with it," said Icelandic master, immediately when we stop this WASHINGTON - PRESIDENTIAL adviser Henry A. Richard (Mary) McGlone, ponement following a bad Fridrik Olafsson. senseless, murderous bombing Russian "sources, however, Jean Kathleen Jones, 50, Mrs. Jones was an employe Kissinger is holding a private meeting in Paris today with North Groveport, and six grand- defeat but this time the and end the war and get out, Columbus, died Sunday at Icelandic match doctor, Ulvar said the champion had no in· of the Borden Corp., and a Vietnam's two top peace negotiators, the White House an- children. get home, and get to the Doctors' Hospital there. tention of throwing in the member of Racine Order of nolUlced. Mr. Allen was a farmer and business of building the peace toweL "Spassky is a new man Mrs. Jones, a former Eastern Stars. Chapter 134. Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler told school bus driver in the I..otand giving happiness to little after his wife (Larissa) Syracuse resident, is survived Funeral services will be held tJ:idge area his entire life. He ct1ildren around the world," by her husband, Millard C. Thursday at I p. m. at Ewing reporters Kissinger had gone into session again with CommlUlist was also a member of the arrived. They even bought a said Clark. Jones, Columbus; her parents, Chapel with the Rev. Dwight Politburo member Le Due Tho and minister Xuan Thuy, head of Lottridge U. S. Church. new car," (a $7,100 Range He described as ''humime" North Vietnam's delegation to the Paris peace talks. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wllliltms, Z.witz officiating. Burial will Rover, for cash) the sources FlUleral services will be held . th e treatment of POW's by Syracuse; two sisters, Mrs. be in Meigs Memory Gardens. said. Wednesday at 2 p. m. at White North Vietnam. MIAMI BEACH -SECRETARY of State William P. Rogers Ernest Sisson, Sr., Syracuse; Friends may call at the ShawFuneral Home, Coolville. "I can demonstrate that to said today that if Sargent Shriver and W. Averell Harriman Friends may call at the funeral Vera Tannehill, Parma, Ohio; Davis Funeral Home, North the American people," said the detected a "golden opportunity" for a Vietnam peace in late 1968, home after noon Tuesday. Veterans Memorial Hoapilal former Johnson administration three brothers, Hobart C. Chapel, Columbus, all day they failed to tell the incoming Nixon administration about it. Williams, Akron; John P. Tuesday. Friends may call at SATURDAY ADMISSIONS official, who said .he would go H a chance for peace was lost, he said, it was the Democrats Williams, Syracuse, and Patrons of the fair this week Ewing Funeral Home after LOCAL TEMP - Bertram Grueser, Minersinto further details today at a who lost it. !Wgers' speaking to reporters following an apThomas H. Williams, are asked to use the north gate noon on Wednesday Wltil time The temperature in downville, and Raymond )lartley, 1:30 p.m. EDT news conferenpearance before the Republican platform committee, said a Columbus, and several nieces to enter and leave the grolUlds of services. Eastern Star town Pomeroy at II a. m. Racine. ce. services will be held at Ewing thorough search of State Department files so far indicated that Monday was 74 degrees under during the Meigs County Fair, SATURDAY DISCHARGES American people "have to and .nephews. Wallace Bradford, fair board Shriver's Funeral Home Wednesday at charges that Nixon "blew" a chance to end the war sunny skies. Christy Dye, Franklin see what is happening" Clark 7:30p. m. president, said today. were "an Alice in Wonderland fantasy." Roush, Char les Moorehead, told a two-minute news conBradford urged especially Dale Clonch, Ada Fraley, ference on his arrival at San (Continued from page I ) NOW YOU KNOW those coming from the north to Marla Di Dietro and Shauna Francisco International AirOrange trees , native to China use the north gate, near the "UnfortlUlately, as I said if=?:mMm~;i;i;ittii!if:~;;;;;;;m:;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;:~iititi}:i@' ' i i liii:r;i;i;t{ilili i t:?;ti?i'i{itifiiiiiiiiit;i;i:iti;iKtltij,_f , ~ · Tackett. port, where heavy security and IndoChina , were first Fred Leifheit home, and to publicly, I felt that President SUNDAY ADMISSIONS sw-i-olUlded him. br ought to the Western travel old Route 33. Nixon did not avail himself of Mary Lambert, Rutland ; He was taken to a conference Hemisphere by Christopher "They actually will be saving this great chance he had Janice Young, West Columbia; room until newsmen were Columbus. themselves time and energy by Joseph Rudolph, Athens; checked for credentials after because, as I said, he had a getting to the fairgrounds this Leroy Terrill, Pomeroy; Retha someone posing as a reporter clean slate." Fred Honacher, 85, Alfred, Chesapeqke, Ohio ; seve.n Graveside services will be UNIT CALLED way," Bradford observed. Shriver was interviewed Decker, West Columbus, and used a fake name to call the Sunday morning at grandchildren, and three great died conducted Wednesday at 10:30 The Pomeroy E-R unit was Construction of the 33-7-124 Aries Simpson, Middleport. airport and ask what securily upon NBC's "Meet the Press." Veterans Memorial -Hospital - grandchildren. a.m. al Burlingham Cemetery called to 1121> Brick St. al 2:06 interchange near · the Vice President Spiro T. SUNDAY DISCHARGES arrangements surrounded following an extended illness. Mr. Honacher was an emwith the Rev. Marcus Eblin p. m. SlUlday for Leroy Terrill fairgrounds entrance is ex- Mamie Buchanan , Orland Agnew commented on Clark's arrival. Mr. Honacher was born in ploye of the Columbia Gas and officiating. Friends may call at who was ill. He was taken to pected to cause "some "I believe in the goodness of Shriver's new charges when he Boyd County, Ky., the son of Electric Company, Kenova, W. the White Funeral Home in Veterans Memorial Hospital problems" in traffic for the Laudermilt, Nara Hartman, arrived at ~ovidence, R. 1., the American people," said Janet Jeffers, Bertram the late John and Emeline · Va. a farmer and a carpenter. Coolville after 7 p.m. today. where he was admitted . 1972 fair which opens Tuesday. Grueser and Arthur Goodin. Clark. "As an American , it SlUlday . "First of all, I think we have doesn't make me feel very BlankenshlpHonacher. He was . .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • to remomber that Mr. Shriver also preceded in death by his good to see the devastation of is very inexperienced," Agnew first wife, Mary, and one the bombing." daughter, Ora . Clark said he talked to high said. "It is nonnal for people Mr. Honacher is survived by officia ls, including North Viet- trying to play catchup ball to his wife, Bessie Katherine nam's prime minister and make wild statements." Republican National Honacher; two sons, John, in foreign minister. He held a Colwnbu,, and lfreddie, ,at ' . news conference Sunday Chairman ·Robert J. Dole home; three daughters, Mrs. charged at Miami Beach that before leaving Bangkok, but Edith Eblin, Chillicothe; Mrs. said he was an American who Shriver had been "an active Emeline Davis and Mrs. Nora figure in the administration Burke, both of Pomona , Calif. ; See the complete selection of Hanes Underwear for men and boys in the that got us into the war." one brother, Tony Wallace busy mens and boys departm en t on the lsi floor . Fine 100 per cent cotton "Now, without any more for comfort and long wear . Honacher, Ceredo, W. Va.; proof than his say-so, we are four sisters, Lydia Robmette, asked to believe his preposterous claim that the Ullian Clarkston and Laura Tonight & Tueoda y Aug. 14-15 President ignored a golden Fields, all of Catlettsburg, Ky., Addie Sear berry , opportunity to end the war in and SUMMER OF '42 1969," Dole said. "The facts IRJ don't support him. Nothing in Cartoons : the State Department files Berry Funny supports him." Oscars Thinking Cap Admi ssion: Adul ts. $1.50 ; And Henry Cabot Lodge, who Children . $1.00. succeeded Vance at the Paris Findlay scored two rlUls in Show Starts 7 P.M. talks, said he could "state each of the seventh and eighth categorically and innings to overtake a Cinunequivocally that I neither cinnati Budde 3-0 lead and win was informed on any such the Ohio American Legion peace opportunity nor had any Baseball Tournament at \1\ ', reason to believe one existed." Ashland Saturday. A(,utoon Ntt t,t "Not only was there no inFindlay now goes to the dica lion of a peace op- regional Legion tourney, which Tonight & Tuesday August 14-I S portlUlity, but there was every begins August 23 in Richmond. Doub le Feature Program reason to believe that the Ind. " HITCHHIKERS" enemy had no such intention," The local team in the tourMisty Rowe Linda Avery Lodge said. ney, District Eight winner, Judy Brown Saturday , Harriman and Athens, finished third in the - PlusVance issued a statement state round-robin. DRI VE , HE SAID William Tepper saying that Hanoi had signaled LODGE TO MEET Karen Black its willingness to reduce the I Ri . Regular meeting of Job 's level of violence in Vietnam by Daughters today at 7:30p.m. at withdraWing 90 pet. of its Pomeroy Masonic Temple. troops from the northern two provinces of South Vietnam FAIRVIEW late in 1968. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush " We support completely and Sharon, Cindy, David and Sargent Shriver's view that Edward, Mr. and Mrs . Dorsa President Nixon lost an op- Parsons, Mrs. Nancy Russell portunity for a negotiated and daughter, Mandy , Mr. and settlement in Vietnam when he Mrs. Dana Lewis attended the . took offi ce/' Harriman and Durst relUlion at Keraland Vance said. Park at Ravenswood. 20 Ral h All p en Died Sunday en tine Jean Jones, 50, Claimed Sunday North Gate R ecommencre .1-d FAIR EDITION POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, C AUGUST 14, 1972 At Fair Site Peace ·=·=~: 1 Fred Honacher Passes Away '=~=~0 FUNTIME OPENS TOMORROW 5DAYS .. • 5 NIGHTS .... • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY '. HANES UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS MEIGS THEATRE .. Findlay Tops Cincy Budde MASON DRIVE-IN ,\\.1 1)[1 I "Co nsi dering what ex perien(:e costs, it should be the best teacher ." ... If you don 't k now Building Material s, know the company you buy them from. T~e " F RI ENOL Y ONES" at The Pomeroy Cement Block Co. have the experience to you get the very best in hel p quality at a price to til any budget :, CORRECTION 500 Count Notebook Paper should have been 66'. Listed in Circular at 6'. JONES BOYS guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson. Mrs. Anna Wines, Mrs. Unda Cleland and sons, Neal Baker and Jackie Wines of Racine visited Miss Ada Rowe SlUlday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and David, Mrs. Dorothy . Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casper, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe attended the wedding Saturday evening at the Methodist Church in Jackson of Brice Sayre, son of Mrs. Doris Rogers, and the late Darrell Sayre, to Sally Howard. Mrs. Bertha Robinson and Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Philip ·Radford and Stephanie at J?omeroy Route. AUGUST 15-19,. 1972 109th Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and son, David, and Mrs. Dorothy Glenn, attended the Sayre Reunion at the Shriners Park in Racine Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Parsons and baby of Ashland and Mrs. Jessie Parsons returned to their home Sunday after a vacation with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and children were Sunday •fll\: ' MEIGS Sizes 30 to 54 KNIT BRIEFS 3tof3.39 Mens Hanes Knit T Shirts Sizes small, medium, large, extra large and extra, extra large. 3 for 139 Mens Hanes Ahletic Shorts in boxer waist style, gripper boxer waist sty le and gripper front sld ~ elastic style. Sizes 30 to 48 liar Sl.l9 Mens Hanes sleeveless Muscle Shirts - sma ll , m edium, large , extra large and extra, extra Mens Hanes Mid Length Knit Shorts, sizes 30 to Boxe r H~nes Sleeveless Knit Muscle Shirts sizes 6to 20. 3 for S2.59 S4. S1.69 large sizes. 3 for Sl.39 Boys Hanes Knit Briefs Size 3 Size ;1 to 20 3 for 2.29 3 for 2.59 Boys Hanes Knit T Shirts . Size 3 3 for 2.29 Size 4 to 20 3 for 2.59 BE THRIFTY! SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLJPS FROM Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ....___ and Mrs. ·Gladys Shields of Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush . I ' .. . -~ • . - ' . ROCKSPRINGS FAIR GROUNDS COUNTY 'FAIR POMEROY, OHIO ' ' .' MEN'S HANES • - ~~. -.~. ~ l -f •' �• The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 14, 1972 'l'bl DIIIJ' ......... ~. o.• AIJC. 14, 1172 PAGE I-FAIR 8ECl'I)N . PAGE 3-FAIR SECI'ION • 109th Meigs County Fair Opens Tuesday "Hi, Ho, Come to the Fair." The "fair," of course, is the 109th annual Meigs County Fair which opens Tuesday on the picturesque Rock Springs Fairgrounds and this year's event which runs through Saturday offers the premise of "something for everybody". Traditionally, there will be hundreds of exhibits on the grounds - some housed in buildings and some in tents to point up the handiwork and talents of Meigs Countians. Premiums have been increased in some departments so the exhibits are expected to be on the increase for the 109th annual event. Livestock will be on the grou nds to compete for rosettes, ribbons and cash premiums during the five day fair and this field of competition as in the exhibits will include both junior and senior f~ir participants since the Meigs Fair is actually a combined junior and senior event. The horse is definitely here to stay as far as county fairs are concerned. Again, the Meigs Fair will offer harness horse racing at 6 p. m. on Thursday and Friday evenings and.on Saturday afternoon at 3 p. m. with pari-mutuel betting permitied on the grounds . Some excellent racing has been ·presented in the past few years due to special stake racing set up in the area. On Thursday afternoon there will be running quarter horse racing at 1p.m . and on Friday pony harness races and pony running races will be featured at 2 p. m. The horse again ·will command . the spotlight on both Tuesday and Friday evenings when the annual pony and horse pulling events take place at the grandstand. The pony pulling event on Tuesday will begin at 7:30 p. m. while the horse pull will be at 8:30 p. m. on Friday. Professional entertai:Jment also has been secured to offer a variety to the grandstand events each evening . On Thursday evening entertainment will be by Kenny Price and Zeke and Bill, country and western type performers who will be joined by the Flowers Family, making its second consecutive appearance at the local fair. On Saturday evening the Blue Ridge Quartet and the Mark Four, instrumentalists, will be providing the grandstand entertainment. Both presentations are at 8:30 p. m. on Thursaay and Saturday. Two complete flower shows will be staged under the direction of Mrs. Margaret THIS EDITION Original material for this 1972 Fair Edition of The Daily Sentinel prepared by Bob and Charlene Hoeflich, assisted by Katie Crow, Editing heads, and layouts by Chester Tannehill. Ella Lewis and these will be on Wednesday and Friday with the exhibits left in place for additional days to give the public an opportunity to view the attractive fl ora l arrangements expected for the shows. The midway should be bus tling with activities . Besides the numerous food booths operated for the most part by various Meigs County groups, there will be the rides and games of the Gamble Amusement Co. making its first appearance here. Wednesday will be junior fair night and a range of activities is planned including a parade - which in the past has been outstanding - a dog show , games and races, presentation of achievement awards, horse (Continued on Page 17) Where it all will take Place: the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, Aug. 15 through 19. .AUGUST 15th THRU 19th IS MEIGS COUNTY FAIR WEEK • • • AND DON'T FORGET AUGUST IS ALSO Clean Sweep Month at Smith Nelson. We want to move the '72 model Buicks and Pontiacs we have. SO WE ARE GIVING THE HIGHEST TRADE-INS EVER. So come & Drive One _ Home at a Savings You Won' Believe. EVERY GIRL NEEDS school dresses and modeling their own creations are Cheryl Lawson, Columbus Make It Club, Bonnie Morris, Snowville 4-H Club and Pam Kautz, Pine Grove Pals Club. The girls will be modeling in the style revue at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday. COUNTY FAIR- AUGUST 15-19 VISIT.OUR 81G DISPLAY OF • • • STOP IN AND VISIT OUR BOOTH HOMELITE· AND SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF QfAIN SAWS and· RiDiRS SEE THE ALi NEW • •• _. :HOM ELITE TRACTORS . WE ARE AT TilE .GRANGE HAlf . . ' Our Word Is Our Bond Open Evenings Till 7 p.m. & Sat. TillS p.m. Service Till12 Noon on Sat. ·SM:tm::N£LS0j!loroff& .INC. · . ~ic~;. ' 99M174· ~tilic:. ~ ,. A•k John Ridenour to • ~ - . Demomtrate HOMELIT~ or ,ttj·cme 'out' yourstJlf. . . ·, We Service What We Sell , MEIGS t • • ga: : -:.' PA81$ . ' . I SN FS· . • ' ;·R.:IDEN. O U. : I C. : · S U· P P· L Y ·: ~.;1!fcii,Jt.lu• 'QIII.Ir'. ..... :. L ' '\ '~ ,•, of '• • TO THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR FROM JAMES MERRY STONE COMPANY LOWERY ORGANS MORSE-ELECTROPHONIC STEREOS, GUITARS, DIXIE DRUMS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS. PRODUCERSOFAGGREGATESTONE AND AGR·ICULTURAL LIME PHONE (614) 245-5316 An artist will be playing orgar. at intervals. BILL & LEE'S MUSIC CENTER ~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ·CHESIEI. o.¥ ' ' • . ·.-, ·. 116 E. MAIN .., . . ..992-3680 POMEROY �The Dally .PAGE hf'AIR SECl'ION Se~l, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Aug. 14, 'Happiness' Defined in 2 Flower Shows this week. ThiS theme will be carried out in the artistic arrangements exhibited at the two shows - the first to be held "Happiness Is ... ." will be expressed in flower arrangements at the 109th Annual Meigs County Fair on the Rock Springs fairgrounds ' ·on Wednesday and the second on Friday. Oral judging of entries for the awarding of ribbons and premiums will take place on those days deglnnlng at 1 p.m. Entries for the first show are to be in place by noon on Wednesday and left until 9 p.m. on Thursday while entries for the second show are to be in place by,noon on Friday and left until 4 p.m. Saturday. . As in previous year~ the garden clubs of the county drew for classes In July and ·each club assumes the responsibility of ·making at least four arrangements for the class drawn. This assures that all classes of the show will be filled. Exhibiting is by no means limited to garden club members, however, and garden club members are not limited to exhibiting In the class drawn. The scheduled prepared by Mrs. Charles Lewis, chairman; provides for versatility in design. The .classes of the first show are "Happiness Is ...": "Going to the Fair," Interpretive; "Knowing the Warmth of Friendship", using flowers in warm colors ; "Being Half of a Pair", In two containers; "The Joy of Christmas " , any Christmas arrangement; "Rocking a New Baby", showing motion; "Living by Faith", suitable for a church ; "Getting Home from 'Nam", interpretive. Invitational for the first show is "Mees in the Morning", a favorite arrangement, and the junior division features "Having a New Puppy", an arrangement containing an animal figurine . Special displays of the first show are handcrafted or home made containers, and collages, and the educational division will feature evergreen specimens ·and wild flowers or plants. There are classes in the horticulture section of both shows for roses, zinnias , gladioli, marigolds, cockscomb, dahlias, and asters, houseplants, gourds, and cacti or other succulents. Artistic arrange ments classes In the Friday show are, using the same theme "Hap(Continued on page 6) i ......,. I l --·...... - -- -1 - MRS. HARVEY ERIEWINE displays her lnterpretaUon of the Meigs County Fair Dower show class, "Rocking a New Baby." Two separate s!}ow~. one on Wednesday and the other on Friday, will be staged under the direction of Mrs. Charles Lewis. The nation 's most popular refrigeratorfreezer style and America's only full-line national brand ;).{ioor side-by -side - With Automatic Ice Maker! That'snot all. Look at the additional features on ncHJefrostlng model. The 2ll.3-cu ..ft. ;).{ioor Admiral Duplex is more than a refrigerator, a freezer and an automatic ice maker. · It's a cold saver ! No matter how often a . customer gets Ice, Ice cream or frozen juice cans from the top freezer , no cold air escapes from the main freezer below . Other features Include adjustabie cantilever refrigerator shelves, a large glide-out meatkeeper and 4 removable solid aluminum freezer . *elves. MEET YOUR FORD TEAM EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE FOR All PEOPLE! ' ·-~--------------- We carry the finest in old line companies ·-------------- FUN FOR .THE WHOLE FAMILY 109TH ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 15-16-17-18-19 Davis-Warner 1926-INSURANCE SERVICE-1972 · 992-2966 . Pomeroy Court St. .LIKE THIS Ford Gllule 100. It gives you Ford'i famous quiet ride In a car that's built strong to lut and lut. And now's your chance to shoot down Ita sticker price, during your Ford Team's $;howdown Clearance S.l11 ' ·. . to..... 'Ford''C-.ountry~~ - ....... Come ~· ~ . . . . THEN VISIT THE 109TH ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY FAIR - AUGUST 15-19~ KEITH GOBLE FORD MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · THE "MIOO f l · PORT" ON THE BEAUTIFUl OHIO RIVfl BETWEEN I'ITT5&URGH, PA AND ONONNATl OHIO MAKE . TRACKS · .TO •• • • H.4J'EFUNAT .THE FAIR! I BAKER FURNITURE· �' The Daily Sentinel, Middl~Pcmeroy, 0., Aug. 14, _1972 How many limes have you viewed artistic arrangements In a flower show and wondered why one was selected as a blue ribbon winner over another? · (Continued on page 8) PAGE I-FAIR SECl'ION udging System Explained ELBERFELDSSALUTE THE 109th MEIGS COUNTY •• The Dally Selltinel, Middleport.Pcmeroy, 0., Aug. 14, 1972 PAGE 7-FAIR SECI'ION DANMEADOWSANDSTAFF SAYS • •• • com . ·.t e • • the MAKE Elberfelds YOUR SHOPPING CENTER * WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUR FAMILY AND FURNISHINGS FOR MRS. GILBERT CULLEN aura; "Recalling the Good Old Days", Including weathered or driftwood and some dried materials. The invitational class is "Traveling to Far Places", a favorite arrangement. The artistic arrangement classes for the juniors In the Friday show is "Believing in Santa Claus", and the educational division will feature gardening books and magazines, and specimens of native trees and shrubs. Mrs . Gilbert Cullen of Two Shows (Continued from page 4) piness Is ...", "Belonging to a Garden Club", interpretive; "Relaxing in the Evening", using flowers in cool colors; "Having a Spare When You Get a Flat", using two containers ; "Counting Your Blessings" , a Thanksgiving arrangement ; " Keeping Busy" , showing motion ; "Going to Church with the Family" , with a religious TO MEIGS COUNTY'S 109TH ANNUAL FAIR Our best wishes to the Board of Directors, Officers, Dedicated Workers and Participants. Marietta, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, will judge both shows. YOUR HOME • On Your Way To The · Meigs County Fair STOP AT··· GOOD'S PENNZOIL SERVICE Across from Pomeroy Freight Station. Lubrication Tires-Batteries Accessories Motor Tune-up Brilke Service Open : 6to 12,7 Daysa Week Pick-up and Delivery Road Service. : f . An Ultra-Modern Pharmacy In Attractive Early American Design. • COME IN AND BROWSE IN OUR NEW ENLARGED GIFT SECTION. ! ' . . WAITI I I WA_ TCH THIS PAP~R FOR. OUR BEST AND BIGGEST BACK TO SCHOOL SALE. ' I I l ·'sHOPPERS MART: ~ Mason • Pt. PIP..asant Soon to Open in Silver Bridge Regional Shopping Plaza JUl "THE CREATOR OF ilEASONA~LE DRUG PRICES" ~ 2pd Ave. 992-5759 Middleport, 0. • �The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, .. , PAGE &-.-FAIR SECTION Flower Shows (Continued from page 6) Mrs. Gilbert Cullen of Marietta, who will be here to judge the two Dower shows at · the 109th Annual Meigs County Fair, advises that there Is a method, well defined by the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, and that a score card . ls used to select the winners. Several years' training is required by the · Ohio Association of Garden Clubs before garden club members can be certified as judges. Traditional flowe~ The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 14, 1972 arrang·e ments, modern good transition between the arrangements, and specimen various parts of the design? Dowers each are scored with a COLOR COMBINATION different card as explained Do the colors harmonize or below by Mrs. Cullen. clash? Are the colors grouped or spotted? Is there good color Traditional Arrangements Design 25 points transition? Do the colors seem Color Combinations 25 points balanced? If it is a "color SuitabWty & Class", are all the colors in the Interpretation 20 points composition within the color Distinction & harmony selected? OrlglnaUty 20poillts SUITABILITY AND ExCondition 10 points pressiveness Is th e DESIGN - What would the arrangement suitable for its arrangement look like without intended purpose? Does it tell a color? In black and white? Is story? Express a definite idea the silhouette pleasing? Is or mood? Does il have pergood p~oportion sonality? Is the arrangement there throughout the entire cornof sufficient size to make a position? Is theamountpfpiant suitable Dower show display? DIS T I NCT I 0 N AN D material in good proportion to the container? Are the various Originality Is this plant materials in good arrangement different and proportion and scale with each unusual but not bizarre? Does other and with the container? it show thought on the part of Is it balanced, does it have a the arranger? How many times feeling of stability? Is there a have you seen an arrangement feeling of rhythm? Of motion? with much the same lines and Is there unity in the cornideas? Distinction can be position? Is there one dominant defined to a certain extent. It color, line, form, or texture? has a characteristic difference, Does the arrangement have (Continued on page 9) o., Aug'. 14 , 1972 Flower Shows (Continued from page 8) and it is the relation or difference between objects having distinguishing marks or qualities. It is achieved by attention to details requiring minute attention . It is imagination, daring , inspiration, taste , and bold originality which are the heart of the most striking arrangements. Distinction places the exhibit above the usual or commonplace . It is often an unusual use of the usual with uncommon lines or textures or with unexpected bits of plant material. It can consist of a container that exactly fits the composition in color, texture, line, scale, shape, and general feeling, with perfection as the goal. Restraint is necessary to ac hieve a distinctive arrangement. For distinction one must dare to experiment with fresh ideas. Individuality IS Important. Carefully chosen accessories often give that "extra something" needed to place the arrangement in the class set apart. The ability to create a distinctive arrangement is a gift, but that does not mean that all arrangers are not to try for this much desired quality. Much depends on the arranger's technique. There are those gifted few who can take a last year's dress and with a tuck here, and shortI ening or lengthening of a line there, come up with a smart effect that is a delight to the wearer and to all who see it. So it is with a Dower arranger who by using an intriguing line, a surprising nuance of color, a bit of material not seen in every show, turns the trick and a distinctive arrangement . results. Distinction and originality are so closely related that one might say they both must be possessed in order to achieve that "above others" look. It is not only necessary to conceive an original idea. One must have the ability and deftness to bring it into being in visible, tangible form in order to create a design of distinction.· Difficult? Yes, everything worthwhile is difficult to achieve, and that means that we must be more imaginative and dare to try some of the ideas we dream up. By practicing res train t and keeping the plan, the amount of material and color combination siinple, we may quite naturally, and without even knowing it, achieve a distinctive Dower arrangement. CONDITION - Are the flowers in good condition, although not necessarily specimen flowers ? Will they hold up for the duration of the show? Is the pin holder and the other mechanics well disguised? Modern Arrangements Now, another scorecard is used when modern arrangements are being judged. It is : Design 50 (elements and principles) Relationship of materials 10 Distinction 20 Service With Savings I I I PAGE 9-FAIR SECTION Originality 20 Specimens Judging specimens is more detailed than judging flower arrangements. Most flowers have a plant society which is interested in promoting the growth of that flower. The Ohio Association is judging the Dower. We do have a general scorecard which is used for judging individual specimen blooms if there is no plant society score card. It is : Form of flower 15 Substance of Dower 15 Color of Dower 10 Size of flower 15 Foliage 25 Stem 20 FORM - Good form means that the flower is at its most nearly perfect stage, typical of type and variety. It should be gracefully shaped, petals (Continued on Page 30) THAT'S us! . HEAT & COOK FROM ONE TANK IN YOUR MOBILE HOME I!' WITH RUTLAND BOTTLED GAS ·SERVICE KNOWN AS the "Musical Maniacs," Zeke and Bill, will be presented at the Meigll County Fair at 8:30p.m. Thursday when the grandstand attraction Is held. They perform comedy and novelty songs. On the Job, Fast ATTEND AND SUPPORT MEIGS COUNTY FAIR, AUG.IS-19 We make sure your tank is never low. Efficient service is just one asset of LP-Gas. It's also clean, economical and dependable! IT'S A FAMILY·AFFAIR THE MEIGS CO. FAIR AUGUST 15 to 19 ------DIHWO"UN~E TODAYI Actual photo of our tanks in stock now and ready to serve you. The Comptons urge you to bring the whole family to the Meigs County Fair. Everyone will enjoy the many displays, contests, races, and games. Blue Ribbon exhibits and carnival amusements promise a great day of fun . Our Bottle Gas SERVICE TRUCK ... with trailer used in the installation of those ~ULK TANK~. . . Meigs County's Oldest Jewelry Store THE LONG GREEN LINE SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. RT. l ON UPPER RIVER ROAD PHONE44~75 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WE -ARE THE BIGGEST BOnLE GAS DEALER 'IN S.E. OHIO••• . ~OESSLER JEWELRY STORE. COurt St. Pomeroy, 0. 742-4211 . . RUTLAND FURNITURE Bottled Gas Setvice · Aut~rizecl A~ .C.rved Dealer· • ARNOLD GRATE Rutland, Ohio �The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. 14, 1972 The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. 14, 1972 PAGE 11-FAIR SECI'ION The 1972.Junior and Senior Fair Schedule TUESDAY, AUGUST 15 A.M.- Admission will be charged at gates A.M.-Judging Domestic Arts (Noon)- Tract or Operat ors Contest P.M.-Crops Shop and Eng-ineering Interviews P.M.-Weigh in Steers · P.M.-Weigh in Lambs P.M.--Weigh in Swine P.M.-All exhibits must be in place P.M.-Pony Pulling Contest WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16 8:00 A.M.-Junior Fair Swine J udging 9:15 A.M.-Junior Fair Beef Showmanship and Judging, followed by Sheep 10:00 A.M.- 4-H Club Outstanding Class Awards Conformation Show - Horses and Ponies 12:00 (Noon)-4-H Flower Show Judging Afternoon Demonstrations - FHA 1 :00 P.M.- Open Class Beef Judgi ng Decorama Horse Show Flower Show Judging 2 :00 P.M. to 4 :00 P.M.-- Demonstrations - "Best of Day' · 3:00 P.M.-Junior Fair Sheep Judging (at close of beef show) 4:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.-All Ohio Boys Band 6:00 P.M.-Junior Fair Night Dog Show *7 :00 P.M.-Parade moves (start lining up at 6:00 P.M.) (immediately after parade, little Prince and Princess Contest) *7 :45 P.M.- Presentation of King and Queen 8 :00 P.M.- Junior Fair Revue *8:25 P.M.-Achievement Awards - Special Awards 8:35 P.M.-Games and Races for all youth •9 :00 P.M. ~Garden Tr11ctor Pull for youth Horse Games 9 :00 10:00 12 :(]0 3 :00 4:00 4:30 4:45 6:00 *7 :30 'WE HOPE YOU THURSDAY, AUGUST 17 9:00 A.M.-Junior Fair Dairy Showmanship and Judging Morning - Girl Scouts Afternoon - FF A *1 :00 P.M.-Run ning l)uarter Bot·s·e Races Judging Dairy Cattle - - Open Class *6 :00 P.M.- Twilight Horse harness Racing 7 :30- 9:00 P.M.-4-H Demonstr11tions - " Best of Da:/ · *8 :30 P.M.- -Kenny Price - Zeke and Bill --- The.· Flower_, Family FRIDAY, AUGUST 18 8:00 A.M.-Weigh Steers, Lambs, and Swine for sale 9:00 A.M.- 4-H Nutrition Show . 4-H Girls Demonstration 12:00 (Noon)-4-H Nutrition Contest *2 :00 P.M.- Pony Harness Races . ·.. . ·" , 2:00 P.M. to 4:00P.M. 4-H DemonstratiOns-- Best of Da:; *2 :30 P.M.-Pony Running R11ces . *6:00- Twilight Horse Harness Racmg . 8:15 P.M.- Junior Fair Market Steer, Lamb :-: nd Ptg Sale '''8 :30 P.M.- Horse Pulling Contest• HAVE AFINE TIME AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR. AND THEN STOP AND SAVE LOTS OF MONEY AT M&R BUILDING DEPT. 2 0 SATURDAY, Al'GllST 1!1 9:00 A.M.- ti-H Horse Show 11nd Judging *3 :00 P.M.- Horse H11rness Racing *8 :30 P.M.- Blue Ridge Quartet '' Grandstand Attr11ctions NEW TRUCKLOAD PACESETTER PANELING SUPPORT THE YOUTH OF MEIGS COUNTY GENOVA PIPE HAVE FUN AT THE • • • 109th ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY'S 4'x8' llfz"xlO FT. MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUG. 15-19 PLASTIC PIPE PLASTIC DRAIN PIPE W'xlOO FT. ROLL 4"xl0 FT. BLACK '1.77 '2-.44 '2.19 Wall Angle MAIN TEES CROSS TEES SHEETS $288~ SHEET · JENCRAFT FOLDING DOORS 30"x80" $644 109th 5 BIG DAYS - AUGUST 15 THRU 19 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN ·sEA -FOOD 12' atAR STEAK 12' $}29 4' 39e se £A r---~--··couio;·-------- WHITE LATEX 1GOOD FOR OFF ON ANY "'PEN 24 HOURS ADAr' J, CROW'·S STEAK HOUSE DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT POMEROY. 0. 69~ HOLD DOWN CLIPS ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. 992-3344 MIDDLEPORT, 0. $1 QOO CABINET SINK 1 OR BATHROOM VANITY I EXPIRES 8-19-72 M&R SHOPPING CENTER 1 HOUSE PAINT . ·~------------ --------. • - - -·· - ~.. .; 'I' ,.~ . '• "(., ' �The Daily Sentiriel, Middleport-Pomeroy,_9 ·· Aug. 14, 1972 .' PAGE U-FAIR Sl!lCI'ION . The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 14, 1972 - Senior Citizens Invited to Their 1st Special Day Senior Citizens Day - a first for the Meigs County Fair - is Thursday, and more than 500 residents over 60 are expected to join in the fun , food and fellowship of a day planned by the Meigs Council on Aging. · A special tent will be provided for the senior citizens and on Thursday refreshments will be served, entertainment will be provided, and there will be get-acquainted times. Numerous displays of hobbies and crafts will be on exhibit all PAGE 13-FAIR SECI'IOI Household Hi.Dts ~ fifth of the American population movt:S each year. The movmg season reaches a peak between June and September. Advance planning makes a household move less traumatic. ~ide what to move and what to sell or give away before planrung a household move. week in the tent . Transportation around the fairgrounds will be provided for those who find the walking too much, and seating inside the tent is being provided by various churches. Special name badges were mailed last week to residents over 60 applying and these admit the wearer to the fairgrounds at half-price on Thursday. The badges were provided by the Athens County (Continued on page 14) ~hed~le leeway both at the beginning and end of a household movmg tnp. To be on the safe side, ask movers to come well before the date your old home must be vacated On interstate moves, the mover must notdy you as soon as he realizes he will not be able to pick up or deliver on time. False information can cost him a fine of up to $5,000. LOGAN --------------------------- SEPTEMBER 12-16 DELAWARE ---------------------- SEPTEMBER 17-22 BARLOW --------------- SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER t OLD WASHINGTON --------- - ------ SEPTEMBER 12-17 LANCASTER ------------------------- OCTOBER 11-H In packing household items for a move, label each box or carton with its assigned room and contents. Room air conditioners are available for double hung windows, for casements and for through-the-wall installation. Strike Up The Band! Load Up The Family. SENIOR CITIZENS DAY -Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rlckhman ol Middleport will be taking In tbe Melp County Fair this week. They are shown here recei~ special badges from Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, direct« of ~e Meigs County Council on Aging, which will give them half'Price admission on Thursday, Senior Citizens Day. HEAD FOR FUNTIME THIS WEEK AT THE ·wtLL PLU.MBtN·G PROBLEMS Stop Your' Fam·ily ·From ingThe ,M' Co. Meigs County Fair 5 DAYS - 5 NIGHTS AUGUST 15 TO AUGUST 19 I 7 • Congratulations To Meigs County IF YOU'RE LOOKING YOUTH FOR SOMETHING THEY .MJN'T IF YOU CALt ,992-2036. a r:::r • Fair Time Marki Tlie.·£.nd.Of SUmmer & The · .~bag Of Faa If You Phln .On lnata~. A NeuJ hmace,Or.Repairing An Old One .Ci.U Us Noa1' . VAU.EY PL.UM·BI'NG ·.-HEATI-NG . . ..13t.t 2111. POI.,.CL . ' 4-H - F.F.A. A LITTLE DIFFERENT 'Have modtrn holnt: modernize your bath and kltchl!'tl Let ui plan and l~ltall new plum~n~ fixtures for up~to-date convenience, and all for a few day. Wt ve plans for enhanclf1$1any decorating scheme ..VIsit us. . IN HOMES o 0 PGMIROY o see your Broker. Tell him what you need in your dream home and watch him work magic. He has information on many types of homes right at his fingertips. He'll save your time and money. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE I • • • " • 992-3325 . ,. .... YOUR TOWN ANI ·.coumY Complete Une of Unico Applia!lces Farm and Home Retail of Petroleum Products A Feed For: Every Farm Need SUPER SERVICE STATION Complete Car Care LubriCation ·Open 24 Hours Fyr-Zon Gasoline · Oil Chan-ge 7 Days A Week Anyone Can Shop At Pomeroy LandmarkConvenjent Hours: Store Open Til 6:00 P.M. (Mon. thru Sat.)- Mill Open 8:00 to S:ooStation Open 24 Hours. · .. �..... ~ , , • .• '• .! The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 14, 1972 \.\ ~ The Dally Sentinel, ~omeroy, 0., Aug. 14, 1972 Senior Citizens Day (Continued from page 12) Savings and Loan. Serving as hostesses at the · . . tent will be Mrs. Jeanne Morgan, Mrs. Leafy Chasteen, Mrs. Mildred Karr, Janie Smith and Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, and other personnel of the Council. Transportation to the fairgrounds for those who need it on Senior Citizens Day will be provided by the Chester and Tuppers Plains Young Wives Club. A sign for the tent is being painted by Lewis Sauer of Miadleport on lumber provided by the Valley Lumber Co. . Bill and Lee's Music Store in Pomeroy will move an organ to Have .fun At The the senior citizens tent and playing It will be Mrs. Hazel Thomson who will be joined by Mrs. Bernice Winn for vocal selections. Amos Leonard will be playing the dulcimer and Jay Gregory will play the guitar and sing, and several others are expected to entertain. Providing refreshments for the young-at-heart fairgoers will be the Carmel, Rock Springs, Forest Run, Long Bottom, South Bethel, Alfred, Tuppers Plains, Enterprise, and Chester United Methodist Churches; the Mount Union Baptist Church, The Tuppers Plains Christian Church, Grace Episcopal Church, the (Continued on page 15) M• Co. Fir Great Killer NEW YORK - . illJ'!jeu!t ~ ... .. fo1J6~ . iKtJ D~fl; aruL QuaM;y Your Gold Medal Community Florist POMEROY FLOWER SHOP · PH. 992·2039 BUTIERNUT AVE. Mrs. Willard Van Meter We Wire Flowers Everywhere MEIGS COUNTY (NEAl _ The United Stales is in the grips of a silent "epidemic" of senous burns which is ktlhng and crippling more people today than polio did tn tls peak epidemic year . of IAUG'UST 15th THRU 19th 1954. Three T ex as physicians, Armond Goldman , Duane Larson and Sally Abston urge a n a t i o n a I e f f o ri against burns as great as the campaign that finally brought polio under control nearly two dec ad e s ago. ~hey . make their suggestions m a recent editorial in the Journal of the American Medical Assn. Fires and burn injuries killed 6, 700 persons in 1970 of which 1,500 were children' the_ National Safety Coupcii estimates. Another 250,000 per s.o !l s. were disabled by burn m]unes. (Continued from page 14) tk~~l&nibt PAGE 15-FAIR SECI'ION ~~--------------------~~~~ IN Burns Senior THE MUSICAL FLOWERS Family, presenting vocal and instrumental music, will be featured for the second consecutive year as a grandstand attraction at the N.eigs County Fair at 8:30p.m . Thursday. ·, Pomeroy Golf Club, Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Struble, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. B.raley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, and Mrs. William Frecker. The exhibits which will remain in place during the entire fair will be varied. Roscoe Satterfield of Middleport and lincoln Russell of Pomeroy will have woodworking displays; Roy Rollins, Pomeroy, will show miniature carved covered wagons, Nina Bland of Middleport will display her paintings; quilts will be shown by Betty Cline and Mabel Walburn, Middleport, Mrs. Mae Mason of Harrisonville, and Mrs. Wllbernina Thoma of Chester. Neva King, Mrs. Ethel Jeffers and Mrs. Mildred Mitch, all of Pomeroy will exhibit afghans, and craft displays will be by Mrs. Blanche Braley of Rutland and Mrs. Ethel Koenig of Rock Springs. Crocheted and crossstitch work will be exhibited by Mrs. Oleva Cottrill of Bradbury and Mrs. Bessie Graham of Harrisonville,, and Mrs. Louis Johnson of Long Bottom will show leather purses which she makes. Other Items scheduled for exhibit are bonnets by Mrs. lillian Smith, whltUed objects by Clyde White and Elza McComas of near Albany, dulcimers by William Grueser of Rock Springs, crocheted beads by Mrs. Mae Lambert, Middleport, and Mrs. Minnie Folt, Harrisonville, and craft Items and needlework will be displayed by Mrs. Martha Douglas, Mrs. Mabel Pickens, and Mrs. Henry Reibel. The Dodge BoysThinkAboutYou. DEPENDABLE CITY COUNTDOWN vvethink you ought to test- drive a car youbuyit! Like this Dodge Polara. WE THINK YOU'LL LIKE THIS BIG, STRONG DODGE THAT'S BEEN COMPLETELY RESTYLED TtliS YEAR. ESPECIALLY WITH OUR GREAT AIR·CONDITIONING DEAL ON POLARA CUSTOM MODELS. SEE US SOON. GET TO KNOW US. ----------------------------- -----~~--~----------------. . ~ To The Youth * Of Meigs County · AT.THE FAIR!.· Filii .. ·.·. R•..H. ·Rawlings .SoDS.Co. .... .. , ~ . . ., ·--····- · ----·· �PAGE II-I'AIB SECTION The Dally Sentinel, Middlepcrt..Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 14, 1972 'lbe Dilly SentiDel, M!c!dleport.Pctneroy, 0., Aq. lt, 1172 Vacancies In College NEW YORK (UPI) - A recent study of '1971 freshman class vacancies concluded that enrollment in private universities and colleg~:s reached only about 82 pet. capacity. The study suggests that certain institutions in the • •sector may be in a pnvate position to take some of the enrollment load now facing many of the public institutions. The study was conducted by the American Council on Education. Sewytg Creative COLORFUL APPLIQUED FRUIT adorn the apron and burlap yardstick holder which Mrs. Bertha Canaday will exhibit in the Domestic Arts Department at the 109th Annual Meigs County Fair. This will be Mrs. Canaday's second year to exhibit at the fair. There's no business like the "sew" business today! Not only is it more economical to make your own in wearing apparel and home accessories, but it's popular and fun to be creative. Fairgoers will have an opportunity this week.to see what Meigs County womeh have been making in mouths past in the wide-ranged and extensive display of the Domestic Arts Department in the senior fair building. Mrs. Robert Lewis is chairman of the exhibit, and premiums this year were increased to encourage participation. Premiums and ribbons will be awarded in three places at the judging which takes place Tuesay morning. The department with 70 classes features everything from children's clothes to Christmas crafts. Gaining new popularity in the past few years has been the hobby corner. There are classes for shell craft, wood carvings, model cars, doll clothes, pictures (ballpoint, embroidered, string, cotton filled dimensional ); homemade purses, tie dyed articles, stuffed dolls and animals, Christmas tree ornaments, Christmas craft made from scrap materials, candles, and ceramics. Children and adult clothing from play clothes to coats and suits will be included in the exhibit along with kitchen and fancy aprons, needlecraft of all kind, knitted and crocheted afghans, bedspreads , sweaters, and capes, decorated linens, quilts from patchwork to antiques, and hooked , braided and loom woven rugs. Lentlsslmo ROME (UPI) -Italy's civil service machinery is so slow it cannot even spend money allocated long ago by parliament. A recent survey showed the amount of unspent allocations rose from 2.1 trillion lire ($3.6 billion) in 1966 to 4.5 trillion lire ($7.7 billion) in 1971. It's Meigs Fair . Time AUG. 19 SHOWS PLEASANT RIDGE ROAD, POMEROY RACES GAMES New Start NEW YORK (UPI) - A "new start" program at Keene State College in New Hampshire allows former students who left or were dropped because of low grades to return to school - with their old and . ,I . AAU LlllLI . .?tl••····. . Q- What is the projecterl length of our /11 t erst u te highway system? . A-42,500 miles. Q- What is the content of "sterling" silver? A- It is 92.5 per cent silver and 7.5 per cent copper. . COMING UP THIS WEEK ''THE SHOP' MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Cut Right By Guys Who Know ~-lluptcf!il Cat'I~ _ )'our. Sp*.iJicali9~ . . poor grade averages erased from their records. The only holdover grades in this forgiveness program will be earned credits for courses in which students received a "C" or better. TAKE ME TO TilE·ARS/.4lS N.EJfEST SERVICE . ~~ games and a garden tractor pull for youth. The dog show begins at 6 with the parade to move at 7 p. m. The annual horse show of the fair wil.l be held at 1 p. m. Wednesday following the conformation judging on Wednesday morning . A special 4-H horse show will be held on Saturday morning beginning at 9 a.m. Always a drawing card also is the annual junior fair market • with steers, lambs and pigs to be sold on open auction this year. This will be staged at 8: 15 p. m. on Friday. Fair board members report that everything is "go" for their 1972 Meigs County Fair. See you there? Give our Youth A Boost August 15-19 EXHIBITS! ' .· (Continued from Page 3) THESE GIRLS CHOSE FORMAL GOWNS for their 4- H sewing projects. From the left are Denise Pullins, Five Points Star Stitchers, Jane Jordan, judged the best in the dress-up dress cla ss of the competition, and Jenny Cline of the TNT Club. The girls will model at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday, evening. AUG. 15 TO "C"-fom Meat-Cutting" 109th MEIGS COUNTY DON'T MISS JHE THE SHOP• PAGE 17-FAm SECI'ION .att · WRAP • fRmE ' DICK·VAUONA.N ttNftl ·. ' . FIRST QUALITY ,LAUNDERERS & CLEANERS FOR OV.E'R 70 YEARS · ROBINSONS CUANIRI 992-542l PomtfOY AND ITS FUN AND PLEASURABLE TO SHOP OUR TOTALLY MODERN DRUG STORE 4 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS UP-TO-DATE COSMETIC DEPl. DEPENDABlE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE DRUGS· • TOYS • GIRS •·SUNDRIES * FREE ES'•. MATES • QUALITY CONCRETE • CERTIFIED STRENGTH • QUICK SERVICE . * GOEGLEIN BROS. Mi1N214 �The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 14, 1972 PAGE 11-FAIR SECriON PAGE 19-FAIR SECI'ION The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 14, MEIGS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OFFICERS 1972 Wallace Bradford -------~--------------------- President Danny Zirkle ---------------------------- Vice Presiden~ Wm. Downie -------------------------------- Treasurer Mrs. Marvin King ---------------------------- Secretary DIRECTORS 1974 David Koblentz --------------------- Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio Hugh P. Custer --------- ------------- RD, Pomeroy, Oh!o Charles Williams ---------------------- RD, Shade, Ohw William E. Smith ------------ Peacock Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio Marvin King ---------------------- Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio . DIRECTORS 1972 Wallace Bradford ---------- Brownell Ave., Middleport, Ohi'l Fred Goeglein ---------------------- RFD, Pomeroy, Ohio C. W. Henderson -------------------- RFD, Coolville, Ohio . Herman Carson -- -------------------- Long Bottom, Ohio Danny S. Zirkle -- ----------- Peacock Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio DIRECTORS 1973 Harold Carnahan ----- ------ ---------- RFD, Racine, Ohio Wm. B. Downie ------------------ Box 99, Pomeroy, Ohio L. E. Hoffman ---------- ----------- -- -- -- - Dexter, Ohio Rex E. Shenefield ---------------- RFD, ·Langsville, Ohio Benny Slawter ------------------ RFD, Middleport, Ohio EX-OFFICIO DIRECTORS C. E. Blakeslee -------------------------- Pomeroy, Ohio Robert Bowen ---------------------- RFD, Pomeroy, Ohio :~~;,.;,.;.~ ··. 0 . 0 . . . . . . .. . .. . · ..:.-:· -;.·· · · · · · • • • • • • 0 . 0 • • • • • 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 • • • 0 • • • • • • • ..:-""v.·~·!•!•!•!·~·.:..;..:...:.:.-..:· ···~:·:·:-:•!•!o!•!•'•!•!•!•!•!•'•!•'•:O!•!•!•!•:·:·:·:·:·!·!·!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!O:•!•!•!· :-:.-..:.;:"········ ..............•.•-·-·-·~. ·•·•· ·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•••••••••·•·•···•·•·•••·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·. sg.;-_.;.;•,•,•,•.~~·7...6~"·;.:•:.,.h-..~'·'•:OO'•oo;•,•,-:•,•.•,•,•.-:•,•:-,•,•,•.•,•,•,•,•.•,··········································:·: AT LEFT, A FAMILIAR figure at the race track at the Meigs County Fair is Sh·erri lnstea". Sherri is working out with "Crescent Stone," a two year old trotter owned by Ed Humphrey. If all goes well, the young filly will race in' the two year class, driven by Humphrey . • MEIGS COUNTY KENNY PRICE, country and western performer from the Midwestern Hayride, will be one of the featured entertainer.s at 8:30p.m. Thursday when the grandstand attraction of the evening is presented. 'FAIR TIME ... ' j AUGUST 15-16-17-18-19 Meigs County's Big 109th "A SALUTE TO THE YOUTH OF MEIGS COUNTY" SEE US WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE - - - - ' ' ,. Horse & Rider A Newcomer to the Community SALUTES THE 109TH MEIGS COUNTY FAIR "Wall-to-Wall Carpet Specialists'' CARPET-LAND,1Nt 116 MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-7590 .. Cutlass Supreme Hardrop Coupe • lEX TAN,1 BIG HORN AND BQNNA AUEN .CLEARANCE TIME AT .KARR & VANZANDT SADDLES • UNUNED HORSE BlANKETS • SADDU: BlANKETS . • FlY REPELLENTS • GROOMING SUPPUES • ACME WESTERN BOOTS • AMERICAN WESTERN HATS •WESTERN BELTS AND BUCKLES • HORSE SHOES;_BRIDLES-HALTERS • WHIPS-SPURS . HORSE & PONY SHOES --------------"DECALS" OF DIFFERENT BREEDS OF HOR~ES FOR TRUCK DOORS AND HOO~ ORNAMENTS · ) ' \' r . 1Q\. MODERN SUPPLY " ' 399 WEST MAIN STREET 992·2164 POMEROY OHIO ~ THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF', FOR PETS - STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS LAWNS - GARDENS TO ALL THOSE WHO MAKE THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR POSSIBLE. Caro.l ina Lumber & Supply Co. 312 6th St. Point Pleasant :ALL '72 OLDS . NOW AT REDUCED PRICESI I• . KARR & VANZANDT 992:5342 C.dlll1c- Oldsmobile GMAC Fin1ncing Av1i11ble Pomeroy Open Eves. Tii6-Til5 P.M. Sat. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" �- ! ·. The 109th Annual Meigs County Fair Opens Tomorrow .. ~s DAYS 5 NIGHTS a ~s :z: ~ e MEIGS COU-NTY'S ANNUAL FUNTIME FESTIVA[! ENTERTAINMENT -. . II I • -,.~) ~ FOR ENTIRE FAMILY e .Salute - rr • ... ·~ fi Jt ff ~ ,~~ .. .... . .\M § 9 ::< . p· ' • <l ._ ··- . - ~- --UR Y UTH ::::::11 ~~ H 3 DAYS Of . RACING • THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY MEIGS COUNTY BANKS CITIZENS NATIONAL . BANK FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO ... ···!i;·~·· ~············· POMEROY IRACINE HOME NATIONAL NATIONAL . BANK I BANK I ~ POMEROY . RUTLAND~ RACINE, OHIO ""'iE••••~ All Meigs County Banks Will Be Closed Thursday Afternoon This Week. -· ~ ' . ... ~ . §§j"······x·········;,o;•;•;·;so··········;,m; ·~ ~-· ...~.-.-: •• ·;:;;·!.' .o-8• .........!t! •••••• ·········~ • ~ _._._:;:;~: -·- ;:;:;:;:~=~-- "- ::·.~*-~-""=~=~~;;:;:~:=·=·=-=·=·=·=·=·=·~-=- • i . .,t ;.; I �PAGE Z%-FA~ SECI'ION '. The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 14, 1972 Meigs County's ·.----- The Daily Sentinel,.Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 14, 1972 PAGE !3-FAIR SEC'I'ION · Take the famJJy to the fair. Jt'a a fun outing, and there'a something of Interest fQr everyone. Exhibits, displays for Mom and Dad, rides, ·games for the kids, plus horse races and other exciting spectator events. So come early, stay late. Tasty food available at modest cost .. . or plan a picnic. 109th FAIR .· AUG. 15-19 Thel8' i.ocalloosters Say. •· Come_Onttl C9DI• Alii , The• Local Boosters 3 DAYS· :OF RACING 3DAYS OF RACING Say ••• Come to Funtlme Bowe(s Drive-In Restaurant Proffitt's Wholesale 949-2512 Racine Meals and Short Orders 352 E. Main 992-9962 . Pomer9Y Evelyn's Grocery & Serv. Sta. · Cook's Gap HHI Rutland Rd. . · Ph. 992-3947 D&D Meat Distributors Complete Service for Meat 830 E. Main 992-3502 Pomeroy The Quality Print Shop Economy Savings & Loan Co. • Ph. 992-2111 300 W. Second St. 255 Mill St. Cross Hardware Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Plumbing & Electric Supplies 71 N. Second 992-3831 Middleport Valley Lumber & Supply Co. 923 S. Third Ave. Ph. 992-2709 .Middleport Middleport 246 s. 2nd Ambulance Service 992-5141 Middleport Johnie's Beauty Salon Complete Beauty Care & Air-conditioned Union Ave. & Rt. 7 992-7474 Pomero Blue & Grey Restaurant Welker's Maple Lawn Poultry Ph. 992-9924 Ph. 992-3736 Pomeroy 100 E. Main St. . Pomeroy Cement ~lock Co. Dept. Store of Building Smce 1915 ro 634 E. Main 992-5100 Pome Y Nelson's Drug Store 208 E. Main Free Delivery 992-2586 Pomeroy Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy Martin Funeral Home Ph. 742-4371 Rutland King Builders Supply 7:30a.m . to 5 p.m . 6 Days Ph. 992-3748 . Middleport Mullen Insurance Agency, Inc. N. Second Ave. · Spencer's Market Good Food Always 992-3549 Middleport Ph. 992-3094 in St. Midway Market Farm Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Ph. 992-2582 Pomeroy Francis ·Florist Serving Meigs & Mason Counties 300 E. Main 992-2644 Pomero Cleland Realty Co. Everything in Real Estate Ph. 992-2259 Pomeroy E. Main Colonial Auto Body Free Estimates & Expert Painter 537 High St. 992-3793 Middleport -· Simon's Pick-A-Pair & Market W. Main St. Pomeroy French City Mobile Homes Sales & Service Elcona, Kit, Marlette, Indy Upper River Rd. 446-9340 Gallipolis larry's Ashland AAA Eergency Road Service 190 Mulbe 992-2366 Pomeroy Cliff's Shoe Repair Knapp Shoes The S~r Supply Co. Third St. · Ph. 992-2448 e1gs Equipment Your International Dealer Ph. 992-2176 · Pomeroy Pomeroy · · Bros. Plumbing · Jeanie's Beauty Salon Pomeroy Hardware 949-3273 . 566 W. Main Mark VStor.e Complete Beauty Service-3 operators 297 2nd Ave. 992-3667 Midd1eoo1rT .................. -~iiji~ Ph. 992-3298 Middle Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.- 7 days a week N. 2nd Ave. 992-3480 · Middleport Pomeroy Horak's Carry Out Young's Super Market locust St. noco C. P. French, owner 282 W. Main St. 992-3907 Middle Ph. 992-3381 113 E. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992-2438 St. Ph. 992-3345 Pomeroy Erwin's Gulf Service N. 2nd Ave. Middleport Virgil Teaford, Sr., Real Estate Racine · · list with us for Best Resu Its 110 Mechanic St. 992-3325 Pomeroy Reuter Insurance Agency, Inc. Ph. 992-5130 107 Sycamore St. Ewing Funeral Home Pomeroy '· Dign ity & Service Always 106 Mulberry Pom eroy Powell's Service Station 510 N. 2nd E. H. French, owner 992-3451 Middleport P. J. Pauley .' . Nationwide Insurance Ph . 992-2318 Pomeroy �- .. ·- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 14, 1972 The home you bought may not be yours NEW YORK (UPI)- Do you Nllly own the home you purchased? The piece of paper JOU signed at. the closing says JOU do, but you can't always be IIJI'e, That's what title search and Insurance is all about. When you buy a property, Uling a mortgage, title inllirance is required by the lender. Although procedures and requirements vary from state to state, generally apeaking the buyer pays for this insurance. He should be certain, at the 11a111e time, to obtain similar Insurance covering himself as owner as well as the lender. If he fails to do so, his initial equity in the house, plus any appreciation over the years, could be lost in case of title fault. To get owner's insurance, IIIUIIlly the buyer must ask for it, although in some states, by law, a buyer must sign a waiver if he does not choose to have such insurance. The fee for title insurance is a one-time coet. William J. McAuliffe, Jr., executive vice president of the American Land Title Association, .Washington, notes that in today's complicated world we are faced with · numerous title hazards that even the most careful investigation cannot disclose . "Forgery, for instance, ·is much more common than you might think," he said. "It has clouded the title to'thousands of pieces of property over the years. And many people have bought homes from a man or woman they thought single only to have a separated or missing spouse later appear to claim a right to the property their home." A title insurance company recently encountered a classic example of this type of title problem, McAuliffe said. Over a period of several years it had searched and insured the title on five pieces of property purchased by a couple claiming to be husband and wife. The husband died. Ashort time later a woman arrived from Italy and said she was the "real" wife. As such, she claimed an interest in each of MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SPECIAL \ AUGUST 15-16-17-18-19 LOOK FOR JIM FRECKER AND THE the properties the alleged husband and wife had purchased. An investigation by the title insurance company, McAuliffe said, · showed the Italian woman was indeed the man's · legal wife with a valid claim against the real estate. Her interest in the properties amounted to $16,000. The title company was able to negotiate a settlement and the woman relinquished all her claims, thus clearing up the problem for the intended heir and possible future purchasers. The purpose of a title search and title insurance, McAuliffe explained, is to make sure the seller of a property is the true owner and that no one else has an interest in the property. Examill8tion of a typical file at a title insurance company shows how this is done. Title records generally are searched back 60 years, he said. During this period, 13 mortgages and deeds had been placed on the ·home. Each of the documents was examined, and those who were parties to the transactions checked out legally. If one of the signers of a deed had been declared at the time to be legally insane, for example, the deed could be void. The title check turned up a condemnation · proceeding involving the property, four declarations of insanity proceedings against four persons with the same name as the signer of one of the deeds, a domestic relations claim, a guardianship proceeding, and a prior tax lien against the house. Besides these claims and legal vagaries, McAuliffe ~id, ownership of a house may oot be free and clear beeause of a legal judgment outstanding against the property or an undisclosed mortgage on it. The ultimate title defect - a wrong owner - is a rare occurrence, McAuliffe said, and when it happens the new occupants of a house almost (Continued on Page 30) IT'S OUR BIG SALE It's . This scene will be repeated a number of trmes at the 1972 Meigs County Fair with twilight harness racing to be held .at 6 p.m. on Thursday and _Friday evenings and at 3 p.m . on Saturday. Pa~rmutuel betting will be permitted for the racrng program. Now! ALL 72's KERMIT SAYS: DON WATTS SALUTES THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR WILD HORSES WON'T KEEP US AWAY FROM THE ••• Now you can get air conditioning in a Volkswagen* for only '150. Clea NOTHING HELD BACK - 14 HOMES TO QIOOSE! 50x12 to 70x14 - 2 & 3 BEDROOMS WITH GAS & ELECTRIC FURNACES MEIGS COUNTY FAIR!· That's saving more than half of what it AUGUST 15-19 lHIS YEARS FAIR HAS 'MORE.FUN & EXCITMENT TO OFFER YOU THAN EVER BEFORE! fOR MORE EXanNG, normally costs. ALL THESE FAMOUS HOMES ON SALE Free Delivery & Set-Up., Hillcrest by Skyline - Graywood and Flamingo - Redman - Van Dyke by Guerdon - Belmont by Guerdon Norris Goldseal. SAVE UP TO Kawasaki lOOcc GS NowOnly '43900 The temperature's up, but our prices are down. Come in today and come out money ahead on a Kawasaki. J&R Sport Shop E. Main 992-5153 Pomeroy, 0. THE BIG SALE IS AT Keith Goble Mobile Home Sales PHONE 992-7004 • MIDDLEPORT See Dan Thompson Now - We Service What We Sell - Up to 12 Yrs. Financing. Hours: 8 to 8 (Thurs. & Sat. 8 to 6), Closed on Sundays. And every new Volkswagen carries this warranty: II an owner marnta111s and servrces 11rs vehicle in accordance wrth the Volkswag en matntenance sched· ule . any lactory part lound to be detec tive in material or workmanshrp withtn 24 months or 24.000 mrles. whrch ever comes lirst (except norma l wear and .... · tear and service items). wi ll be repai red or replaced by any U.S or Ca nadian Volkswagen dealer . And this wi ll be done l ree ol charge. NEW BACK·JO.SCHOOL aDTHES lHM_EVER BEFORE SlOP IY OUR SlORE Spec•al air condltiomng oller by your Volkswagen d1s. lnbutor exp11es Au gust 31. 1972 Available at part•cipat•ng Volkswa gen dealers Bus and Campmob1le models not 1ncluded. NEW YORK DON W~TTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC•. 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7t, Gallipqlis, Ohio Phone (614) 446-9800 Service- Parts-Office . Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.-8 A.M. to 5: 00 P.M. Thur.-8:00 A.M. to 9:30 . P.M.-Closed Sat . . CLOTHING HOUSE· Sf. U.O:.. .....t I , Kerm 's Komer -. rom., �"' The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 14, 1972 . ... ... . ' I o. • PAGE II-I'Aia WIW ' AT RIGHT, JAN and ALAN HOLTER, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter, Polnerpy Route 3, wfll reign ·over the 109th annual Meigs County Fair as king and queen. Jan and Alan are the first brother and sister in some 17 years of naming royalty at the fair to be selected for the king and queen honors. ROSETTE DISPLAYED - At right, Wallace Bradford, 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 the 109th annual Meigs County Fair. .. . :::-: :-·.:-:. :.:.;.·-:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:-·-·.·.·.·.·.·.·...·.·.·.•.·.·.·.•.·.·.·..·.•. Retirement Homes Show New Trends .. NEW YORK (UPI) - The over-65 · population in . the United States is expected to increase by 21.5 pet. - or an additional four million senior citizens - by 1979. 1bis is a big housing market - and one in which significant · change is under way. The statistics, says Charles Rutenberg, president of U. S. Home Corp., one of the nation's largest residential builders, are not the most significant change in the retirement housing market. "New attitudes held by retirees on what retirement should be are the . most meaningful change. Today's retiree has disspelled the idea that retirement and vegetation are synonymous." Based on firsthand ol:lservations .and relationships with retirees covering a spectrum of economic, social and psychological levels, Rutenberg says, certain basic patterns are emerging in methcdology to serve the wants and needs of the enlightened retiree. He said U. S. Home has di!cerned five major trends in the retirement markei which it is incorporating in its own community planning function : -While a substantial portion of this market prefers a community built and planned for people of their own age and interest groups, the trend is ·toward living in balanced communities which include young families. - The retirement market is marked by growing geographic dispersement. At one time, Florida and California accounted for some 80 pet. of this market. Today northern states such aJl New York, New Jersey and Maryland have become major retirement centers for families who prefer to remain nearer home, children and grandchildren. - The retiree most often Is active and interested in civic and community affairs. Many are putting their valuable experiences to work in programs to help youngsters, teenagers and minority groups. . - The re tiree wants a spectrum of recreational facilities but no schedule111 This means basic equlpmint and space should be provided for activities ranging from athletic to cultural, but use of · these facilities should be flalble. - Exercise plays an im. portant role L'l their Uve. and Is vital for healtll .m.aJn- tenance. Geriatric experts recommend walking as the best all-around exercise. In addition to sports facilities, inclusion of attractive malls, ' walkways and promenades is important in adult communities. Rutenberg $aid the success of adult communities .depends upon an understanding of what the retiree wants, how he wants it and what psychological adjustments he must make. The retiree, for example, often is ready for a new environment. However, Rutenberg said,· in creating this environment for him, it is necessary to provide an atrqosphere which stimulates and encourages interest in new activities, without overwhelming him with ore-· determined schedules. Some of ihe .results in successful communities, he suggested, are worthy of study by researchers in the field of geriatric psychology. He said couples have gotten together and volunteered to perform valuable civic, municipal and charitable projects; men who once had trouble telling a lens from a light meter suddenly continued on Page 28) - 'We at Fulton-Thompson ,urge everyone to go to the 109th Annual Meigs Co. Fair! t. 11 • And Farmw on your wiy to tht Fair bt · sun to stop and ... .our lines of Ntw '-lllnd & MIIHY·Ftrguson farm equipment. You're IWt to find tilt one for you. A,!lthorlztcl S.~ & Strvlct for •••• • MASSEY-FERGUSON • NEW HOLLAND EQUIPMEth • ·• CHORE BOY MilKERS . e PATZ SILO UNLOADERS & FEEDERS OFULMN·THOMPSON. · T RACTOR ·SALES .... . ' ~ ' t ', POMIROY, oHIO UTTLE MISTER, MISS WINNERS - Two Point Pleasant youngsters, Tammy Pickens and John Clendenen n, last Wednesday were judged winners in the popular Little Miss and Little Mister Contest at the Mason County Fair. Fair Time (llt~IIIOM\A(OLOI® ~~·giant-screen con~ole featuring world's f1nest color TV picture! FOR R.L.AXATION, RECREATION ANP ENTERTAINMENT. WE HOPE TO SIE YOU .· AT ONE OF THI MANY: ' . • EXHIBits • SHOVfS .,. e CONTESTS e RIO.ES e . · u · . TUNE .• p... 6 cyl. 15.95 8 cyl. 17 95 GENUIN E WOOD CABIN ET' Includes ·points, · regular plugs, condtn~rs, .carburetor ldlus1.,ent and motor tuning. . ' Ex~ibits. It's ' A Great Feeling To See The Youth of Meigs Co. Working So Well STAND·OUT VALUE! OOME TO THE -MEIGS AUGUST 15-AUGUST 19 Visit The Fair, And Be Sure To Visit The _Fine Youth The LAWR ENCE C4512W Conl emporary sl yle comp ac l conso le. 5" x 3" Twm .Cone Speake r Bralre ShOes 34.95 and Working Together. FEED FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS • Salt • Seeds • Bird Seeds • Utters • Oyster Shells • Vaccine and Grit • Roofinq • Fertilizers •Paints • Ume e Red 8r_and f,.ncmg • Cement & Mortar • Baler and t Stock Salt Baler Twine • Water Softener • Sprays I Remedies • Gates ONLY -RACES . • GAMES. Always Stand-Out Values At r E..lAIN sr. PoMEROY, n IE'S. .... ., . ---- INGELS FURNITURE - ................. . $49995 992-2635 - . MIDDLEPORT .... . ~ . Seed·& Milling Headquarters Rose SUGAR . RU.N FLOUR.'MILLS MULBERRY AVE. · 992~_2115 l'OM·~ ROY I PH 10 �The Dally Sentinel, Middleport,Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 14, 1972 The Dally Sentinel, Middleport..Pomei'O)', 0., Aug. 14, IJ72 PAGE 29-FAIR SI!LTION AT LEFT, THE LATEST in sports fashions will be modeled at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair. Just a sampling of the sports clothing are modeled from the left ~Y Julia Gheen, Harrisonville Club; Co~nte Garnes, Irish Leprechauns Club; Din~h Erlewine, Irish Leprechauns, and Conme Miller, Columbia Make-lt . .SALE Retirement Homes (Continued from Page 26) blossom into highly creative amateur photographers ; women to whom clay and paint were totally alien produce skillful ceramics. This significantly youthful characteristic - the desire to Jearn and do something outside one's experience - is a major factor in the good health en- joyed by residents of many of the more successful adult communities. Medical experts, he said, have long voiced the opinion that mental activity is related to physical well-being. "These folks keep busy from morning to night and don't take time to think about their age or worry about their health. " Even the most casual ob- server at such communities, Rutenberg said, is struck immediately by the fact the word retirement bears no relationship to the idea of inactivity. In fact, he said, activity, action and participation are hallmarks of the new breed of senior citizen. Q-How many basic col· lege degrees are there? • Now's the savings time to buy Chevrolet ·A- Four: associate, bachelor, master, doctor. Congratulations '72 Clearance VEGA-NOVA MEIGS COUNTY Ali·Ohio Boys Band Here Aug. 16 SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE AT THE The Ohio State Fair All Ohio Boys' Band will appear in concert at the Meigs County Fair Aug. 16 at 4 p. m. The All Ohio Boys' Band was first organized in 1925 and has had only four directors since its inception. The band is composed of 300 boys, grades 9 . through 11. They are selected from several hundred applicants submitted each year by high school band directors throughout Ohio. About 700 boys applied for the 1972 band. It has been estimated that more than 6000 boys have participated since the begin- ning of the band 47 years ago. Members of the All Ohio Boy's Band are selected by a committee of-music educators. Great effort is directed towards finding the most deserving youngster with fine character and excellent musicianship. Applicants·must be active in their high school music programs. Points of consideration include strength of the high school band director's recommendation; record of participation in annual competitions such as solo and ensemble contests ; and a record of private study, although not an absolute requirement. Each year, the band spends a week at the Rhodes Center at the Ohio Exposition grounds in· summer camp. An honors unit of approximately 160 members selected from the full band, tours the Buckeye State one week in August and this tour includes many county and independent fairs. The 1972 Miss Ohio State Fair, Connie Lecc, will accompany the band on tour this year. The band is a portion of the entertainment slated for the 1972 fair program Aug. 15-19 on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. . DAD Chevelle - Monte C.arlo IMPALA- CAPRICE 4-H and FFA Youth TRUCK MODELS 1f2 Ton Pickups 112 Ton Cab & Chassis 2V2 Ton Cab & Chassis As You Participate In The Meigs Co. Fair This Week The Evans Packing Co. GALliPOLIS, OHIO FRY AND SOMETHING FOR YOU! SO EVERYONE ATTEND THE Finest Cars & Trucks Best Service PORTRAITS .: - POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 ... Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. n11 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Visit Our Booth in the Commercial Exhibit Buildi~g Pomeroy GROVER'S STUDIO 155 N. 2nd 992-2475 MIDDL£PORT · ' """'-""" ~~~~ ~£! KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS �PAGE a-:FAIR SEtTION The Daily Senlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 14, 1972 the home you just bought (Oiitlnued from Page 24) never are evicted. Rather, title insurance companies reach some fonn of cash settlemeot with the rightful owner. Although most litle ·insurance losses are the fault of a title searcher who overlooked an outstanding claim, McAuliffe said some are beyond the control of the company - a forged deed, for example, or an error by the .• lr' I I recorder of deeds. Most title policies cover these unforeseen losses. Uke all industries, McAuliffe said, the title industry has had some problems. But, he said, the American Land Ti tie Association, which represents the industry, is working to correct these problems. One of the biggest problems, he said, is the shock some unsuspecting customers Salute to Youth ••• I ) and MEIGS . ) ) ) ) oo.um FAIR! I I I ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) J1~~an0f AUTOMOBILE REPLACEMENT PARTS ACCESSORIE~ & SHOP EQUIPMENT POMEROY, OHI04576f Hi, There Don't Mill fuiltime At The MEIGS COUNTY FAIR THIS WEEK • ·•• fnln Your NeiiJda kniS the RMr HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS OOi 71H554 ..... ' ' ·- receive when they . have no prior knowledge of how much "closing costs" on a house can amount to or even, In some instances, that there are costs over and above the purchase price of a property. . To combat this, McAuliffe said, ALTA, in cooperation with the federal government, is supporting a unifonn closing cost statement that would be given a home buyer prior to Flower (Continued from Page 9) symmetrically arranged and the cutline regular and pleasing. The center of flower should be well developed, but usually not open enough for the disc to show. SUBSTANCE - A good specimen must give every indication of being fresh, not "soft'-' or old. It should indicate a good keeping quality. The petals should be crisp, not bruised. Good substance generally is an indication of good culture, as well as careful hardening and handling by exhibitor. These are things for - which an exhibitor should be rewarded. COLOR - Brilliant, clear, pure color, typical of variety is of primary importance. Good intensity of color often indicates good cultural care. There should be no sunburning or fading of bloom. "Color" diJes not mean "what color" but rather the clearness of the color and whether it is correct for the variety. SIZE- The specimen should be typical for the variety. Size in itself is not an indication of quality. However, it should be at least average for the variety in annual flowers - certainly not undersize . Grotesque oversize would, of course, deduct points. FOUAGE - All foliage on stem should be present, have good color, normal size, be in good condition and have good substance. There should be no tears, bruises or evidence of spray, dist or insect damage. In foliage lies the answer to the cultural ability of the grower. STEM -The stem should be in good proportion to the bloom, straight and strong enough to hold the bloom upright.' Evidence of recent disbudding or disfiguring methods is deducted under stem. There is another scorecard used for specimen flowers shown as a spike, stalk or multiple flowered stem. It is: Spacing of Dowen 15 Number of Dowen and buds 15 Substance of Dowen 15 Color of Dowen 10 Size of Dowen 10 Stem leagth aad streagtb FoUage aDd cultural perfection ZO 15 closing, affording him op· portunity to study the various items- some of which concern ti tie services and others which · db not - and figure these costs into his calculations when budgeting for his.home. It may take a while for this to become standard practice around the country, McAuliffe noted; and suggested, if "you don't get such a statement, ask for one." Learn By Doing NEW YORK (UPI) - Work is substituted for text books in a new political science course · at Madison College in Virginia. The work at political agencies gives students a chance to Jearn by doing. The doing includes work in the county sheriff's officev the county court, the city planning commission and the regional planning commission offices. The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 14, 1972 PAGE 11-FAIR SEtTIJN VISIT THE 4-H EXHIBITS The Members are an important part of Future America! ALSO VISIT OUR 11BACK TO .SCHOOL" FABRIC WORLDI Q.OSED THURSDAY AFTERNOON FOR THE FAIR! :foe~ ..., ~ 3.' "" MIDDLEPORT OHIO CONGRATULATIONS MEIGS COUNTY YOUTH JUST TOO BUSY TO DISPLAY . BUT INVITE EVERYOlE TO ·viSIT US AT OUR LOT • UPPEa RIVER RD. • GALLIPOLIS • OHIO The Blue Ridge Quartet and the Mark Four and their accompanist will be the grands!and feature at the 109th annual Meigs County Fa1r at B: 30 p.m . Saturday, the closing evening of the fair . YOUTH OF MEIGS COUNTY WE SALUTE YOU! MOBILE ·HOMES • SECTIONAL HOUSII6. • ~~~-MA~LETTE-ELCONA­ INDY-ARLINGTON-FOREST PARK As you take part In , many events at the fair. Best of luck and congratulations to all. SALES & SERVICE French City M·obile · Home Center 44&-1340 SEE Jll STAAn • JOE GILES RIGGS BROS., INC.· USED CARS Ray Riggs Roger Reibel CHESTER, OHIO Olympic Feats •••of 1912 STOCKHOLM 1912 - The d t · f g r~ of the Fifth O sal . r~gtcGatmues was Ameri· . ca ymptc 's all-round athlete, Jtm Thorpe, who scored overwhelming victories in the Pentathlon and Decathlon. But he was to hold his Olympic gold medals for less than a year. On February 6, 1913, it was revealed that Thorpe had once accepted money for playing in minor league baseball. Three o t h e r American athletes also had trouble at the Olympics. D. Kahanamo· ku, K. Huszach and P. McGillivaray qualified easily in the second rounds of the 100· meter freestyle swimming championship at Stockholm on Sunday morning, July 7, 1912. Then, with the assurance of officials that they had already qualified for the Olym· pic final the following morning, they cheer.fully left the swimming stadiUm. But_the same officials later decided that semi-finals would be held and they duly ran them off. Not unexpectedly, this caused trouble when the ·three Americans arrived for the final the following morning and discovered that they had been eliminated-by default. However, a compromise was r e a c he d.. The three Americans would swim in a special 100:meter race and provided they surpassed the time of the slowest qualifier in the semi-finals proper, they would be in the final. Both Kahanamoku a n d Huszach managed to do this and, indeed, the former. in a blaze of temper, covered the course in a new world and Olympic record of 62.4 seconds. Duke Kahanamoku went on to take the gold medal and H us z a c h tht! bronze . Visit The F.F.A. See The ·4H BooUIS .Watch The·Shows Rides and Gam•· And Rates LEGAR Monument Co. 24 Years Experience Char.les W. Legar, Owner Open 9-S Weekly _Sundays & Evenings by Appt. 266 W. MAIN 992-5314 POMEROY �The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 14, 1972 ,' .. ·,·. • • Notes NEW YORK (UPI) - "The Carol Burnett Show," the liest all-round variety program on television, will start Its sixth season in the fall for CBS. Among the guests so far scheduled ·for the new season are James Garner, Pearl Bailey, Melba Moore, Sammy Davis Jr., Carl Reiner, Tim Conway, Carol Channing, Steve Lawrence, Edie Gorme, Bernadette Peters and Jim Nabors. The latter, who has been the guest on the opening show for five seasons, again will do the honors on Sept. 13. PATRICK MACNEE, the Scottish actor who became so well known to Americap video viewers through his role as the debonair leading man of "The Avengers" series, is the new star of Broadway's long-run suspense play, "Sleuth." MAYORS HOSTED -Mayors of many West Virginia and Ohio towns and cities toured the Mason County Fair Wednesday morning prior to a meeting of the Mid..Qhio Valley Mayors Association hosted by Point Pleasant Mayor John Musgrave at the Red Carpet Inn. Mayor Musgrave, second from left, poses with Fair Board President Virgil Siders, far left, Parkersburg Mayor P. A. Nicely and Vienna Mayor Frank Uhl, far right, beside one of the prize bulls as they visited the cattle barns. So What Else is New Today Do - it - yourselfers discovering · paper straw sculpting and weaving may be happy about 17-inch straws coming in a 750-count package. The huge packet is meant for crafting. (Sweetheart Cup Corp., FAIR DAYS ARE ALWAYS FUN • • • AND SONNY'S FOOD ·IS ALWAYS DELICIOUS SO BEFORE OR AFTER YOU GO TO DfE FAIR AUGUST 15 thru 19 STOP AT··· I · ·McCL.URE15 dtll~Vfsle ,.,.~ :,. . . Owings Mills, Md.). FOUR NEW improved combination sun-heat lamps tan faster and more evenly than previous lamps, the manufacturer reports. Two of the models offer programmed tanning for different skin types and sensitivities. Each model has a specially designed highly efficient reflector that breaks apart the beam of ultraviolet light and redistributes it evenly. Norelco Consumer Products Division, North American Philips Corp., 100 E. 42nd St., New York, N. Y.). "A NEW CONCEPT" in beauty care and skin treatment comes in a spray can. You might call it a touch of spa in an aerosol can. A French spa. The water in the spray can is from La Bourboule, one of the most renowned spas in Europe .. The water, says the cosmetic firm canninl! it, is famous for treatment of skin problems. It is packaged in the aerosol can instead of a bottle because thermal water for the skin loses its beneficial biological properties if repeatedly exposed to the air, says .the cosmetic firm. (La Bourdoule, Eau Thermale, Inc., of New York.). ABC HAS scheduled for Sept. 10 a 90-minute entertainment special saluting television's 25th anniversary. Many of the early stars, some of whom are still around, such as Bob Hope, Lucille Ball and Dinah Shore, will appear. Some may think that this is jumping the gun by a year, preferring to date the beginning of big-time, regularly scheduled video from the fall of 1948. THE GOOD WORD is that when "Bonanza" begins its new season on NBC in the fall, the original theme music in its pristine state will be reinstated. There has been a less effective theme, incorporating fragments of the orlgl(lal, the past couple of seasons. -Jack Gaver Spelunker's Dellgbt BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (UPI) - Mammoth Cave, a national park about 40 miles from Bowling Green has an estimated 150 miles of passageways, rooms with 200foot ceilings, gypsum flowers, blind fish and an Echo River 360 feet below ground. Saving Money NEW YORK (UPI) -Good news for undergraduate students in Wisconsin and Minnesota. They now have the chance to attend a public college in the neighboring state with a waiver of out-of-state tuition. The Public Education Reciprocity Agreement between the two states makes this possible. *IFAIR WEEK SPECIAL * See Our 65x12' 2 bedroom ',I 1. .-., • ~ I J I " ...... . , I • o ' '> \ The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 14, 1972 Style Review Will Be Feature of Fair The latest fabrics fashioned into attractive garments by Meigs County teenage girls will be featured at the Meigs County Fair at 8 p.m. Wednesday when the annual junior fair style revue is the grandstand attraction. Preparatory to the fair revue, girls modeled their garments before judges in the Eastern High School auditorium a'uesday night for grading. Most of these girls will be taking part in the revue at the fair. Modeling Tuesday night were : Clothing From Top To Toe Meg Amburger, Joyce Baker, Robin Capehart, Sheri Colmer, Paula CWJningham, Tammy Curtis, Rebecca Edwards, Kim Follrod, Denise Hauber, Paige Hayman, Robin Herald, Cheryl Johnson, Tammy Johnson, Mary Lou Kauff, Laurie Miller, Judy Mora, Kathy Parker, Patty Parker, Kathy Pooler, Becky Pooler, Donna Rice, Teresa Rice, Beth Ritchie, Nancy Samos, Traci Sayer, Tammy Snider, Tammy Starcher, Connie Stout, Lisa Thomas, Melinda Thomas, Rita Vining, Denise White and Shari William . Clothing Mates Brenda Ash, Melinda Dailey, Tammy Davis, Opal Dyer, Alicia Evans, Christie Evans, Pam Evans, Terri Guinther, Lori Guinther, Jody Gureser, Rhonda Haning, Beth Headley , Jerrie Jordan, Rebekah Long, Teresa Meadows, Janet Middleswart, Debbie Miller, Rilla Rhoades, Diane Smith, Tammy Smith, Nicki Dawn VanMeter, Diana Ward, Kimberly Ward, Debbie Waddle, Deborah Kay Woodyard and Cynthia Pitzer. Joyful Jumper Cheryl Barnhart, Angela Dailey, Barbara Douglas, Mary Sue Durst, Patty Dyer, Kim Grueser, Pamela Harden, Paula Hysell, Virginia Jordan, Sharon Karr, Patty Lambert, Sandra Might, Mary Mora, Margaret Province, Kathy Pullins, Terri Pullins, Becky . Roush, Debbie Samos, Jane Thomas, Melba Thomas and Sherri Vining. · Clothes For School Patricia Boston, Denise Dean, Paula Eichinger, Tammy Fitch, Vanessa Folmer, Rachel Hunter, Betty Jordan, Pam Kautz, Cheryl Lawson, Beth McKnight, Tami Milliron, Janet Mora, Bonnie Morris, Kathy Newell, Tammy Pitzer, Diana Pullins, Nancy Ridenour, Sheri Shiltz, Alberta Schultz, Diana Thornton and Debbie Windon. .. I'' Lounging Clothes, And Undergarments Teresa Carr, Rayanna Cole and Mary Mills. Sports Clothes Marcia Carr (FHA); Debbie Birchfield, Beverly Bishop, Brenda Bishop, Cathy Blaettnar, Mary Blaettnar, Niese! Duvall, Dinah Erlewine, Cindy Garnes, Connie Garnes, Julia Gheen, Joy Hayes, Ingrid Hawley, Lisa Herald, Sharon Holter, Sue Jones, Barbara Jordan, Sherri Kauff, Kimberly Krautter, Sandra VanMeter, Connie Miller, Lisa Peerey, Faith Perrin, Stephanie Radford, Mandie Rose, Julia Schultz, Kim Sebo, Jane Sisson, Becky Thomas, Cindy Lou Thomas, Donna Thornton, Lola Walker, June Ann Wamsley, Barbara Well, Susan Wright, Avis Bissell and Sue Kennedy. Dress Up Dress Betsy Amsbary, Debbie Boatright, ·Marcia Carr, Jenny Cline, Helen Cotterill, Cindy Domigan, Brenda Donohue, Margie Jeffers, Jane Jordan, Linda Myers, Vicki Oberholzer, Denise Pullins, Pat Robson, Bonnie Smith, Sheri Young, Connie Smith (FHA) , Jennifer Chapman . \. . . . ~';· ··:\' .. t . f ' . " i/'i' ..) . . LOUNGING GARMENTS such as these colorful outfits will be among the wide-range of clothing modeled at the junior fair style revue at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Meigs CoWJty Fair. Pictured from the left, in garments which they mad\! in 4-H club work are Rayanna Cole, Spinning Wheels Club; Marylu Mills, Five Poirt Star Stitchers, and Teresa Carr, Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls. Miss Mills was the grand prize winner in the class of all ages participating. MEIGS COUNTY You must see it! 1 ABEAUTY FOR ONlY ••• s6595 WITH PURCHASE OF ACONCORD WE ARE AT THE GRANGE HALL Stop - Look Over Our Display and Register. No Purchase Necessary. FREE FAIR WEEK ONLY FREE· AN AMANA RADAR RANGE . . Are Days To Salute Meigs 4-Hers AUGUST 15-16-17-18-19 Spanish Decor·& look at those HUGE ROOMS - Prizes Will Be Given Away Free. Drawing Saturday Evening, August 19. One HardwiCk Gas Range, One Black and White Television and several smaller prizes to be given away. ,. AUTHORIZED DEALER: Zenith . Motorola . Gibson - Kitchenaid · Hardwick · Warm Morning Coolerator Central Air Cond. · Doxol LP Gas. Q-How did the halibut get that name? A-It comes from the word "holy" because it once was special food on Christian holy days. \•l(.J ... ' . . TV & APPLIANCES .GAS SERVICE . ''We M fN.,., MoWfe "- DloiW itS. f. oiJie.n 985-3307 !We Service What We Sell) See Jim for the Best Guys in the Big Bend Area'. This year the boys and girls have really out-done themselves - Better than ever displays of sewing, gardening, cooking, and livestock- Don't miss this outstanding feature of Fair Week. AND IT IS OUR TIME TO SAY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEIGS CO. 4-H CLUBS! THE FABRIC SHOP Singer Sales & Service-McCalls Patterns CHESTER 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, 0. ... �Mi <~<~l ..,.....+ The J)ailv SilntiMI PAGE II--FAIR SECTION . n..----·- - · 'ftle Dilly Seminel,_MldcllePcl't-Pcmerov. 0 .. Aur. 14, 1~ . Department XII- Speed 1·=··· Wm. Smith, Fred Goegleln, Wm. Downl! In charge Membership Tickets Available at .Many Places of Business Membership tickets for the 1972 Meigs County Fair may be purchased at a number of business hooses. The tickets make the purchaser a member of the Meigs County Agricultural Society, allows gate admission and free parking for the five day fair and also entitles the purchaser to vote or file for the Board of' Directors of the Society. The tickets will not be on sale at the fair gates but can be purchased at the secretary's office on the grounds after paying the price of admission at the gate. Membership tickets may be purchased at: REUTER'S SOHIO SERVICE STATION, Pomeroy, Ohio DOMIGANS SOHIO SERVICE STATION on Rt. 33 · North of Pomeroy, Ohio SIMON'S GROCERY, W. Main, Pomeroy, Ohio NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, Pomeroy, Ohio THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1972, 6:00 P.M. 2 Year Old Pace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Est. $2500 3 Year Old Trot Est. $2500 Pace-Non-Winners of $3000.00 . . . . . . . . . . . $500.00 Purse Non-winners of $750.00 in 1972 eligible. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1972, 6:00P.M. 2 Year Old Trot . . Est. $2500 3 Year Old Pace . Est. $2500 Trot-Non-Winners of $1500.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $500.00 Purse . SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1972, 3:30P.M. oHILLCO Pace -Non-winner& of $10.000.00 .. $700.00 Purse Trot-Non-Winners of $10,000. . . $500.00 Purse Non-Winners of $2(){'0.00 in 1972 eligible. $500.00 Purse Pace-Non-Winners of $1500 CONDITIONS USTA rules to govern events. Entrance fee S"!o of purse, except the Obio Colt Stakes entrance fee is as advertised. Money ilvlslon 411, 25, 15, 10,.11"/o. Five to start. The right is reserved to change order of program or to declare off any race if unavoidable conditions prevail. Two beat plan. Every heat a race. · In case eleven or more horses declare in any event, elimination heata will be raced. All entries must be declared ln. on or before 10:00 A.V. the d&J before the nee. Colt stake& to be raced under USTA anct Ohio Fair Fund Law. MOBILE STARTING GATE PHOTO FINISH lltacksmitn and Ve~.erinarian on the grounds. Member of the River Valley Colt Circuit Blanket Trophies [or winning Horse. · I I • . " ' • ' .. - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, \. . . ..~g. 14, 1972 . :-.~ :::~::: ~j · ..00 :::;:::: :;:::;~ ::,: ::=?~ ~~ $j:: :::;:::: ::;.:=;: ....,,, :;::;::: ~==~~ SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILL, Pomeroy, Ohio SWISHER & LOHSE DRUGS, Pomeroy, Ohio FIVE POINTS GRILL, Pomeroy, Ohio not to a Exhibits Number ·300 Plus "HAVE FUN AT THE FAIR .•• .GO! GO! .. .' or cash awards are given for below average work. Entries for the school display close at 4 p.m. Saturday and are confined to_pupils enrolled in the Meigs County school system during the past school year. Exhibits must represent original work completed by students in the immediate preceding school year. They must be in place by 4 p.m. Tuesday and must not be with· drawn before 4 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 19. Exhibits will be judged upon ' the basis of appearance, 20 pet. ; workmanship, 40 pet. ; originality , 20 pet. , and educational value, 20 pet. Science exhibits will be directly related to topics in health, conservation, earth seience, biology, botany, physics or chemistry. Arts and crafts exhibits ri)ight consist of handcraft, invqlving wood work, metal work, leather craft, weaving, knitting, needlework, paintings, drawing, lettering or ceramics. Robert Bowen , county superintendent of schools, is superintendent of the depart· ment. GO! SEARS AtlfflORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT ft2'·21?1 POMEROY LOU & THELMA OSBORNE M!Hi.,'Tues., Wed. & Sat~ 9 to.s. Thurs. 9Jo NoM. Frldly.t :OOtot:oO · ' 320 !!·MAIN' ~:~:;:;: ~~~~~~~~ :::::::: ;:;:;:;: iii :::::::: ·:·:·:·: ;:;:;:;: :::::::: :;:;:;:; ~;~;~;~; :;:;:;:: :;:;:;:; :;:;:;:: ::::§:: :::::::: ;:;:;:;: ~tm :;::::: :·:·:·:· ,~::~:: ::::::: : :;:;:;: :;~:;:: ~:$j; :.:~:: '.-::::: • ~;~;~:~; : : ;:;: ....... ;~;~;~;~ :;:;;:;: :;:::::; :·:·:·:· ;~:~:~:~ :::::~ 1~t~~ ;~:~~:~ .::::~:- ::::~::: Q- Who was the heaviest president? A- William Howard Taft, 300-332 pounds. Q- Why is a signature termed a "John Hancock"? A-John Hancock was the first to sign the Declaration of Independence. IS The Me_ igs County Fair AND AVisit To The Meigs Inn PH. 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO STEAKS • CHOPS • SEAFO_O D ~y ~~';."·:::th:~eglein and l?•nny Lirkle in Charge shown oppo&ite ea~h race. membership ticket and pay entry fee as Eac:h entry to be measured at th t . terfield at 12:00 noon on day of race e concre e block dram in the ceo- Th:~~s~sea::e~o~~:~~ ~~eila~~!r~nmeasured for 2nd race. .Haces to be run at 2. 30 PM F .d g to measurement class-ification Ea h · n ay. · c: race to be started by two starters starter& : as to the most suitable way The to get a fairwill startusefortheir all 0 ~ d'•screbon starters instructions may be dis~:;~~'ooThose entnes not following tho Starters may disqualify 8 nY 1·u mannered · Horse. or uncontrolable Pony or Contestants to report to th · d race f?r final instructions. e JU ges stand at the beginning of each Wmners to be picked by co t t . Co. Agriooltura1 Society. mpe en JUdges chosen by the Meigs CLA~~t~~o~umbers to be plainly displayed on the back of each rider. 1 48" d d i Overan46'~"to e48r.,onThre -foort_h hmile. _Entry fee $.50. Prizes 5-3-2 1 · ee-e1g ts nule Ent f -- · 3. Ov~r 48" to 52". Three-eights mil . En7 ~e $1- Prizes $10-7-5-3-2. Pm.es $10 . $7 . $5 _$3 _$Z. e. ry ee $1. 4. OPrv~r 52$' ' to 56"-Three-eights mile-Entry fee $1 00 1zes 10 • $7 - $5 . $3 . $2 · · 5. Over 56" - three-eights ~He-entry fee $1 50 Prizes $15 · $10 - $7 . $5 _ $3 · · QUARTER HORSE RACING AUGUST Appl:?ved by OQHRA D . 17,l9t 2 POSTTIMEl ·OOP ,,egistered - J~t nA r. E · 2? · .M. plus $2 Office Ch n r~e ' p~O ydR. $25.00 Entry Fee 11 Regist~rerl-· 2nd RAC~ ~1 urse $100.0.0 -. 2 yr. old. plus $2 Office Ch"l"re A 11 d 2p50 yds. - $25.00 Entry Fee " 6 cce urse $10000 Registered - 3rrl RACE _ 00 • ·, - any age. plus $2 Office Charge _ Add d ~ . yds. - $25.00 Entry Fee old. e Ul se $100.00 -- 2 and 3 yt. A :;::~:l :~1~1~11 ::::::: BAUM LUMBER COMPANY, Chester, Ohio Pony and Horse Running Races ;:::::~ WAID CROSS SONS, Racine, Ohio and grades 10 through 12. Each exhibit will be judged on its own merits rather than on a competitive basis. Students submitting exhibits given a "superior ;' rating receive a blue ribbon and $1.50; those with "good" ratings receive a red ribbon and $1 and "average" exhibits get a white ribbon and 50 cents. No ribbons ~1~ ··~::·:·:·: ~:~;~; , :::::::: ;:;::;;: SPORTS DEPT., MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE, Mill St., Middleport, Ohio MILLER BROS. GROCEJlY, Main St., Rutland, Ohio Over 300 exhibits will be featured in the public schools display to be featured at the Meigs County Fair next week. Each pupil is permitted only one exhibit and it must be in the field of either science or arts and crafts. Classifications for judging are broken down into grades 1 and 2; grades 4 through 6; grades 7 through 9 all about the fair-continued @: GREEN LANTERN, W. Main & Court St., Pomeroy, 0. Membership Ti<;kets sold only to individuals company or organization. I PAGE ........ :~:~:~:~ ;::::::: ;:;:;:;: :~~~~~~ Open - 5th RACE - 870 d Adde~. Purse $100.00. Y s. - ~AIR $25.00 Entry F ee . able. I•Irst four races r anon st ralghtaway. Box stalls are availInd_ividual saddling paddocks. . Meigs County Agricultur S . t . . for accidents to riders and h e ~cie Y will not be responsible orses. R 1 R~~e be; ~~fe~r~;ent.~d to th e winners of each race. Electric 8 Hole S~a~~~n~u~;~er Ho~~ Racing Association. ed fro!ll- Race Secretary. . a es ICense may be obtai n-• ~u ot? Finish -. Judges decisions are f inal . .c..ntnes on a f irst come first ' er red b . . . accompany application. ca, hier~ . h k ~SI S - Entry Fee to When race is filled, ent ries will. bc odi money order only. . e c ose . The $100 00 ld d !) or more ent~ies~f e purse Will he given only in races with e? Races to be run with full I . .J o~keys must be 16 y f co or and racmg equipment .. ears o age. · · Pos~ pos i~JOn drawn at 12: 00 Noon Reglstrat wn papers MUST b f .. ca rry l ~6lbs. Will be enforced. Jo~ket~·~~~fe~/~1 horses .~ust . Mail entry application and fee . ll l ~- ~ ~ own welgll t•>. Middleport, Ohio 45760. Ph one 742-~~3:6~ . JI. !Cennedy, Rt. 1. ~ony Harness Racr.~ Wm. B. Downie, Fred Gn0•i• in end Wm S1't1 ith . Ch FRIDAy AUGUST 18TH 2 . '" arge Trot - one heat - 46" a~d under , :30 P.M. Purse $30 Trot - One Heat - Over 46" to 52" I. nr I.li SIVe . . Purse S30 Drivers must be In colors CONDITIONS -----E~trles cl?sed 12 noon day before race. DII'ectors m charge reserve right. to call off or recI ass1fy . classes. Registered - 4th RACE_ 330 d :li\l:: : :~:;: ;:;:~:~:;:;~;:;~~:;:~:;:~~:~:~: ::~:~.~ :~;.~.~:·:~~.·-~~-~.~~-- .~~~:~7. ~-'·?.?:~~~-· 00 a~~ll[ g;ee 'm --;;n;;·:i~j:;::·;~:#]Zt{@ Jan and Alan Holter children of Mr. and Mrs. Ro; Holter, Pomeroy Route 3, were named the 1972 Meigs County 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 for 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 1955. As king and queen, the couple will be introduced to county fair crowds preceding the grandstand event each evening during next week •s fair . 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 Harrison· ville. . THIS YEAR'S Junior Fair Qu~en has been a member of 4H eight years. She has carried 38 p~ojects, including sewing, coo~mg , conservation , gar· de?mg, home furnishings and dairy cattle. She has attended Ohio 4-H C~~b C_ ongress , National Citizenship Short Course, and re~ently was selected to the Qh~o Teen Council and as an Oh10 delegate to the National 4_ H Club Congress in Chicago S~e is a member of the Fiv~ Pomt Star Stitchers J.L.'s 4.H Club and_of the Meigs County Better Uvestock Dairy Club THE 1972 JUNIOR Fair has been a member of 4-H for 10 years. His projects have included g arde~ing , poultry, conservation, tractor maintenance .and dairy cattle. He has served as a member of the Meigs C~un ty 4-H Advisory Committee and the Meigs County Junior Fair Bord. This year he was selected to attend State Junior Leadership Camp and was also selected as one of the delegates to represent Ohio at the National Dairy Conference in Madison Wisconsin. ' FIRST RUNNER-UP for Junior Fair Queen has been in 4-H for 10 years. Miss Jeffers has been selected to attend 4-H Club Congress, has been a member of the 4-H Advisory Committee, has attended Citizenship Short Course and was last year's Achievement Award winner . She has recently been selected to represent Meigs County and • (Continued on page 37) HAVE FUN AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 15-16-17-18-19 THEN VISIT ADOLPH AT THE DAIRY VALLEY Located Pomeroy Bend Bridge 992-2556 POMEROY, 0. SOFT ICE CREAM · SHERBETS WIDE VARIETY OF SANDWICHES FISH & CHIPS • FRENCH FRIES- DRINKS Call Order Ahead - Carry Out Service Open 7 Days 10 AM • 11 PM King ATTEND THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Visit Our Display MYRL COAKLEY Electric Heating &Insulation Ph. 667-3415 · Coolville, 0. --- SECI'I)N 109th ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY FAIR STARTS .THIS WEEK AUGUST 15 THRU 19 rA ·s.I..-ToTh;'Y;t;l l '----~----Of Meigs County zi ·1 I ·Don't .Farlll To., a GENE~ TIRE·SAJlS 465 Nil lilt S.C:.. Stntt . MIDDLIPOIT, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY AUGUST 15-19 "Be Proud of Your Youth Meigs Of Co~nty" . �PAGE 38-FAJR SECI'ION ........·.·.·.•.·.·.·.·.·.··:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:...... ,(y;.""-ViAWo''•"•'•'•'•'•W ,•,•,•, • •'• •'•'•'•'•.',•,•:•: . :rJ!e I>all'!.~~~~-% ...~.::.......~~~::}~:}~!..2 .. . ,_.,... .~-.-.•.v.YN,-.•,•.•,•...-•.,v,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,,w,,•,•,•....;•;•;•;•;•;•;•;•;~:;,:;•;r.•;•;•;•;•;•;•;•~:•;•:•>X<~<o>oo."YoW( ..........M'•:•"•:«'·~~·:·~~=·~»~.;;o;>,~~;.;.;.;.;>»~~ o<.JW.?ow;wn.•u,•,•,<,•,•.w.•.•.w,•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.w.•.•. ·'·''-'·''·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·~•··"'·""'-v...-._.,.,.,,, ...,.. •.,.. ,, "·"'~· .·~- ·''· --·. ... •• • · all about the· fi·oz·r--conhnued u n Horses & Games For Youth Night . L:ynne Baker, Chall'man Aimee Hu~ton Sharon W!lson Pam Nottmgham . Le? Kennedy J~., Advisor · Phll Kelly,. Advisor. Nancy Collm~, Adv1~or Rachel Dowme, Adv~sor S~eve Granzo~, Advisor Bill C?le, .Advisor . Coordmatmg Comm1~tee Ste.ven Stanley, Chairman Jyl Beaver Grant Johnson Danny Midkiff C. E. Blakeslee, Advisor Junior Fair Revue Marcia Carr, Chairman Jane Whitehead Joyce Myers Mary Sauer Rose Carr, Advisor Faye Sauer, Advis01 Parade Jyl Beaver, Chairman Amy Hamm MEIGS (;OUNTY JUNIOR FAIR ROCK SPRINGS FAIRGROUNDS. Pomeroy, Ohio August 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 1972 Senior -Fair Board member in charge of Junior Fair Board -Wallace Bradford OFFICERS President -------------------------------- Steven Stanley Vice-President ---------------------------- Daniel Midkiff Secretary ---------------------------------- Jyl Beaver Treasurer ---------------------------------- Lynn Baker Publicity Co-Chairmen ----- Sharon Holter, Debbie Milliron JUNIOR FAIR DIRECTORS 4-H Girls ---------------------- Marcia Carr, Lvnn Baker Ingrid Hawley, Jan Holter 4-H Boys ---------------------- Ed Parker, Edwin Cros9, Grant Johnson, Steven Stanley F.F.A. ---------- Rocky Hupp, Daniel Midkiff, Mike Salser Girl Scouts --------------- -::-- Bobbie Archer, Jyl Beaver, ., Nancy Buskirk, Amy Hamm FHA Girls ---------------- Debbie Milliron, Sharon Holter, Sandy Wood, Cindy Farrar ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS 4-H --------------------------- .Pat Holter, Leota Young, . Rose Carr, Jennifer Sheets, C. E. Blakeslee, Randall Roberts F.F.A. ---------------- Robert Spurlock, Everett Holcomb Girl Scouts ------------------------------ Carol Ohlinger DEPARTMENTS and JUNIOR FAIR CO~MITTEES (1972) Bo~qe Economies · Style Revue · Debbie Milliron, Chairman Marcia Carr, Chairman Sharon Holter Sharon Holter Ingrid Hawley Debbie Milliror Cindy Farrar Bonnie Smith Sandy Wood Debbie Nelson Debbie Boatright Denise Pullins Pat Holter, Advisor Barbara Jordan Food and Nutrition Helen Cotterill 'd irm Brenda Donohue Ingr1 Haw1ev, Cha an Cathie Picken Lola Walker R s Jane Whitehead ayanna Cole, Mary Sauer Jane Jordan Barbara Jordan Jennifer Sheets, ~dvisor Niese! Duvall Ma~ Jor~an,. AdV1sor Mandie Rose Jamce Ritchie, Advisor AvisBiuell Leota Young, Advisor Jr. Fair Building CoJDJDittee Lee Hysell, Chairman Marcia Carr Cindy Domigan ~~B~~ Bobbie Archer Rose Carr, Advisor Wally Bradford, Advisor AT THE MEIGS COUNTY ... We believe in the en -couragement of our youth. We ta~e this opportunity to congratulate our young people as they participate in many events at this 109th Fair. KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. • 1·. I NEW LOCATION 4GS N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT OHIO' :;;:;:;: :;:;:;: ::::::: :~;~;~;~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.., Aug. 14, 1972 ~ ~~~:; X~:· ~~~! ::=::::: :;:::::: ;~-;:;: :;:;:;: :;:;:;:: :;:;:;:: :;:;:;:: :::::::: i~::;:; ~~:i ii:i~l! :;:;:;:; : :~:1 :;:;:;:; :::::::: ::::::;: ::;:;:;: ;:;:;:;: :;:;~:; :~;:;:; ·······• ········ ~::::;:; ~:;:;:; ::~:~:i: ;!;H :i:~:~:~ .;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;: iiiti ::::~:: ;:;:~~ :i:i:::! SEE YOU AT THE MEIGS OOUNTY FAIR "uto "*11!--. UT. Second Avenue· . Daniel ·Midkiff, Chairman Grant Johnsor Mike Salser Joel Maue Vicki Carr Carol .Pierce, Advisor Bob Spurlock, Advisor Sheep Randy Johnson, Chairman Brian Windon Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Coffey, Advisors Swin• Rocky Hupp, ·Chairman Mike' Salaer Bob Spurlock, Advisor Andrew Cross, Advisor Jiinior Salser, Advisor Dqn Hupp, Advisor . Middleport, Ohio ' Bor1e Show William Downie and Danny Zirkle, Superintendents to World Competition. Entries will close 1:00 P.M. WedneadQ Wm. B. Downie and Danny Zirkle, Superintendents ;:;:;:; ;:;:;:; :f~; PAGE 37~AIR S~ Department II HOI'se ~jt !:i:.•=•l:i:i· •..li: :::;:;:: :::::::: ~j j j CONFORMATION CLASSES OPEN TO WORLD COMPETITION 1. Entries will close at 10:00 A.M., Aug. 16th. 2. Entry fee $1.00 per entry. Membership ticket not required. 3. To be held Wednesday at 10:00 A.M. in show ring. CLASS 201-WESTERN HORSE CONFORMATION 1. Youth Showmanship - under 18 years 2 WESTERN MARE - 3 years old and younger WESTERN MARE - 4 years old and older 4. WESTERN GELDING - any age 5. WESTERN STALLION - any age 6 WESTERN YEARLING dMSS 202. APPALOOSA HORSE CONFORMATION 1. APPALOOSA MARES AND GELDINGS - any age 2. APPALOOSA STALLIONS - any age CLASS 203. PONY CONFORMATION 1. PONY UNDER 48" - Mares and Gelding - .any age 2. PONY 48 "-56"-Mares and Gelding - any size · 3 PONY UNDER 56" - Stallions - any age . CLASS 204. ENGLISH HORSE CONFORMATION 1 ENGLISH SADDLE BRED- Mare or. Horse. a: ~: ~~gt~~~ ~~ggt~ ~~~g YE~U~IN~h Sprmg Colt • ~:;:; ~=~ TAKE THE KIDS TO THE ~~:::: 109TH ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY j FAIR-·· DRESS THEM IN SPORT CLOTHES' FROM THE KIDDIE SHOPPE On the T in Middleport, 0. WHEEL HORSE VISIT OUR DISPLAY AT THE FAIR SPECIAL SALUTE TO YOUTH We commend all your efforts as you · participate In this year's 109th Fair. RIDE A HORSE-WHEEL HORSE OF COURSE BAUM LUMBER CO. WHEEL HORSE SALES and SERVICE EVERYTHING IN BUILDING NEEDS Chester, Ohio ( ._, Roy Holter, Advisor Bob Spurlock, Advisor THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUG. 17 Rabbits Poultry Ronnie Wood, Chairman Mike Kauff Julia Schultz Noah Hysell Randall Roberts, Advisor Jean WoOd, Advisor · Tractor Operators & Contest ·Edwin Cross, Chairman Eddie Kennedy Roy Miller, Advisor Dorsey Jordan, Advisor Beet ~~~ DON AND EDNA SAY WE WILL BE CLOSED and . ·' Demonstrations Jan Holter, Co-Chairman Sheri Young, Co-Chairman Marcia Carr ' Mary Lu Mills Sue Wood Mark Mora Pat Holter, Advisor · Eva Walker, Advisor Dairy Ed Parker, Chairman .Alan Holter :f? : : : :~: :;~;~;~: AUGUST 15-16-17-18-19 Shop and C:ops David Cole, Chairman Rocky Hupp Bob Spurlock, Advisor SALUTE TO YOUTH, Jr Fair Night, Games & Races Debbie Milliron, Chrrn. Sharon Holter Janice Dixori Mike Benedum Alan Holter Leota Young, Advisor Dog Show Bobbie Archer, Chairman Amy Hamm Jyl Beaver Nancy Buskirk Carol Ohlinger, Advisor Prince & Princess Contest Girl Scouts Phone 985-3301 ... 1 Open · August ~th. Membership ticket not required. Entry fee $1.00. 2. All rule• ebd reeulatlons of the Meigs County Fair will appiJ, 3 Cash premiums: 1st, $5.00; 2nd, $3.00; 3rd, $2.00, 4th, $1.00 plu1 · Rosettes for ftrst five places in ·all classes except ~ad In Pony which will receive a trophy for each entry without be10e Judged. 4. To be held Wedne8day 1:00 P.M. in show ring. ~. HORSE SHOW CLASS 205 1. LEAD IN PONY- Western Tack- 56'' and under 2 OPEN HORSEMANSHIP -- Horses or Ponies - any age :1: WESTERN PLEASURE HORSE - Registered only 4. WESTERN PLEASURE PONY - 48 in. to 5? in. . G. WESTERN PLEASURE HORSE - Non Registered 6. WESTERN PLEASURE PONY - under 48 in. 7. ROADSTER p'ONY 8. TRAIL HORSE 9. TRAIL PONY 10. BARREL RACE - - Horse or Pony 11. FLAG RACE 12. EGG and SPOON 13. PICK UP RACE 14. RIDE andjR~U~N~---------------- Farmers Growing Fewer Potatoes WASHINGTON (UPI) Potatoes and fresh summer vegetables will cost consumers more this year because farmers are growing fewer of them, the Agriculture Department said · Department economists, writing in a summary of their "vegetable ·situation" report, said production of potatoes for early summer harvest is down 4 per cent from last year, and late summer potatoes are off 14 • per cent from a year ago. As a result, markets are stronger, the report said. .· In the fall, when the mam part of the potato crop is harvested, a seasonal price drop can be el'pected. But If current forecasts of a 7 per cent decline from 1971 in fall harvest acreage are accurate, prices will be "substantially higher" than last year. Take The Kids .. To The 109TH ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY FAIR TO OUR YOUTH We are mindful of the importan part our youth have at the fair. We congratulate every young person for participating this year. WERNER RADIO &TV 180 N. Second Middleport A First (Continued from page 35) Junior Fairgrounds. J. T. JOHNSON (Uncle Joe) reunion on Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds Stage, basket dinner. Ohio as a delegate to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, Dlinois. She is a member of the Columbia Super Stars. THE FIRST RUNNER-UP for ,Junior Fair King has been in 4-H for 10 years. Stanley attended 4-H Club Congress, Junior Leadership. . camp and Citizenship Short Course. He is a member of the 4-H Advisory Committee and is currenUy serving as president of the Meigs County Junior Fair Board. Last year his project was selected as the State Fair winner 'In the Electricity V class. He is a member of the Harrisonville Boys 4-H Club. • 5 BIG DAYS ·AND NIGHTS ' AUGUST 15-19 ThomasLGoett D. B. A. JOE'S CAR'ity OUT 564 LOCUST STREET Phone 992-3152 Middleport, 0. WINE AND TOM'S CARRY OUT BEER . 830 E. Main WINE Pomeroy,O. �• 'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 14, 1972 Sentinel, .all .about the fair--continued of team or load outside of boundaries will void pull. 3. First and second wll shall be in the direction Indicated by the judg~t. Third may be tak.en in either direction providing enough room remains within end boundaries. . 4. Any forward movement of load after the driver gives a command to go will be counted as a pull and measurement will be recorded ex· cept in case of breakage which entitles team to another pull. . 5. Whistle or signal shall be given when team has made the distance or committed an error nullifying distance. Driver must stop team immediately after said signal. 6. All teams must take first pull. Each team shall take first and second pull while bitched to load. Drivers may forfeit second pull. Third pull may be taken after all teams !tad first and second. 7. Each team shall be driven by one driver through entire contest exce')lt in case of injury. 8. Ju~e&' decision at the beginning of a contest, whether driver shall ride, if possible. Each driver will be allowed two helpers in hitching, but in no coase will helper be allowed to touch load or horres or speak to ho~ses or driver while team is pulling. 9. Drivers shall not prod, whip or touch horses while pulling and shall drive with reasonably tight lines, and no case will a driver be .al· lowed to whip or shake line& over horses or above his own head while pulling. No driver will be allowed to jump doubletrees. 10. Undue abusive treatment to horses on or off the pulling field or undue profanity can disqualify contestants if judges see fit 11. There shall be at leas-t three judges for each contest and • majority shall determine decision. 12. Weight for start of pull shall be determined by the officlalt so as to hold down the number of pulls •and still give the spectatort a good show although in no case shall more than 1000 pounds be added If one third of teams are eliminated except in case of a percentage or weight pull where the handicap on certain teams must be greater. 13. Each contestant must present a weight slip of team within weight weighed together. Weighing l!lllst be done by competent weigh master limit to compe te in pull and horses that are to pull together must be at time and place designated before pull. Member of the committee muet be present ·at the scales at time of weighing. 14. Teams wlll pull in order they weigh in at scalea or entries accepted. 15. Driver must be ready when his turn comes to pull. Willful waiting will not be tolerated. Two trials at trying to hook will be counted a pull. 16. There will be no changing bridles after contest starb. Any driver that drops blinds team will be disqualified for that pull. 17. No ~ f'llit teams will be pormitted to mrll . 18. All drivers must stay back of doubletree. 19. All helpers must stay back of the load while horses are pulling otherwise you forfeit your pull. · Hor1e Pulling Conte1t C. W. Hendtr5on and Huqh P. Custer, Sup.rlnttnden':s Entry fee : $5.00 per team. Membership ticket uot required. See General Rules for further Instructions where applicable. To be conducted in front of the Grandstaru:l starting 8:30 Friday eveni!lg, Aug. 18th. The value of draft animals depend upon their ability to pull and eapacity to endure IUStained efforte. The object · of this test Ia to determine the eustained maximum pulling capacity of each pair. Theae lieata will also afford valuable scientific data on the relation between form and function in draft animals and should stimulate general Inter· est In the breeding and use of good draft horses and mules. In partieu· Jar It Is desired: (a) To determine the value of type IUld proper breeding In the ~election of horses and mules intended for long and arduous draft work. (b)To ascertain and demonstrate the proper method of training and conditioning horses and tpules for long and severe draft work. (c) To encourage horsemanship in fitting horses and in driving. (d) To demonstrate the maximum pulling capacity of the hone and mule. The committee shall have full jurilldiction over as well u power to decide .all questions arising in connection with the contellt subjeet to the rules and administration as provided. They shall determine the winners and award prizes in accordance with the rules. Failure to comply promptly with the directions of the committee shall result In immediate disqualification of a contestant. The decision of the majority of the ocmmittee concerning any matter arising in connection with the contest shall be final. Horses or driver may be disqualified at any time by the committee either for the violation of one or more of the conditions of .the contest or because the contesting t~ am'~ conditio~ 111ch aa to render it cruel or inadvisable to permit the team to proceed further. EUGIBILITY: OPEN TO THE WORLD. Horses and mule9, regardless of where owned, are eligible to enter this contest. CONDITIONSA &tone boat loaded with cement blocks will be used. All teams IIlllS! be weighed on the day of the contest between 12:00 noon and 4:00 P.M. at a local scales and a weight certifidllte must ac· company entry. Owners will furnish their own feed. Rules of the Buckeye Horn· Pullinq Association of Ohio 1 The distance for each pull shall be 27 feet. but distance of less than 27 feet will be used to determine winner or placement at Erid ol t' e eoqtest. 2. The dist;;nce between side boundaries shall be 14 feet and teams and loads must stay within said boundaries while pulling. Any pan all about the fair-~continued CLASS 206. HORSE PULLING CONTEST. 1. Lightweight Tea ms 2800 lbs. •and under. 2. Middleweight Tea ms---2801 lbs. to 3200 lbs. ~ H~avyw!' i ght Teams - 3201 lbs. and over P'RIZF.S-Premiums apd Rosettes for each of the above subclasses 1st 2nd 3rn 4th 5th $80 $65 $50 $25 $1:) Pony Pulling Conte&t C. W. Henderson and Hugh P. Custer, Superintendents Tuesday, ·August 15 - 7:30 P.M. at Grandstand Ponies will be measured prior to contest. Pulling distance - 14 feet. Sled will be furnished. Entry tee $5.00. Membership ticket not required. 1. Class A Pony Pull for ponies 42" and under. $30.00 $25.00 $20. $15. $10 2. Class B Pony Pull for Ponies over 42" to 46" inclusive. $30.00 $25.00 $20. $15. $10 a. Class C Pony Pull for Ponies over 46' ' to 50''. $25.00 $20. $15. $10 MRS. WILLIAM OHUNGER reports that to date only 11 businesses have responded to letters sent out In the aMual girl scout fwld drive. Atotal of 114letters were mailed several weeks igo In an effort to raise money for the scout program ID the Big Bend Neighborhood which Involves several hundred girls. Contributing so far have been the Pomeroy Cement Block, the Middleport Ben Franklin, the Pomeroy Ben Franklin, the atizens National Bank, the Ohio Power Company, Goessler Jewelry, Swisher and Lohse, the Sugar Run Feed Mill, 'lbe Daily Sentinel, Royal Q-own Bottling Co. and Columbia Gas of Ohio. The fund now stands at $105. Contributions may be mailed to Mrs. William Ohlinger, Route 3, Pomeroy. MEIGS COUNTY. .. Trust Your Home Heat To. Fiddlers Play • NElSONVILLE - A major southeastern Ohio community FF A.Planning First Market Tbe Southern High School Future Farmers of America wW hold wbat Is belleved to be the first hog market at a Meigs County fair this year. Some 10 to 15 anfmala wm be shown Wednesday morning and a trophy, provided by the Racine Home N'aUonal BaDk, will be awarded. The hogs wm be sold at 8 p.m. Friday. Tbe committee of the FFA In charge of the market Includes Rocky Hupp, - 675-2460 992-5186 · chalnnlia; Mike Salser, C. Chalrm,u; Bob Spurlock, Don Hupp, Grover Salaer, PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. MII)DL.EPORT, OHIQ Jr., ud AAy Croll, Advllor. . ,, . ...• ..... ...., ...... ...... .... ........... ...... ,i>' -..•. ...... ..... ..., .. ......, .......... .... · ~ ( - ~, · · "' ' " . AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR -. -~pyrofaX PYROF.AX GIVES YOU •• \W ASu~~·ifyotgBSSERVICE wou can count on~ Tt111 Entern Tr1nsnussion Corp. • / - ...... "' " :,• .... , . .... ,, ..... .... . . ..- . ·-' " ... .. ,. ....... ...... . . . .. •... ~ - ' ~- :•...:·..·. ··.·. ·~ . · : \ ~- . ~··. ( '\ ;· .·. :·· ; ·. ~·· :.·· ···.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·..·.·.·•·..·.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· •.·..·.· Q- What is amber? A-Fossil resin of extinct trees. SAVE ~~--- 0N EARLY ~:~~PURCHASE Sft,OOO or 70,000 B 1,1J [}{][§_0~ During Festival festival is the Parade of the Hills held each year ln Nelsonville, 60 miles south of Cohunbus. A chief attraction of the festival Is the Old·'time Fiddler's Convention and Contest, scheduled this year for Friday, August 25, at 8 p.m. That evening with old-time music has had considerable Interest for musicians from Ohio, West VIrginia, and northern Kentucky. Not only a . prime musical' attraction, the event conducta the Ohio State championship fiddler's . competition, held under the auspices of the lieutenant Governor's office. Muslciims and other In· terested persons may obtain Information by writing OldTime Fiddler's Convention, Box 253, Route 2, Athens, Ohio 45701. ...·· :.··· ........ SEVERAL NEW TROOPS will be organized In September and Mrs. Ohlinger, neighborhood chairman, reports that volunteer leaders are needed. An organizations! meeting of the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council is planned for early September. FAIR Q-ln what form do snowflakes appear? A-Snow always appears as tiny, six-sided crystals. But no two snow crystals are exactly alike. Visit Our Display At least three Meigs County girl scout troops will be exhibiting at the Meigs County Fair. The SaliBbury Cadette Troop will have a display on the plant kingdom and other troops elhibltlng on facets of badge work will be Middleport Junior 39 whose leader Ia Mrs. Roscoe Wise, and the Pomeroy troop of Mrs. 'lbomas &nlth. 'lbe cadettes will again this year operate an Information booth for the convenience of fairgoers. At The 109th WASHINGTON (UPI) Rising farm prices held the farmer's share of the consumer food dollar in the second quarter of 1972 at 40 cents, unchan ged from the first quarter and 2 cents above a year earlier, ' Department economists said in a report that second-<juarter returns to farmers for food in a typical market basket were up 8.1 per cent from a year earlier, but retail food prices went up only 3.7 per cent. Part of the farm price increase was absorbed before reaching · consumers because processors and middlemen trimmed their margins, the report explained. Looking farther back produced a· different picture, however. 'lbe report said the farm value of typical market basket foods in the second quarter was up only 8 per cent from 20 years earlier while retail prices were 32 per cent above 20 years ago. TO GOVERN Classification of ponies will be 48 in. and under and over 48 in. 2. The distance for each pull will be 14 ft., but distance less than 14 ft. will be used to determine winner or place at the end of the contest. · 3. Each driver will be allowed two helpers. 4. There will be three trials to each load, fi.rst and second while hitched to load. The third to come later. Each driver must take first pull. 5. Unle3s you are a member of the Gallia County Association, you wi!l hJve to join t!te association to pull. 6. Whipping or under use of the line, pro8anity or shooting will notr be permitted. 7. The weight of load will be determined by the judges. 8. Any forward movements· of load after the driver gives command to go will be counted· as a pull. 9. Each team will be driven by one driver through the entire contest except in case of Injury. 10. Dri~er must be ready when hi! turn comes to pull. 11. There will not be over three tries to hitch or will be counted aa a · pull. 12. No small te-ams will be allowed to pull In recond class but apltt teams will be allowed. 13. Poniet can be measured with shoes or without. 1'4. On the third pull, you may go either way, if boundaries permit. Any rules of the Buckeye Horse Pulling Assn., not listed above, will prevail., 15. There must be four teams to make a class. Girls to Exhibit SEE YOU Is Unchanged r RULES OF GALLIA COUNTY PULLING ASSOCIATION 1. Farmers' Share Of Food Dollar PAGE 39-FAIR SECI'ION Aug. 14, 1972 HEATINGUNm VENTED TO YOUR CHIMNEY SPfCIAl I)ISCOUNT UNTIL OCT. IS, 1972 · CITY ·I.CE &-FUEL_CO~ &15-M . ' !~PT. ~. W. VA, ' PIL 912~1· ..• .,.,,.OHIO . �rfiv~·mill levy m~t ·· Meigs Local Offered Third Chance !i .. t.RL ,,.:::: ~~·: .., ~ ~ !>,. " ~ bd¢.6.U. U.C.J.L.•.. J..ULLL;ULllAWf!UO)O ' be approved, . or the ~ ~ district will be ,, ~~; .-;:: j,,' ~l ' ex: <·~ I erased by the state X:: X) t ..•. :::: ..•• ,., :·:·:·: :::: :·:· :* :;:: Meigs Local School Bosrd additional school levy the third · Monday night voted to place on lime at a public meeting with the November ballot a 5-rnill 36 dti~ens attending. The levy, ·• Now You I:\now PAGE *-FAIR SECI'ION . The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 14, 1972 Texas is unique among states ·in having the right under. the joint resolution that annexed it to the United States to divide itself into smaller states. VOL XXIV l:ocai e'jther to . Ea.stern . or "~ve '?, pass the additional ~·· uthern Local D1stnct which millage. has the levy. Porter explained that of the When Meigs Local is total amount of funds used in assigned to another di,str(ct it the s~hool syS\em, 30 pet. is automatically w1ll have to pay supplied locally and 70 pet. 22~, mills, whether or not from the state. He said the M~i gs Local voted to pass its school board members in· own levy. : . dividually certainly did not Porter added that the Meigs want higher taxes. Local Board was not asked Of the $2 million budget last about the 22~, mill levy by the year, basically $63,000 is all the state but was told it would board has much to say about. if approved, would bring the school sy"tem, based o" the total taxes .for schools in the cost per pupil. district to 1211.. mills. Board The state legislature, when it President Frank POrter passe~ ~ouse Bii.1475,1asl year plained how the district get. .itS . told the ·Meigs Local Board that money: in order to receive •tate a1d ·He said there are two Meigs Loc;il District would sources: (1) money irom IQC~l have to have·in existence a 221'. real esiate taxes, and (2), the milllevy .for seh<iols. State Foundation Program. If the levy is not passed, the The state each year state board of education would calculate• the amount of dissolve the Meigs Local money needed io operate the · School Board and assign Meigs $• the $63,000, $48,000 was spent on textbooks, ap: proximately $16 per student. The bal!l'lce, $15,000, wa• use,4 on contingencies that come up, Por~r explamed. Oil~ person. sidd he did not ~lieve in noli-property owners votjzlg on the issue, also that soin~ people on social security could not allord to have taxes raised . To this, Porter replied that it was not their decision, enttne Devoted To 'The lntere&l& Of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1972 but the state's. It was also mentioned that vandalism and . Uttering on people's personal property during school houn is excess1ve. Students should be reminded what a trash can Is for , this speaker $aid. Russell Moore, principal at Meig9 Junior High in Middleport, said students found guilty of littering were con(Continued on Page 6) Weather • at y NO. 85 or Charice of showers today; south. Highs in the upper 70s lower 80s north and the mid and upper 80s south. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight with lows in the >0s north and' 60s south. Partly cloudy Wednesday with highs In the upper 70s and 80s. and PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Portland School Will be Reopened on August 28 RACINE - Southern Local School · Bosrd Monday night voted to open the Portland Grade School beginning A11g. 28 for grades one through six. TilE PORTLAND school was closed in 1988. Qlljective for opening the schoo)ls to obtain more space and cut down on teacher1Jupll ratlp. Ralph Sayre, superln· tendent, said a letter from WUJiam Murphy, supervisor of Elementary Edu~alion, Columbus, best summarized the bosrd's poslllon in Ita ac· Uon. Addressed to Mr . Sayre, it said : It would appear after our e•amlnatlon of the Portland Elementary School on July 18, 1972 and our dl5cusslon con· school must be plant reduced throughout the district. The houslrig a school enrollment. While the rehabilitation of the facility may appear to be costly, the Portland foclllty overcrowded classrooms at the Racine Elementary School In particular do not allow the staff to plan sufficiently to meet the needs ot the Individual pur,lls . would provide the much needed classroom space . Seve·ral alternative organizational patterns could be utilized In the reopening of Also oversized classes res rlct the opportunity for children to respond to the instruction In terms of response to qvestions, discussion and general par· th;lpatlon. the Portland facility. -Sell contained classrooms. K-5 or 1-6, depending upon The Portland fa<:illty built In 1951 and containing four actual numbers of pupils . classrooms, an office area, gyMnasium , kitchen and small storage area Is the most r e c en t I y C'O n s t r u c ted system . (Racine Elementary School was constructed In 1911 )' Refurbishing . such as classroom • storage, replacement of windows, doors and floor tile where It has been damaged , roof repair to consideration must be given to the addition of staff members, certificated and non· professional to support the educational program. In addition sufficient , and appropriate Instructional materlala and media must be made available . Future (Continued on Page 10) would appear to be the most eKpedlent as It would re~ulre EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Thursday through Saturday Fair Thursday and Saturday. Chance of showers Friday. Highs In the upper 70s and 80s with lows In the upper 50s and 60s. - Nongraded, with pupils eliminate leaks , point throughout, and other normal rehabilitation would be euentlal prior to the re · opening of the ochool. In ad· dillon, a health service clin ic lo JUNIOR FAIR PARTICIPANTS will be distributing colorful label pins during the junior fair in excllange lor contributions to the building fund. Proceeds wiU go into a fund whicll will help provide a new permanent building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Wa~ce Bradford, right, senior fair board president, received the first lapel pin Monday afternoon from Steve Starlley, president of the Meigs County Junior Fair Board. Others at the booth where the pins will be distributed are, from the left, Lee Hysell, Denise Philips and Sharon Holter. it ranging ln age from 6 years to 12 years 11·5 grade levels), utilizing all four classrooms. While th is could be the most desirable pattern, special attention would need to be devoted to much prior in· services education for the :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~~m.?-::::::~::::::::8 staff. The availability and use of multi ·level materials and equipment essential to the success of such a program would have to become 1 prime eoncern .lor the statj, I The lwo elementary JIIJlef'VIoors at tho county level ohould be a The names of 75 cltlzens definite assl'st In the development of such a drawn for poaalble duty on the program) . -lhe facility could become September term grand and · a primary or .an Intermediate petit juries were announced building. housing pupils at the this morning in the office of same grade level from the Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, clerk of entire school distr ict. For e.omple, all sixth grade court. students could be bused lo the Attending the drawing were schooL While this organization Mrs. Lucke, Nellie Brown, does. provide certain ad vantages for grouping of puflls deputy clerk, Judge John C. for instruction, caution mus be Bacon, Freeland Norris, and exercised to ensure that ex- Lauren Hoffman of the jury cessive bus lime does not commission, and David SheetS, become a factor , A poll of parent opinion should ac ·· deputy of the Meigs County By United Press Inlernatloaal CHARLESTON, W. VA. - CARRYING through on itS peopl~ented campaign, the Democratic Party drafted a platform Monday night which pledged legislation abolishing strip mining of coal in West VIrginia. If itS endeavors to cut out strip mining should not pass the legislature, the Democrats pledged "the strongest possible enforcement of laws now on the books - laws which have been generally ignored by the Moore Administration." The 19member platform committee will consider the IS-page document at a meeting Friday. The work of a four-member sub-committee will go before the Democratic State Convention here Saturday. Sheriff's Dept. Names drawn for the petit jury panel are Henry Turner, Albany; Sharon Black, Rutland; Wayne H. Chase, Albany; Ina Massar, Reeds· ville; Leo Kennedy, Mid· dleport; Violet Jefferson, Middleport; Aaron Wolfe, Racine; Golda Gillilan, Racine ; Dinsmore Boyles, Coolville; Dwayne Stanley, Pomeroy; Rollin Radford, Pomeroy; David Thomas, ~~~~~·;!~ti~:~7~!o~~c~: self.contalned setting . This would utllile three of !he four classrooms In the lacillly for pupils In the Portland at. tendance area, grades 1-6. and the proposed E.M.R . class for Shirley Johnson, Seniors' Tent Offering Middleport; Portland;Hazel Francis, Langsville; Grover Salser, Jr., Forest Neig.Jer, • ht }Y y OUthS p rogrant Racine; NIg Racine; Howard LoAan, . .. , . Pomeroy; Mildred L. Gillilan, assigned to one teacher in a Firemen go On 14 Calls Insurance Plan under Study Pat Kenney, Metropolitan pointed out that some Insurance Co. representative, municipalities are adopting outlined the coverage offered this Insurance plan and are in· non-occupational insurance paying a part, or the entire, through his . company for premium for employes of their vmBae 'employes when Mid· " communities. dleport Village CouncU met 1n Counc!l took no action on regular sp~lon Monday niRht. Kenney s Insurance, but , 1 • ' referred it to councll~oman The lnaur,ance, he said, Mts. Roger Morgan for would be a baaic detailed study. hOIJ)ItaJlzation plan covering Council appt:oved the report sicknen and injurie• not of Mlddlepoft Mayor Jobn ruultlqlrOm the employment Zlrile for the month of July of the Individual which would showing receipts of f!,:IIIU5 be covered by Workmen's which Included f2,42UI in CompeilllltiOII Insurance. He ~ llld feet llld •11• In Mid<!jeport; Hope Peck, Albany; J. W. Brown, Rutland; Florence Myers, Reedsville; Charles Butcher, Pomeroy;Betty Gaul, Chester; Mildred Meadows, Pomeroy; Bernice .L. Swan, .Pomeroy; Eds Russell, Middleport; Dale Barr, Reedsville; Bernice Winn, Middleport; Marilyn Meir, Middleport; Charles Bennett, Middleport; Donna Davidson, Rutland; Oris Smith, Long Bottom; Oma - Two grades could be company this type of move . BEVERLY Hn.LS, CAIJF. -OSCAR Levant, the plano genius with the sharp tongue who ridiculed hla own tortured payclle, died in his sleep Monday at the age of 65. Leva'nt was known DB one of the foremost interpreters of the work,s of another genius.and his close friend, composer George Gershwin, and for the scalding wit he dlaplayed on his Los Angeles discussion • Interview ·Insult television show. Levant himself once sugges~d the show be called "What's Malign?" ''There is a thin line between genius and Insanity," he once aald. "I have erased thst line." He balled his own sponsors and joked aboqt his own mental e«tdition. He once told hls audience The Middleport Fire that "I've been in four hofiP(tals in the past six years. I have had insulin shock therapy, electroshock therapy and psychotherapy. Department answered 14 calls, One of these days I'm going to do this show in a white tie and . three for fires and 11 for first aid, during the month of July straitjacket." · according to the repori of Fire BERLIN -AN EAST GERMAN JEI'LINER exploded and Chief Bob E. Byer presented to crashed shortly after takeoff on a flight to a Bulgarian resort Middleport Council Monday Monday, killing an 156 persons aboard in the worst single air- night. Two of the fire calls were in craft accident in aviation history. town, one at a residence and "We can give no details untO the investigation 18 completed," one, a car on fire, and the third an East German offlclal18ld, Al1148 passengers and eight crew was a false alarm to Cheshire members on the Sovlet.IJullt Dyushin IL62 jet of the govenunent • Towmhip. or the emergency operated lnterfiug airline were k!Ued, the East perman news calls five were in !oWl) and six 1ervlce ADN said. were out of town. Two calls were for accidents involving SAN flUNCISCO- U. S. ATI'ORNEY General Rlcllard G. motor vehicles and nine calls Kleindienst promlse8 sweeping arresllt should unruly crowds at involved Illnesses or Injuries. the Republican National Convention ilse the tactics employed in All vehicles were driven 267.5 Washington's 1971 May Day demonstration. miles in answering the 14 calls. Speaking at a news COilference MOilday during the American There were 15.5 man hours Bar Association's 9lst annual cOilvention, Kleindienst quickly involved In the fire calls with added that such protestS were not expected at the Miami Beach an average of nine men on each gathering. of those calls. I ,,. ' plemented in tHe Portland facility for this school year, no fundamental change in philosophy or instructional pract ice . elementary building In the the organizational pattern im· While this is not the most desirable organization , cernlng ele mentary school enrollments In the Scutllern Local School District, that several general statements may be made : Ctaso otze I~ the elementary an essential provision In a L the school district. Regardless ot merchant pollee collections. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate read a letter from a Cincinnati firm which deals in the issuance of revenue bonds. The Jetter asked that the vlllage contact the finn If It plam. to malte an extension or irn· ,provemen!S to Ita waterworlis. The letter was referred to the bosrd of public affa~. Mayor Zerkle recooirilended installation of a new street light between Pearl and Custer St. and council voted (Continued on Page 6) It may be the semo~ Citizens tent, but a progr~ With plenty of youth appeal Mil be offe~ed each evening at the Me~gs , County Fair. At9and IOo'clockeachnight at the senior citizens' tent located near the county dog p~d at the Rock Spnngs Fairgrounds, Jay Gr~gory and DaveStukey, Otterbem CoUege· students, will present popular • and religious songs to their guitar accompaniment. Young people wm be invited to join in the singing during the program which is under the sponsorship of the Reach.Out Committee of the Meigs Ministry. Annie Ohlinger and Conme Radford are am~ng the local young people heading the program. Young people will be asked to complete questionnaires during their visils on matters such as what they like and dislike about their respective churches and what should be done in the way of a youth program in the county. A numbered stub will be removed from each qustionnaire completed, and a drawing held on Saturday with the person holding the number drawn to receive a $10 cash prize donated by Vernon Weber. Racine; Herbert White, Racine; Leonard Greer, Pomeroy; Norma Gall Wilcox, Middleport; Wllbur Dalley, Albany; Ora Hill, Racine; Kenneth Riggs Reedsville · Isabel Slmps~n, Racine; Vivian Humphreys, Reeds· vllle; Charles Legar, Pomeroy; Daile Pigott, Long Bottom; Wllllam Winebrenner, Syracuse; Denver Hysell, Pomeroy; Vera Holcomb, Albany; David Yost, Great River, and Roy H. Poole, Pomeroy. Names drawn for the grand jury were, John W. Mulford, Cheshire; Pearl Canaday, (Continued on page 10) Board is 3-2 for Hair Meigs Local Board of Education voted 3 to 2 Monday night to adopted a revised dress code for · studentS of MeiS~t Local Schools. Casting no votes on Its passage were Frank W. Porter, board president, and Joe Sayre. · Porter went on record that he was opposed to the portion of Women Nominated To High Honors Ruby Vaughan and Jeanette Thomas, both of Middleport, have been selected "Outstanding Young Women of America" for 1972, the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority announced today.' . The two were nominated by the organisation earlier tht. year on the basis of their achievement.. Now in itS eighth year, the Outalanding Young Women of American Program recognized young women between the a~es of 21 and 35 for their corr tributionil to the betterment of their communities, professiom and country. R ules A The Meigs county Regional Planning Commlsai!Kl meeting Monday night voted to accept the sulHIIvlslon regulations ·as (repared for Meigs County by Surveys Unllrnlted, Inc., of Cable, Ohio, the official planning finn of the county. The regulations govern such matters in sub-dlvlslolll offive acres or more as sewage, utilities, streets, sidewalks, setbacks and open spaces. Monday night marked the "official hearing" on the subdivision reaulatlons as (repared by the company. The regulations as ap[ll'oved will not be sulmltted to the Meigs County Board of Commissioners which allo will have to have a hearing on the matter before the rules can become official. Two of the The 109th annual Meigs County Fair opened for Its first full dsy of activity this mor· ning at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Judging ·of the domestic arta department, ·inclutlbig .palntlnp, got under way at 10 a.m. with judaing to be on the uptake Wednesday when aevetal departrnenllt wiU be graded. The flrat flower show - two 'r . commissioners, Robert Clark and Warden Ours, were at Monday n'ight's planning commisalon session. Presenting the regulations which have been drawn up over the past months foUowing IntenB!ve study was Pat Meeker of Surveys Unllrnlted. Thereon Johnson, chairman of the commissioner's executive committee presided over the meeting. ' others attending were Bob Walters and Larry Ridenour, Ohio Power Co . representatives;·C. E. Blakeslee, UndJ Roush, E. F. Robinson, David Parry, Carl BarnhiU, Carl. Qualls, Virgil Teaford, Ber· nard Fultz, Edison Baker, Pomeroy Mayor William Baronlck. The Meigs County Junior Fair Demonstrations Com· mlttee has 48 demonstrationa and illustrated talks scheduled for three dsys during the fair. Award ribbon• and premiums will be given on grade basis wltll a champion and reserve champion rosette, and a best of the dar trophy each day . Trophies are prqvided by the Meigs county Fair federallon board. A "representative from ·the board has been a.ked to present the trophies according to the declalon of the judges at the conclusion of .the demon· , stration eacll dsy. Notices have been sent to each participant notlfylna them of their lime to participate In the conteat. Thts' will be compile!~ with as much u poalble, u no participant apecl!les tht length Or 11m1 needed for their demon-. the dress code allowing any Member Don Mullen, who length of hair for male voted for the issue, admitted students. Porter slated he \liat he did not "care for long favored relaxation of the code, hair," but he felt It was not the but not hair at any length. respomlblllty of the board to Tractor Weigh-in Sayre also was against the dictate to parents DB to what portion ·of the code allowing their children wore or their Time is 8 p.m. any length of hair for male mode of dress. Carron Pierce Weigh-in for the Garden student. because In his oponion agreed. Tractor Pulling Contest will be it posed a problem in safety YlrgU King also was against at ap.m., Wedneaday, Aug. 16, and cle&nllness. (Continued on Page 10) at the Landmark scales in Pomeroy. , Ed Cr011, chairman of the contest, said the event will get underway at ep.m. In front of !he grandstand following complete shows to be held - and the presentation of Youth Night acUvltles. • will ,be underway· at I p.m. achievement awards. The Cia- are provided for Wednesday when Judging wlll parade will move at 7 p.m. thoie In two dlvillona, Ul1der 18 'take place. There are over 200 following,·a 6 p.m. dog show. years ofaae llld over 18. Eptry stratton. entries In the show which is The Ohio Boys Band will be on fee is for each c:1ua entered. If anyone 1!ilhea to enter tbt headed by Mrs. Margarel Ella hand from 4 to 6 p.m. Wed· e«tlelt, aet in toueb w1111 Lewla. Junior Fair night will nesday. IOIIIIbody (Kl the COIIIIIIiltle MAJUUAGE LI:INIIE All exhibits must be in place Jam1i Vlncllnt Broderick, be!on 1!0!!11 Wednelldly, Alii· take over the grandatinil Wedne.day evening when a by 6 this .evening. The . 20,Routei,Pcimei'O)t,BIIITtm 16. Judgee a Mrs. l'lltl1 number of events related to the evening's grandstand event Is Corp., llld Rebecca Jo Sleele, Clllpmln, Mrs. Jolin Mc:Graw, young people wll) be pre~ented the annual pony pu!Ung C!Kltest 11, ·Route I, Pomeroy, Mrs. C. E. BJaW!et, Mn. wallrta. · including the annual parade starting at 7:30p.m. lflrold Labli, and .nm ...... aJr m ts · cce~nte d 48 Talks Planned F • • I F• . The women included in the 1972 edition are now in competition for further state and national awards. This faU,,50 of them.- one from each state will be named as their state's . outa~l!l,ng ~0!!1111 .woman ol the • • ~ II» 10 lille winners, the national 10 outstanding young women of America for 1972 will be selected. Mr!. Thomas is a teacher in the Melg9 County Community School. Mrs. Vaughan is manager of the Middleport Community Park and president of the Meigs County Council of the PTA. Ir.s t Full Day '1 ) .. � 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 14, 1972 allen honacher jones williams