http://66.213.69.5/files/original/28771f715cfac63b2707962dc4eddda3.pdf 17f23973f9aef044e96e88fa65e074b0 PDF Text Text ... -' ' . · 2Q - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Au~.J6, 1972 ~....- Two Jamborees Planned Seoul$ from all over )he nation ate now planning to attend the Nationa l Scout Jamboree, F:ast and West. in t973. Ayear from now an expected 70,000 scouts and scouters will ga the•· in Farragut SI<Jle Park, Idaho, and in Moraine Sl<ite Park. Pennsylvania, for the first dual nati onal jamboree ever held. Farragut State Park is already familiar to tile more than 47,.000 scouts who attended llle XII World Jamboree in 1967. Scouts of the Tri-State Area ·Coun cil will attend the jamboree East at Moraine Sl<ite Pa rk. This new 16,000-acre park is an example of modern ~.:onse r vc:~ ti on practices that ·six Winners from Royal Oaks Farms are neCl'Ssa ry . Acoun cil provisional troop is being formed . Spa<;es are on a first come, first served ·basis, available to the first 37 scouts who place a $25 deposit at the Tri-State Seoul Service Center. A fi nal cost figure has not been determined. Any who place a reservation deposit will be advised of the cos t and payment soon . Further information for this event will be furnished at district round tables and by calling Bill Knight or Carl Murray in Point Pleasant for the M.G.M. area . Arrow Farms ol Athens ethibited tbe reserve champion bull and reserve champion female and Royal Oak Farms ol Pomeroy ex hibited the grand champion bull and the Butler Hereford Farms, Gallipolis, the grand champion female Wednesday ·in open class judging ol beef cattle at the Meigs Coll!lty Fair. 01 16 classes, Royal Oak Farms exhibited six winners: Arrow Farms and Butler Hereford Farms, five . Following are the results of the judging (first, second, etc., i,n order listed): Bull, 2 years or over, Royal Oak Farms, Butler Hereford Farms. Senior yearling bull, Royal .Apple Grove make Morai ne a beautiful camping area on the rolling shoreline of Lake Arthur , near Buller, Pa ., 35 miles north of Pit tsburgh. Jamboree dates News, Events Logan~ The Colonel~ New Image Restaurant Miss Millie Ripley of Charleston was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roush and called on Mrs. Ada Norris. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Smith received word that two of their arl' August 3-9. Two jamborees are being held to make them available to those scouts and leaders who ha ve limited vacation time and need to keep travel expenses to a minimum. Scouts wishing to attend one of these jamborees LOGAN LIKES WHAT THE COLONEL COOKS (lower right) was evident Sunday as customers lined up to place their orders for Kentucky Fried Chicken at "The Colonel's" located on old Rt. 33 next door to Marion Riggs Ford. The new restaurant is the first " image store" of its kind in llle United. States. MEIGS THEATRE MR. AND MRS. MIKE MORRISON (above right), formerly of Pomeroy, are the owners and operators of "The Colonel's" restaw-anl . The Colonel's was designed by Kentucky Fried Chicken for small towns of 10,000 population or less. Also associated in the business, Tom Crow who is affiliated with Crow's Steak House, Pomeroy . Mrs. Morrison, a graduate of Ohio University, is the doughier of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crow, Pomeroy, and Morrison is a former basketball coach al Southern Local High School in Racine. The restaurant incqrporates features not found in Kentucky Fried Chicken carry-out stores ln that it has inside seating in addition to llle normal carry-out service. MASON DRIVE-IN THE COLONEL'S exterior (above) establishes a new image in the U.S. featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken. The Colonel's also offers fish and chips 1originated in England by Haddon Salt, Esq.), lrenchfries, and salads. A similar store will open soon in Belpre under the managell\ent of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crow of Syracuse. :: ,:,: • • • STEEL SAFETY TOE BOOTS 6" BOOT $1795 ~-------------------------\ l We Will Be Closed ThuiSday Afternoon for the Meigs County Fair. I l l L------------------------- News Notes By Alma Marshall MASON -Just about the time I start wondering about my friend, Millard Gress, I got a letter from him with more about the Mason-Hartford-New Haven area in days past. Few. people are left who can recall so vividly this picturesque setting as Millara' can, including the beauty of the vicinity of hanging rock. Here is Mr. Gress' tale of the past, "The Legend of Hanging Rock." Who in the valley knows the real legend of how hanging rock got its name?Or even where it Is today. He goes on to say that it Is the high bluff of rocks on the hills between Mason-Hartford, and near Valley City. One of the tales is that an Indian maiden jumped from the rock with a rope around her neck; legend says she had been ln love with a while man who betrayed her love, and would not marry her. Another legend about theSP. hanging rocks has it that a man was hllllg there for stealiag a norse. Perhaps the true story of how these rocks really got llleir name never will be known, but Gress's assumption is that it was called hanging rock because of its beauty, especially in llle fall of the year; The sumac in its vermilion color, the golden maple, the running ivy, the red buds of bitter sweets as they burst open with the first frost; the goldenrod and other mixed ·flowers that crowded the slope; the mighty chestnut reaching for the sky, and shelling out her rich harvest of sweet brown nuts, which are now gone forever. But good news for Mr. Gress, the native chestnuts are not gone forever. An old chestnut tree planted by llle late Cot Turner when he was seven years old, died when the blight hit all of the chestnut trees. Off the huge stump of this very old chestnut tree have grown several saplings, refusing to give up the struggle. Several times a few chestnuts that came of! the saplings have been planted. MEN'S OUTDOOR FOOTWEAR AT SLIP~N SAFETY BOOT Mason County is the daughter-in-law, of Mrs. Bertha Rotiinson . Mrs. Emma Hayman of Syracuse and Mrs. Lilly Morgan of Alberta, Canada, visited Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck and daughter, Pam and Early Roush retw-ned Friday from a vacation to California and other places of interest through the west on their route w California . Billy Dye of ColumbuS spent "" (100) The Freezer 01) Phone BULK sAusAGE · 0 Us (.1o3>sS lb.lb. CHUCK ROAST Your rder! . 3s lb.lb. ALL GROUND BEEF MEAT WIENERS ;{: Hanging Rock got its name, according to Millard Gress 'Ill According to Mrs. Lemma Turner Johnson, the family has two trees about12 inches high which came from the original old chestnut tree. They are planted at the home of the late Cot Turner, who would have been 90 October I. Mr. Gress fw-ther described the beauty of the Hanging Rock area and told how huge clusters of beautiful ferns of many varieties hung from the cliffs. Below the rocks bubbled out a ·mineral spring which was piped down to the dirt road where travelers in I!Jose days could water their horses from a large trough placed there for their benefit. The water had a brakish taste; its medical value was thought to be good lor what "ailed you." People came from miles away to obtain this famous white sulphw- water. Horses liked it, but Gress admits he did not. Most of the scenery has changed there now. Perhaps for the better . Years ago when the Linden mine was in operation it loaded coal, which gave employment to many men. Several gondola ca rs were loaded each day. "German furnace" was located on the river bank and it was here that several Irish and German families lived and worked in the mines. Some were employed on the railroad. Mr. Gress said near Valley City School farmer Riffie owned a hige farm on which he raised acres of watermelons that sold for 10 cents each and muskmelon for one cent each . He would "plug the melon," and If it was not ripe, he would plug another. The largest melon Mr. Gress ever saw was one raised by his Uncle Will Gress on his farm at Graham Station, weighing approximately 100 pounds and Will Gress brought it down to Millard's lather's store located ln Mason. Millard's father sold it to Freemon! Gold wbo ran tbe tree nursery above Mason. Gress remembers he was 12-years old at the time, and so being the delivery boy, took the huge melon to Gold's place. Mrs. Gold said. "My, that is a big one, take it ln the a week with his great- Boston 000 010 020--, 3 10 o '000 000 ooo- o 3 1 grandmother, Mrs. Dolly Texas Curtis (7 6) and Fi sk; Stan · Wolfe. house, Cox (8) , Lindblad 191 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Billings . LP- Stanhouse 12Mrs. Murl Diehl, formerly of and Roger were visitors at J) . HR- Smi th. 2 112th & 131hl. this corrununity is in Holy Belpre Sunday. Hospital, Room 327 North Ledger, Spokane, Washington New Yor k 000 000 •02- 6 9 I 992Q7. Kan City 400 000 003- 7 t2 0 Americ:an League Kekich, Ktimkowski 161 , Mc( 10 innings) Mrs. Carolyn Harris and her Calif 000 001 010 1- 3 12 0 Dan iel 17) , Beene 19) , Gardner mother, Mrs. Cora Renshaw of Cleve 100 000 010 2- 4 8 I (9) and Munson ; Hedlund, May, Barber 1101 and Ste- Splittor lf 171. Angelini (81. St. Albans, W. Va ., visited phenson; Dunning, Mingori (9). Fitzmorr is (8), Burgmeier (9) recently with Mrs. Renshaw's Hennigan 1101 and Moses. WP and May. WP- Burgmei er 16· son, Olin Rife. - Hennigan IS-I I. LP- Barber 2) . LP- Gardner (4-ll . HRsSchaaiiJrdl , Alou (4th) . (4-2) . HR- Bell (5th) . Laurel Cliff MRS. RAY FOX, CI.JITON, reports that the Mason County Homemakers Council realized approlimately $230 from their booth at the Mason County Fair. ConbibutiOilll from the various clubs ln the county belped to make it a success, along with workers like Edith, chairman; Mrs. Laurene Lewis, cochairman; Pat Friend, and Mrs. Harold Lewis. Never have I contributed so little to the Mason County Fairit has been the wrong dite for the Marshalla. We had practlcally sold out of craft fair Items and it is a slow process to build up owstock. Will try to do more next year in selling and conbibuting merchandise for re-68le. MEMBERS, FRIENDS and officers of the Broad Run Cemetery Association have expressed tbelr appreciation for the servl~;es of Florence Kaylor, Letart, and Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Smith, Mason, who have conbibuted their time and effort to the association since it started 25 years ago ln October, 1947. Florence Kaylor has served as secretary, and Mr. Smith as trustee. Mrs. Smith accompanied her husband and was always willing to assist. Its officers, in additlon ID those mentioned, were Fred Kaylor, Robert Yonker, Henry N. Roush and Ruth Goodnile. MOVING IN OUR AREA ADJACENT to Phillp Sporn 1s conunonplace now. Wouldn't think much of seeing a house going down the higbway. Well, that happened yesterday. The beautUul brick home of Doug Roush where the D. E. Envoldsen family formerly resided was purchased by Robert Cooke and was moved to Hartford. Lost my neighbors, the Marvin Roushes. They moved house and all to Midway Drive. It is amazing how a house, even with Its little figurines 1n the windows, 1s moved to its desipated destination with everything intact. I know a lot of work is Involved, as Is a lot of planning. But it Iooks easy when the house is on its way down the highway. 992 3502. . ' - .. . ~ . • f. f 3 lb. Assorted LUNCH MEAT 3 lb. STEW MEAT lI 1 .t ELBERFELD$ WILL CLOSE . AT NOON THURSDAY FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR ----------------. I I -----------------J · Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. I GRAND CHAMPION AND RESERVE CHAMPION FEMALES - Randy Johnson, left, Carpenter, holds his grand champion heifer and Brian Windon I!Je reserve champion which weJC chosen Wednesday at the Meigs County Jwlior Beef Show 4-H Division at the Meigs County Fair . Vandals Wreck Green School The Green Local Elementary School in Centenary was broken into and torn to shambles sometime Wednesday, the Gallia County She~ifl's office reported thls morning. How entrance was gained remains unknown . The most expensive destruction was to an adding machine and a calculator, both destroyed. Other vandalism included salt scattered all through the hallways, paint thrown on the walls and Ooors of the art room and restrooms, broken brooms in llle janiror's clooet, scat• tered contents ol teachers' desk on the floor, broken glass in the first and second grade classrooms, and scattered Dixie cups. The Sheriff's Dept. Is con- (Continued on page 14) . I SPECIAL STEER CLASS -Grand champion and reserve champion were shown by Diana Senedum, who had the grand champion, and Ed Cross, Letart Falls, the reserve champion. This is the first time in the history of llle fair lllat a Charolals has taken grand champion honors. champion was Ed Cross. Randy Johnson, Brian Windon and Grant Johnson were first through third, respectively in the Herefords ; Lee Hysell was first and Norm Hysell, second, in the Angus breed; Daniel Midkiff was first in the shorthorns, and Diana Benedum was first, Ed Cross second, and Teresa Benedum, SAIGON (UP!) -President lllird, in !he crossbred. Nguyen Van Thieu and Dr. Better livestock beef Henry A. Kissinger met today breeding awards went to lor their first Vietnam talks in Randy Johnson, first; Brian more than a year. They smiled Windon, second; Mandie Rose, and joked for newsmen but third; Grant Johnson, fourth, gave no clue whether Kissinger and Blair Windon, fifth. was here wdwnp Thieu or pat Jan Holler, junior fair queen, him on the back. presented the awards provided The South VIetnamese said by the Pomeroy National IIley had been supposed to Bank, the Meigs County Farm meet at lunch but that Thieu Bureau, Meigs County was "too busy." The Agricultural Society and the Americans said this was not a Landmark Farm Bureau snub and that reports Cooperative. Kissinger had been given a cool reception weren't true eitherthat the 20-hour delay before he saw Thieu was taken up with other meetings. Kissinger has not given newsmen any Indication what will be discussed during the two days of meetings with Thieu and other officials, inclucllng U.S. mllltary leaders. Donations of money or clinic Government sources have equipment are needed to ex- said the purpose of Kissinger's pand family planning services. sudden visit is to assure Thieu The equipment needed in- of contlnued U.S. support. eludes examining tables, Other sources contend Kissingoose-neck lambs and operator ger's mission ls to persuade stools. In addition, any size Thieu to step down as a concash donations will help, cession to North Vietnamese emphasizes the local stall. The negotiators at the Paris peace money can be used as local talks. share lor federal funds. There has been widespread Donations may be made by calling the local office in Pomeroy,99Ul60orwritlngto Family Planning, Room 306, 8 Veteraas Memorial Hospital N. Cow-l Street, Athens. ADMITTED - Charles OVer 2000 visits have been Carroll, Long Bottom, and made to clinics In llle ~ven- Alice Russell, Pomeroy. county area. In addition to DISCHARGED - Sharla clinic service, information and Powell, Reva Patterson, help ·are available for in- Harley Slack, Mary Miller, fe~tillty, prenatal care, and Raymond Hartley, Allee Mills, voluntary sterilization, in- Homer Goeglein and Pauline eluding va~~ectomy . Darst. Kissinger, Thieu Show Smiles, Joking Moods GRAND CHAMPION 4-H RESERVE SHOWMAN was Becky Windon at. the Meigs County Junior Fair Beef Show Wednesday . :--:=o:om:coe:="<'=~'*"*""'*"_,]. Briefs~ ln the Vocational Agriculture field, Daniel Midkiff was named grand champion and Steve Hupp, reserve champion. Exhibiting the grand champion female animal in the junior beef show was Randy Johnson with Brian Windon exhibiting the reserve champion. Ray Frank exhibited the grand champion in the vocational agriculture division. Diana Benedum was grand champion exhibitor in the special steer class and reserve tinuing its investigating . The Sheriff's Department also investigated a case in which Morgan Davis, 32, 8311 Norton Street, Jackson, was charged with llle rape of a Gallia County woman Tuesday. Davis was taken to Gallia County jail where he is awaiting his preliminary hearing Friday. Abicycle was reported stolen Wednesday by Mrs. Ronald Patrick, 270 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, at 4:05 p. m. Mrs. patrick said -her boys were playing along the railroad tracks, later went down to a creek leaving the bike at the tracks, and when they returned, the bike was gone.lt was a 20" boys' blue banana-seat type bicycle. .JIROOIUNGS, ORE. -A SUDDEN WINDSTORM whipped the ocean into a deadly !fury Wedneaday, smashing boats into rocb and toppling trees and ptlll'er llnes along the coast. Three ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I c~ljjii, ,. ohawmiln . Goodyear Talks Are Fnrltless The long strike at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company plant at Apple Grove remains unsettled following talks of some two hours duration Wednesday evening at the Blue Fountain Motel in Gallipolis. However, additional talks WASHINGTON -AMERICAN PRISO!ffiRB OF WAR were have been rescheduled for interviewed by·Ram.sey Clark near Hanoi Aug. 10. Highlights of the·two-bour taped conversation Clark said he had wlth 10 U.S. August28at1p .m. atthesame captives were broadcast ln a special radio program Wednesday 'location. Representatives of the by ABC News. 11!• prisoners told Clark they had been well company along with officials ol treated by the North VlefnlmeBe, but expressed fears the U.S. Local644, The Rubber, Cork, govenment wu ma1dng ·It difficult (or them to exchange mall Linoleum and Plastic Workers . with their fllllilfel. The prlaoners asked that their relatives ~~end of America, AFL-CIO met with mill through the Committee lor Liaison wlih Familles of Cap- Federal Mediator Howard tured Americana (COL-FAM), which they claim the government Steele lor last night's session. discourages their families from ualng. I At Fair Grand champions in 4-H clubs and Vocational Agriculture catt le showmanship were selected at the Meigs County Junior Fair Wednesday . Byron McCoy was grand champion 4-H showman with Becky V(\Pdon as reserve 4-H By United Press International RABAT, MORocro- MOROCCAN DEFENSE Minister Gen. Mohamed Oufkir committed suicide today following an abortive coup attempt on Kjng Hassan n by rebel air force pilots, the governm(!llt announced. Moroccan jet fighter pilots riddled Hassan's unanned jetliner with machine gun bulle!s Wednesday, then strafed the capital's air tenninal and the royal palace 1n the futile cqup attempt. The aaaasslnation attempt was the second against the 42-year~ld ldng 1n 13 months. -----------~-----1 I ' TEN CE~TS PHONE 992-2156 _ Judged ~~ ' .ews .. in ,________________ _ • Of The Meigs-Mason Area THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1972 v .. . Shopping Headquarters HEY, FELLOWS. I'm the co-o-o-a-c-h! With ibis cry Tim Conway sinks slowly lr.to the lillre In a scene from "The World's Greatest Athletr." Conway plays the coach of a jungle boy who becomes u super sports hero in this new Walt Disney l'roducllon coo1edy. Jntere&~ house and put it in the basement where it is cool." He remembers turning the wheelbarrow over on its side, dumping the huge melon on the lawn In the front yard, and in the pro~;ess, the melon cracked open! She said to Millard, "Look what you went and done." He recalls that he took off ln a hurry, adding, "!hated work, still do, but a fellow has to eat, you know." Did you know that an apple tree located at the fonner Eddie Winters' property has llve different ldndl of applea. Tbe Dell.aa Cadles recently purchased the property from Ulllan Grlnun Elliott. Your Back-to-School $ Devoted To The POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~\ , Some of the Stories --and perhaps the Fact-- about how $ Weather Partly cloudy, warm and humid with a chance of showers and thunder showets today and Friday. Highs today· in the mid and upper 80s to the lower 90s . Highs Friday 1n the · 80s . L<>ws tonight in the 60s and lower 70s. enttne ~ 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST 5 lb . GROUND BEEF 5 lb. PORK CHOPS 5 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 4 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. SLICED BACON 1/ 2 SEMI BONELESS HAM 6-7 lb. average CLEVE LAND (UPI) Republic Steel Corp. was blamed Wednesday for spilling some 1011 gallons of minerals, soluable oils and metal wastes into the Cuyahoga River. The U. S. Coast Guard said the spill was the eighth from Republic this year. Floa ting boons were set up to contain the oil, while a private firm was hired to clean up ~ spill. Champs 3 lb ROUND STEAK 4 lb: CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 4 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. PORK CHOPS I•U•~J S lb . GROUND BEEF S lb. CHUCK ROAST Blamed For Spilling • VOL. XXIV NO. 87 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY For Republic Steel "Alaska " is adapted from llle Eskimo word "Alakshak" meaning mainland. ' requirements may attend as a Millville, Pa. Martie was uni t. Scouts only need be hospitalized . Dale Donohue of Boise, - re~ istered members of B.S.A., no age or ra nk requirements Idaho, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson ol Camp Conley, W. Tonight thru Saturday Va ., spent Sunday at Shady Aug. t6-19 Rest Acres at Rutland and NOT OPEN • called at Veterans Memorial Hospital to see Mrs. Dale . Bachner. Keith Ha)man is a medical M.1 un W V.1 patient at Veterans Memorial' A(_ dt loon Nr<Jillly Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush Tonight-Thur.-Fri. Aug. 16-17-18 of Mansfield spent a few days Double Feature Program with Mrs. Gladys Shields and BLESS THE BEASTS called on other relatives. & CHILDREN Mrs . Mabel Shields was at IGPI Holzer Medical Center - PlusTuesday to see her doctor. "MAFIA" · Claudia Cardinale Mrs. Howard Robinson of Franco Nero Flatwoods , W. Va ., is . a Lee J . Cobb medical patient at Holzer Rated IGPI Medical Center. Mrs. Robinson Summer yearling heifer, Butler Farms. Senior heifer calf, Butler Farms. Arrow Farms Royal Oak Farms. Jllllior heifer calf, Arrow Farms, Butler Farms, Royal Farrris, Arrow Farms. Oak Farms. Junior bull call, Butler Pair of Heifers, Butler Farms, Ben Bickers, Farms, Butler FarrDs, Arrow Gallipolis, Ben Bickers. -Farms. Pair of Bulls, Royal Oak Get of Sire, Royal Oak Farms, Arrow Farms, Butler Farms, Butler Farms, Arrow Farms. Farms. Cow, 2years and over, Royal Class 15. Produce of Cow, Oak Farms, Randy Johnson. Butler Farms. Butler Farms, Senior yearling heifer, Royal Oak Farms. Arrow Farms, Hugh Leifhei t, Bill Wharton of Ohio Stale Butler Farms. Junior yearling heifer , University, judged the show, Arrow Farms, Butler Farms, and Miss Margie Jeffers, beef Royal Oak Farms. queen, distributed ribbons. Now You Know i sons, Joe Derouin and Martie Derouin were involved in which can meet the jamboree separate auto accidents in sl,ould plan now. Vor the firs I time troops AT ITS RUGGED• BEST ·--- Oak Farms, Arrow Farms. Junior yearling bull, Royal Oak, Hugh Leifheit, Pomeroy . Summer yearling bull, Arrow FarhiS, Butler Farms, Butler Farms. Senior bull calf, Butler Top Winners - <Al right>, Robin Gainer with the Grand ChalnpiQll Bull owned by Royal Oak Farms and Terry Boggess willt the Grand . Champion Female owned by Butler Hereford Farms, Gallipolis. Judging was conducted Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair. Horses on Show Tomg , h,t The annual h-orse pulling contest will be the evening grandstand event at the 109th annual Meigs County Fair at 8':30 p.m. Friday night: Prizes of $80,$65, $50, $25 and 1!5 will be offered to top five teams iii three weight cla118es for the event which is headed by C. W. Henderson and Hugh Custer. The pulling contest will follow Friday evening's 6 p.m. horse harness racing. · 'fonlght at 6 p.m. the first of the twilight racing will be held in the horse harness racing · events this year and tonight's LOCAL TEMPS 8:30 p.m. gran.dstand atTemperature in, downtown traction -Includes the musical Pomeroy Thursday was 77 Flowers Family, Kenny Price degrees under cloudy skies. and Zeke and Bill, Much Needed To Expand Area Family Service speculation that Kissinger's visit signaled a breakthrough in peace negotiations that he has been holding privately with the North VIetnamese ln Paris. But the White House has cautioned against expecti.rig too much from the visit and Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said in Washington the official purpose of the trip was "for a general review of all aspects of the Vietnam problem, including the negotiations In Paris." The presidentlal adviser, in his first visit to Saigon since July 4, 1971, spent nearly three how-s earlier today conferring with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. commander Gen. Frederick C. Two Fined By ' I ~ ·ohlo Extended Oullook Saturday through Moaday: Warm with blgha II !be lit and tows in the 801. Fa:r over the weekend with a chance of showers Monday. . Pomeroy Mayor ,:;:::;;;:;:~:,08,8;:;:;w.w.-'l'l':'~Two defendants were lined and fow- others forfeited bonda in tlie cow-t of Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick Wednesday night. Mark Williams, 18, Pomeroy, was lined $15 and costs on a speeding charge, and William Huffman, Pomeroy, was lined $10 and costs on an intoxication charge. Forfeiting bonds were Craig Hanning, 18, Albany, $18.70, posted on a speeding charge, Paul Allard, OVIedo, Fla., $50, posted on a reckless operation charge, Roland Goodwin, 19, Middleport, $23.70 posted on a speeding charge, and Wade UtUe, Pomeroy, t25 posted on an intoxication charge. • ' Weyand and 7th Air For.ce commander Gen. John W. Vogt. Kissinger told a pool of reporters they conducted a "general and political review of the -situation" during tb' lunchtime meeting. When Kissinger and Thleu met at the palace at 4:30 ·p.m. they shook banda, smiled and posed lor news photogra~ers. Thieu and Kissinger then went into a private meeting with Bunker, Thleu's foreip affairs all8istant ~guyen Phu Due and press aea-etary Hoang Due Nha, the president!~ ' nephew. I McMurray Going::: To Kaiser Center MASON- John McMurray, son of Mr. and· Mrs. Wlllla McMurray, Mason, has been transferred by Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp., to lts main office, Center, Oakland, Calif. In his new usJ811l)lent he wiJI, be working as staff indus~ engineer with the lnd~ engineering group of the • · and foil dlviBion. McM~ graduated from Ol!lll University in 19M and bu baie an Industrial ensineer ai Kaiser Aluminum, RneJii. Wood, the put elx 1'&fl, ' Kaw.- �. .. !. E;;;;tRe-;"Q;d Cro~d At Ohio Judge To Rule On Suit Today Fai·r; Avco Drops TV Schedule COLUMBUS (UP!)-The Ohio State Fair opens one week from today and despite the cancellation or more than 100 hours O! valuable teleVISIOn publicity the new manager predicts a record crowd of 2 ~ million persons. Avco Broadcasting Co. has been plagued by labor disputes With technicians and feared a possible strike and picketing at the fal.l"grounds. So, Avco dropped its scheduled telecasts, mearung that such Ohto favorites as Bob Braun and Paul Dixon won 'I be on hand to boost the fal.l"'s attendance But Vic Lucas, the young, energetic first-year manager of the fall", predicts a recordsetting 2.5 million people will crowd the 12-day exposttion Last year's fall", htt by bad weather, did not break 1970's record mark o! 2,219,000. '"No doubt about 11, we've lost a tot or TV time that was important to us," the 33-yearold Locas said "But I still :hlnk we'D draw a record crowd with our good entertamment lineup and because attendance at county !al.l"s this summer - a good state fall" mdicator - has been htgh." Avco officials said they were sorry to dtsappolnt the !atr with cancellation. "We helped the fair and it helped us," an Avco spokes- man s&d "We know many people came out m past years prunanly to see Bob Braun or Paul Dixon " Empty Slages Lelt Bestdes the absence of Braun and DIXon, the Phil Donahue Show, Midwestern Hayride, remote news programming and Avco specials also w1ll be rrussmg Because many or the Avco shows were scheduled for the grand<!tand, Lucas has been left wtth a lot of empty stage time to ftll "Not bemg able to count on Avco has been my biggest headache," satd Lucas. "Thmgs seemed to be gmng smoothly and then the Avco bombshell htt "But other TV stabons will be carrymg Jive programmmg and I'm sticking with my 2.5 milhon predictiOn," the Greenfield, Oh10 nail ve satd Locas has been keepmg up With recording mdustry trade magazmes and boasts that s1x arhsts who currently have songs m the "Top 20" are on the !al.l"'s !ree entert31Dment calendar - 'The Osmond<!, Bobby Vmton, Roberta Flack, AI Green, Mac Davts and Davtd Cassidy Glen Campbell opens the entertamment at 4:30pm. on the first day, Thursday, Aug. 24. Fatr offtctals also have Signed Enc Sloan w1ll be shown. Red, White, Blue Dave Mernfteld, who has made past fair audiences gasp With his toe-danghng antics on a hehcople<-mounted trapeze, wtll again rtsk hts hfe twtce dally Lucas says record entries have been recetved m nearly all hvestock exhtbtts, where c1ty folk chuckle at the farm anunals and the exhibitors ch uckle at the c1ty folk. Mtdway ndes and concessions will be operating at full force, as Columbus-based Goodmg Amusement Co. once agam has the midway contract Former !atr manager Jerry Kaltenbach 1s now an executive with Goodmg. Lucas says he has brtghtened Up the fair With lOIS 0! red, wh1te and blue pamt and bllllt· mg , mcreased grandstand seatmg and provided more parkmg, but kept adrmsston pnces the same - $1 50 for adull.'l and 25 ce nts for chtldren under 12 Gov John J Gilligan will smp a nbbon to open the farr at 6 a.m. next Thursday and the llrst or what Lucas hopes Will to Soul," a nd "European be 2 5 rrulhon !atr-goers Will Ethnic Mustc and Dance."' m1ll about and work up an apIn addihon to the mnovative pehte The cotton candy mdustry pamtmgs usually on display m the Fme Arl.'l bmldmg a $350,· hopes Lucas' predtchon hold<! 000 exhtblt or Amertcana artist up Lynn Anderson of "Rose Garden" lame and crowrl-magnet Bob Hope, still hard at work tossmg out updated oneline gags Teenybopper Heaven Ike Turner and his beauti(ul Amazon-hke wtfe Tina wtll headlme the "Ike and Tina Turner Revue," a harddrlVlng, hard rock show that also features three !emale whtrling demshes called the 'Ikettes " The tBlr has tmed up the nation's two top teen attractiOns - The Osmonds and Davtd Cassidy - and thetr shows should turn the grandstand area mto Teenybopper Heaven But Lucas says the discernmg fa1r-goer would be wtse to mvestigate some of the lesserpubhctzed attrachons. Semor cttizen dance contests were a treat for both ~arllCl· pants and spectators last year and more are scheduled this year, dally at noon except lor tlie last two days or the !atr Spectal performances are set at the Arl.'l and Crall.'! bmldmg, mcludmg "The Evolution or Mro-Amertcan Mus1c. Gospel WASHINGTON (UP!) - A U.S. District judge here was to make a ruling today on a suit aCCUSlllg the Labor Department of discriminating agBlDst independent candidates tn the court-<Jrdered United Mine Workers Union (UMW) election Three mdependent candtdates !rom Pennsylvania charged Wednesday they had to rely on wnte-m votes because the nomination ballots only had the names of slates cif candtdates printed on them. Judge Barrmgton Parker recessed the hearing until today and ordered the a15putants to try to negotiate an out-of -court settlement 'The pehtion also charged that independent candidates did not have a chance to have campa1gn matertal prmted m the July 1 tssue of the UMW Journal Parker was asked to order a count of the indictinent mvolved discussion of killing a wttness by planting a bomb m his car. The 2kount Indictment was returned sealed m U S Dtstrict Court m Bowling Green, Ky. , 'fuesday .It was unsealed today after FBI agents arrested 15 or the defendants, 13 of them m wuisville. The 28 persons were charged with consp~rmg to steal a total o! 11(1 cars m Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana, Oh10, Alabama, North Carolma, Arkansas, Georgia, M1ssour1, Mtsst s~ stppt and elsewhere The grand JUry charged that the accused transported most or the vehicles interstate, altered the tdentlftcatton numbers or the cars, obtamed fraudulent lilies and regtstration and sold them to unknowmg wholesale or retad purcha- sers. iW$~W~~~~ii'II'O·~e:.:..:r.«.::.~.w.:::x:·w::~:::~.:::·x t:~mw.~~ Q~~f;~~tjon -~~p By- Helen and Sue B~ttel I·! ~~ R!NlFFS NOT JUST KID STUFF Helen and Sue. Adults get pretty freaked out over teenage "crune," hke shoplifting and other rip-offs. When !lifted a key chain on a dare (and got caught, naturally ), Mom made a federal case out of 1t. Which wasn't necessary because I already knew 1t was dwnb and didn ~ plan to steal again Here IS my questton: Do I have a nght to blow the whistle on her when she tears discoWlt coupons off the outstde of cereal boxes (while store clerks aren't watching), and then doesn 't buy the cereal• When she collects enough she gets a dollar refund and they're easily ripped o!f (excuse the expressiOn) from the top of this kind of box Why doesn't she buy the cereal, you ask? We don't hke lhts !rand. She also sends checks to pay her bills m unstamped envelopes (Without her return address so the company wdl have to pay postage), and she knows more ways to beat the telephone company out of long distance calls than I do Uktds are mto ripping-off the estabhshment, they have good teachers: thel.l" parents. - ABOUT TO BUlW THE WlflSTLE ATBTW . Hear, hear! There's a little bit of larceny mall of us - espectally when 1t comes to "rtpping-off" btg busmess Tell her youdon'tapprove, but don 't blow the whtstleon your mother! - HELEN +++ Whistler · How about telling her that !rom now you've made a resolution to be as honest as she IS THAT should bring her back 10to line - SUE +++ Last Word From Helen . Or else turn you mto a conspirator Sorry if I sound skeptical about fetching your mother aroWld to total honesty Rip-offs aren't JUst kid stuff, as the Internal Revenue Service will tell you. +++ Final Word From &le: On that last comment, Mom, the IRS would give you "A" for TGO (Tremendous Grasp of the Obvious). +++ Dear Rap: I'd like to reply to "College and Career Bound," the gu-1 who thought that becoming a prof1c1ent typist was beneath her dignity as a ''new woman " When I was in high school my mother wanted me to take a business course lor the same reasons C and CB's parents do (security in case the btg career doesn't matenaltze). I refused, mtending to enter the fashion !ield Well,! found the compel!t10n too keen, and I ended up spending the money I made as a clerk to attend evening business college. My mother was mce enough not to say "I told you ao." My knowledge of secretarial work put me Into a good com· pany and I soon worked my way up to management. Just because a girl !mows typlng.lt doesn't follow that she'll stay a typ1st all her Ufe. Where she goes from there depends on her - but typmg gets her In the front door. M.K.B Dear Helen : I'm With you on the typing question I think every child should learn to type 10 grade school. In these days of automatiOn and speed this is almost as lniportant as learning to drive a car. My t~ter iS an extension of my hands, a firend and servant, and Insurance against hard times when jobs are scarce. Anuperttypistcanalways find work -even if she (or he) must work at home. I don't like the "Yes, but can she type?" syndrome etther, bit having the llkill doe&n 't force you Into the secretary's pool. Notlfyouhaveotherskiilla, too. - M.S. ' Between Oct. I, 1970, and Jan . 21, 1971, the grand JUry charged, !1ve of the accused diScussed killing , a .. potenltat witness against them. On Jan. 21, 1971, a !our-stick dynam1te Drug Treatment Up To $11 Million In Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) - Oh10 has expanded 1ts program of small methadone maintenance treatment centers to a wtdespread commuruty opera bon m the last year Kenneth D Gaver, dtrector o! men tal health and mental retardatiOn, satd Wednesday. "A year ago, Ohto had only a !ragrnentary treatment and education program," he satd "Now we have a wtde var1ety of programs m which spend10g wtll mcrease from approximately $4 million to more than $11 mtlhon " Gaver, speakmg at the Oh10 Drug Studies Institute here, satd virtually all programs are bemg bl.l"ned over to commumty based operatiOns concentrating on treatment, detoxtflcahon, preventiOn , educatiOn and rehabilitation servtce. He sa1d the state's drug program ts becommg more flextble w1th the establishment of m-patient drug treatment lllllts at 10 state hospitals and the transfer o! s1x stateoperated Bureau o! Drug Abuse climes to communlltes. Gaver said plans are llllderway to estabhsh four new methad one mBlntenance chmcs. Other speakers Wednesday mcluded Rtchard C. J obe, chtef o! the Narcollc Addtct Rehabilttallon Branch in Detroit, and Richard Jordan, dtrector o! The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL , E :U,?C Ed ROBEfl:T HOEFLICH , C•tv Editor Publ•shed da ll y eK.Cept Salurday tlv Tne Oh•o Va lley Publ•sh•ng Company , 111 Cou rt St Pomeroy . OhtO 45769 Bus iness Off ice Phone 991 2156 Eclltortal Phone 992 7157 Second class postage pa id at Pomeroy , Oh to Nat.onal advert•s•ng represental t\le Bolltne l lt Gllllagher Inc , U East 42nd St New York CtiV New York Subscrtpllon rates De ltVered by carr11~r wl'1ere avatlabte 50 cents per wee!( , By Motor Route wl'1ere earner servtce not ava•lable One month ll 75 Bv mali tn Oh to and w va , One year S14 oo Stx montl'1s $7 25 Three month!. S4 so Subscr tpltOn pn ce tncludes Sunday Ttmes Senhnel commumcations of the Specatl Act10n Offtce for Drug Abuse PreventiOn m Washmgton Jobe satd communtlles need to take a closer look at mtllattn g local drug programs Although most fundmg 18 local m the begmnmg, federal granl.'l become larger as the years go by, he satd. ':l new nominating process that would give equal treatment to independent and slate candidates, but he said he was reluctant ,to tamper with the timetalne and ruling of District Judge Wllliam Bryant. Joseph Budzanoski and Mtchael Baran, candidates for teller and James Klplla , running for secretarytreasurer, filed the swt. W. A. "Tony" Boyle and insurgent candidate Arnold Mtller offered the only slates or candidates 10 \he campaign. Earlier thiS year, Bryant ordered a new union election to be held Dec. 1-8. He VOided the 1969 elections on the ground<! unton funds and persoMel were illegally used to promote the r~lectlon of mcumbent president Boyle. Bryant ordered the Labor Department to supervise union activtties until the electton. urban mass transportallon and transportahon plannmg The new deparbnent will consohdate all Ohto transportation activities; provtde expertise and technical atd to local and regular transportation agenctes, assist O!no 10 capturing more federal funds; provide an mtegrated and efficient transportation system; provide future transportahon systems In Oluo with minimum adverse effect on the envtronment, and reduce the number of transportation..-elated aCCJdenl.'l. The Department of TransportatiOn will become olhciBI on September 29 durmg brief ceremonies at the Highway Building ·here. GOP Convention Card Ann0 UDced MIAMI BEACH (UPI)Schedule of events for the Repubhcan National Con· vent10n (all times EDT and subject to change): Monday 1 p m -Opemng sesSIOn o! the convention m the Miami Beach ConventionJ:enter; welcommg speeches, action on con venllon committee dec isiOns and election of temporary chairman. 8. 30 p m - Address by temporary chal.l"ffian and keynote presentations. Tuesday 1 p m - Action on repons !rom the Credentials, Rules and Order of Business, Permanent Orgamzatlon and Platform Committees; permanent chairman takes charge. 8:30 p.m.-Nommation of candidate for PrMidenl· and the election of ne-.< Mtlonal committee-. -~~ ~ Wednesday 7 30 p.m.-Nommat10n of VICe presidential candtdate and acceptance speeches SLATED FOR SURGERY WASHINGTON (UP! ) Sen Wtlham B Saxbe, R-Ohto, sa1d he would have two small lumps removed !rom hts rtght mdex fmger Sept 8 at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston Saxbe diSplayed hts finger Wednesday at a news conference when he announced plans for the surgery ~M:-:~.;::•:O:Om•::;:;:;• •,;!;:;'•:•.;!;:;:::::;:;=:;.;:;:X~'$.'."-Xo;-);'@~;!~'X:'•:~~=~~~·ro\,.~"~~~"~~~ ..~~~·~~JCIIIIJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~ i Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN VEGAS WANTS TWO KINGS TO OPEN NEW YORK (KFS) - Las Vegas jernts took one glom at worldwtde headl10es generated by the Bobby Fischer-Boris Spassky chess ch;unpwnshtp and are plann10g an o!ler they can't re!use double the $250,000 stake .. U Ftscher loses by one game, 1t would be the one he tantrumed, didn't show up and forfruted ... Bdwy. philanthropy smger wu Monte, a btt at the new Hawaii As You Like It spot, fmanced a new cancer hospttal m Newark, he tells us: the state put up $100,000, the federal gov't $200,000 and wu started 1t all wtth $50,000 of hts own .. The Screen Actors GUild IS bleatmg about TV commemals using "real people" (meanmg non-umon) as actors Patsy Kelly, Debbte Reynolds and Billy De Wolle at last are confirmed as stars or the "Irene" revtval due on Bdwy. Jan. 8 It's another notion of co.producer Harry Rtgby (whose idea sent "No, No, Nanette" mto orbit and then was squeezed out) . It opens at the new Mmskoff-owned theater on the stte of the old Astor Hotel; Minskoff got the mustcal for his theater merely by puttmg up most of the money. Yul Brynner revealed some details of his palshtp with Frank Smatra: Sinatra calls hun "Charhe Chmaman," Brynner said, Without crmgmg, and seemed proud he could call Smatra "Char he Dago" to his face ... These lipservtce hberals battle anyone ~lse but take to themselves thenghtto use the ancientmsults .. Sinatra (more than ) once called Sammy DaVIS "Smoky the Bear" durmg !hell" Las Vegas calestarrmg days of The Klan. Billy Eckstlne told us he heard Smatra label Sammy such from the stage of the Sands and later quietly advised Sinatra, "Anyone who calls me 'Smoky the Bear' gets flattened " ... lt'salways struck us as ethnic insolence to call anyone such lllSulting names. Mostly including friends. Brynner also told reporters how ent~rely professional he folllld Smatra 's singmg versus his films, "Winch bored him"; and said Sinatra explamed hts preference for singmg "because movtes are for the popcorn crowd." ... Which plamly explams qts long recent sertes of By Paul Crab~ l!i Commemorative Dinner COLUMBUS (UPI) - A commemorative dtMer Will he held here September 28 markmg the rounding o! the new Oh10 Department of Transportation Governor Jolm J. G1ll1gan wtll debver the keynote address. The entire cost of the J,IJOO. person dinner will be !manced through the sale o! hckel.'l to bomb was round m the wttness' guests- most of whom will be car but did not explode htghway department perAnother count charged that sonnel, accordmg to J Phillip four of the accused discussed Rtchley, state htghway kilhng a man tdenttbed as director Barry Lynn Clayton, no adIn announcmg the comdress gtven, because of his memorative dmner, Richley ev1dent coopera tton 1n the also outlmed the short and grand jury mvestlgallon long-ranged goals of the new Clayton was one of 13 persons department WhiCh Will COnSISt named coconspirators but not 0! the diVISIOns of htghways, mdtcted The maxunum penalty on conviCtiOn of conspiracy 1s ftve years m prtson and a $10,000 fine, and lor each count of recelvmg ' and concealing a stolen car 1n Interstate commerce, ftve years and $5,000 i1Tuhe Talk . Gilligan To Speak At Theft Ring Smashed By Feds WASHINGTON (UP!) - A federal grand jury has charged 'l/ men and one woman wtth • conspll"acy In comection wtth an auto theft rmg that allegedly contemplated murder and operated m at least 10 stales Including Ohio, Attorney General Richard G Klelndenst announced today. Sixteen of the accused were charged with receiVlng and concealing stolen cars and one 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug.17,1972 1 ndiculous moVIes and performances. But not Brynner's .. Actor Tom Bosley's dad died ... Burt Reynolds gave Dinah Shore a motorcycle; Galanos lB busy-busy designing Dinah's leather jacket ... Casmo Russe pianist Earl Rose dayhghts writing Doc Severlnsen's Carsoncast arrangements ... Gov. Nelaon Rockefeller plans a tr1p to New Guinea where his fine lad, Mtchael, disappeared years ago ... The COmiC· named horse "Shecky Greene" won ftve races in a row Time toddles on, item· ex-Dead End Kid Gabriel Dell applauded a young lad playing very respectable gwtar at Barney Gongle's his 21-year-old son, Beau ... The "Patton" movie already has George C. Scott's cusswords chopped from the TV vers10n ParamoWlt has a shrewd gimmick for showing "The Godfather'' during the Olympics at Munich : It opens m lour theatres, dubbed m French, Italian, Sparush etc. Ben Vereen, most exctling Item In "Jesus Otrist Superstar" (and except for Yvonne Ellunan, the only one), opened at the very Greek Dionysos nightclub and has been a small riot ever since. Ben comes on explaining he Isn't "passing as a Greek" (Ben's black), and soon as he starts, the Grecophlles don't care a Hellenic hoot ... Ben Is sclleduled to sing for 30 minutes; the other night he sang forlwo hours. How does a black performer wind up In a Greek cafe• Seems Ben unwound nlghUy after "J.S.S." in Les Pyrenees, next to the Hellinger 'Theater stagedoor, OWlled by Jean~ude Pujol, who In turn Wlwlnda after his spot closes at Dionysos; one night Jean~ude brought Ben along, owner Georgia Zambasis got Ben up to sing and the crowd wouldn~ let him get off; Georgia recognized a good thing and signed Ben forthwith· he's a very exciting performer. For years we've been touting the old Ginger Rogers movie, "Roxie Hart," !rom the more than 4~years-<Jld Bdwy. comedy "O!tcago," suggesting II would be an tdeal vehicle for a Gwen Verdon musical: at last our tip took fire Gwen wll1 star In 1t, and her ex-husband, Bob Fosse, wll1 direct it ... Comes now the waiting penod to see If we wind up with egg on our JI"Ophettc ldsser. \~ Yesterday, I was talking about the possible effect of television on trend<! m Amencan novels, and noted that I hoped thts would not he tile case, because the made-m-USA novel is a great art form 10 1tseU. It got me to think10g about a worthwhile project which American TV rrught undertake : Why not let each network undertake an anthology of just ONE great Amen can author, and present hts works as a senes during one season? I'm not talkmg about some htghbrow production for the mielligen&a - I'm talking about some !me entertainment. For example, I would gauge that my ch01ce of the three greatest novelists produced by Amertca would be Mark Twain, John Steinbeck and Thomas Wolfe - probably m that order. Now, theresimplyts no way - no way - that Wolle could be transferred intact to the small screen. His brooding, wandermg, mtrospechve work just wouldn't withstand the transihon, so rule out Wolle. But works of Twam and Steinbeck have been filmed , In movtes, and the results were uniformly disappolntmg (to me). The Twain works ("Tom Sawyer t'' "Huckleberry Finn/' 11Connecticut Yankee," etc ) were never as good, nor as funny, nor as pro!ound, on the screen as in print, because Twin's work requires a continutty of commentary, of "lnstde" jokes and mordant observations (something like we used to see on the old "Dtck Van Dyke Show" ). Steinbeck's bittersweet rronles and conveyance of message tbrough characterization ("The Grapes or Wrath," "East of Eden") came off somewhat better, but were buried under Hollywood's urge to produce spectaculars, stones built aroWld stars. All I am suggestmg is that each network, lor one season, Single out a parttcular author and devote an entl.l"e season to his works (22-24 weeks) . Assemble a producer, dl.l"ector, stable or scrtptwrtters, and the hke who were genlllnely enamoured or this parhcular writer's work -and understood 1t, and call m some authentiC Interpreters of the author's talents from the academtc comrnlllltty, 1! necessary. And, most of all, never try to put a luntl on the length of the scr1pt. Thus, a "Mark Twam Hour " rrught tell the story of ''The Pr10ce and the Pauper" m two mstallments, while "Huckleberry Finn," With liS movmg and pOignant disclosure o! human relationships, might run ftve or s1x weeks. "East or Eden," Steinbeck's rrughty Bhblical allegory, mtght be a slx-weeker, or more, but a polished short story such as "The Red Pony," might be told in a half-llour. and a dehctously.funny minor work like "The Short Retgn of Pippin IV" could be done man hour. It would be a htl - honest to Pete, I believe It would. And don~ say 1t couldn't be done, because It Is being done, to some extent, on a lower plane, by an eXiSting show · "The Wonderful World of Disney." It would be hard work and a challenge (and maybe that's enough to scare the networks off), hut I'd love to see 1t tried, with the authors llove, mentiOned above, and even With those I don't much care for , such as Hemingway, Melville or even Zane Grey. At a time when British TV is shammg us not only with "Henry VII" and "Elizabeth R," bot even with American themes such as -honest lnjWl (pllll intended) - "The Last of the Mohicans" - such a step would be a prestigiOUS attempt to add new luster to Amencan televtston Television·Log THURSDAY, AUG 17 7 00 - D•ck Van Dyke 4, News , Weather 6, 10 . What' s My Lme B. Course of Our Times 33 . B•g Red Jubilee 15 Let's Make A Deal J, Wtld, W•ld West 13 7 30 - Hollywood Squares J. I'll See You In Court 4. To Tell The Truth 6 Chaoter 33. Dragnet B Wtld Kmgdom 10 8 DO-NBC Adventure Theatre J, 4 15 , Jud Strunk 6, 13 , My World and Welcome To It 10 . Jean Shepherds Amer1ca 33 3 30 - MyThreeSonsB , JazzSel33 9 00 - Ironsides 3, IS , Hollywood Televlston Theatre 8, 33 , George Pltmpton 6, 13, MOVIe . Duffy" 10 10 oo - NB C News lnqwy 13, The Olymptans 72 6, Paul Nuchim s 33 , Bobby Darm 3, <1 , 15 a. 11 00 11 30 - News, Weather SportsJ. 4 6. 8.10. 13, 15 Johnny Carson 3. 4. 15, Dtck Cavett 6 Movt e " Vtllage of the Damned" 8, Mov1e ' Francts of Assist" ' Woman tn a Dress1ng Gown" 13 1 00 - New s, Weather 4 1 30 - Local News 13 10 Movte FRIDAY, AUGUST 18 6 00 - Sunnse Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmtlme 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 20 - Paul Harvey 13 6 25- Blue Rtdge Quartet 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, Btble Answers B. Publ tc Affatrs 10 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 6 55 - Rocky & Bullwmkle 13 7 OO - Today3,4.15. CBSNews810 News6 7 30 - Sleepy Jeffers 8: Romper Room 6, Underdog 13 8 oo - Capt. Kangaroo B, 10 , New Zoo Revue 6, 13 , Sesame St 33 8 30 - Jack La La nne 13, Tennessee Tuxedo 6. 9 oo - Paul Dixon 4, Lucl"s Toyshop 10. Peyton Place )J, Romper Room 8; Phil Donahue 15 Mr Rogers 33 , T•mmy and Lasste 6, What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 9 30 - Truth or Conseq 3, Phil Donahue 8, Electm Co JJ . Mike Douglas 6. One Ltle to Live 13 10 00- Dinah Shore J, 15. Lucille Ball 10, D1ck Van Dyke 13 , Hathayoga JJ 10 30- Concentralton J, 15 , Phtl Donahue 4. Spl it Second,tJ, My Three Sons tO , In School Instruction 33. Love, .6,)-r\encan Style 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8 10 45 - Carol DeVall 6. 11 00 - Family Affatr B. 10, Love American Style 13 ; Sale of the Ce~tury 3, 15. Communtque 6 11 31f-Hollywood Squares4, 15 , Love of Ltle8 , Bew>tched 6, 13 , Sesame St 20 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 4, 15, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, Password 6, Local News 10 , News 13. Contact B 12 30 - J W"s Game 3. 15 , Search for Tomorrow 8, 10: Spilt Second 6 12 55 - NBC News3, 15 , Electric Co JJ I 00 - News J , All My Chtldren 6, 13, Divorce Court 8, Green Acres 10, InternatiOnal Coo kbook 33 . Watch Your Child 15 I 30-3 On A Match 3, 4, IS; Let's Make A Deal6, 13. As The World Turns 8, 10; Sewing Skills 33 1 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15. Newlywed Game 13 , Virginia Graham 6: Love Is Splendored Thing 8, 10 , Societies In Transition 33. 1.30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15, Dating Game IJ , Guldlnq Ltqht 8, 10; Evening at Pops 33 3 00 - Another World J, 4, 15; General Hospltal6, 13 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place J, 4, 15, One Life to Ltve 6, Edge of Night 8. 10; Jeffs Collie 13. Otf the Record 33 4·00 - Mr. Cartoon 3, Somerset 15, Sesame St 33. Fllntstones 13. Huckleberry Hound 6, Batman 8, Movie " Fortunes ol Captain Blood" to 4. 30 - Green Acres 3, I Love Lucy 6; VIrginian 8, Password 13; Merv Griffin 4; Andy Griffith 15. Death Valley Days 10. 5 00 - It Takes A Thief 4, Wagon Train 3; Maverick 13; Dick Van Dyke15 , Mr. Rogers 33, Big Valley 6; Merv Griffin s 30 - Marshall Dillon IS; Electric Co. 33. 6 DO-News J, 4, 8. 10, 15. NBC News 8, 10, Truth or Conseq. 6; I Dream of Jeannie 13 , Hathavooa 33. 6 »-News3, 4, 8, 10, 15 , French Chef, 33 7 00 - Dick Van Dyke 4, News 6, 10; Whars My Line 8. Elec Co 10: Porter Wagner J, Wild Wild West 13, Saint 15 , Masterpiece Theatre JJ. 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6; Dragnet 8. Adam 12 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4, Mr Rogers 20. Parent Game 10 B00 - Brady Bunch 6, 13; O' Hara, U S Treasury 8; Book Beat JJ. Movie "The 25th Hour" J, 15 , Movie ""On the Beach" 4 8 30 - Partridge Family 6, 13; VIetnam: Beyond The Fury JJ 9.00 - Room 221 6, 13; Movie "Ulysses" 8, Movie "Ride the Wild Surf" 10. 9·JO - OddCouple6, 13 , FlneArtofGooflngOff3J. 10:00 - Love American Style 13, This Exile and This Stronger 33. 10· 30 - Dr Simon Locke J, Dr In The House 4; Rolling on River 15 , Washington Week In Review JJ. 11 oo - News 3. 4. 6, B. 10, 13. 15 11 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS; Dick Cavett6, Movie "Hell Below Zero" 8. Movie "curse of the Voodoo" 10; Movie "The Cmctnnalt at New York mght Houston at Phtla , ntght Chtcago at las Ang ! n1ght Carlton Faces Reds Tonight Pttts at San Otego. night St Lou1s at Amer1can league Eas1 • PffiLADELPHIA (UP!) The Philadelphia Phillies have lost 69 games so far thiS season and are dead last m the National League East, 28 games out of first place So WedGesday mght's 8-2 loss to the CmCinnati Reds must have really heen somethmg ~~'I1us ts our worst game yet," satd Phllhe Manager Paul Owens. "! can't remember anythmg as bad The loss went to Ken Reynolds, hiS loth of the year Without a wm He gave up three consecutive htl.'lm the fll"st mnmg and Owens didn't hke that etther. HHe lost hlS composure," satd Owens "I don't know what you would calltl. He was throwmg all "over the place." The wm was picked up by J1m McGlothhn, hiS SIXth agatnst ftve defeats, wtth relief help from Pedro Borbon who gamed hts seventh save. Owens dtdn't thmk too much of McGlothlm's pitching etther "We should have beat them With the stuff he had," satd a disgusted Owens. "We had him on the hook bvtce and let him ~et awav." Rose On Attack Pete Rose collected four smgles and Tony Perez drove m !pur runs wtth a smgle, doutile and home run to pace the Reds attack 'The Reds scored tbree runs m the first innmg on smgles by Rqse, Joe Morgan and Bobby Tolan, walks to Perez and DenIS Menke and a squeeze bunt by Dave Concepcion Jolumy Bench walked m the Ross Grunsley, 10-5, wtll fifth, took third on a double by Perez and scored on Menke's take the mound for the Reds sacrifice fly to make 11 4-2. Bench doubled in the seventh and scored on Perez' 17th ho- MAJOR mer of the season . Perez' smgle with the bases loaded in the LEAGUE etghth drove m two more runs. By Un1ted Press lnlernahonal The Phtllies scored tw1ce m National League East the second on smgles by Wllhc w I pet g.b Montanez and Doron Johnson Pttlsburgh IJ9 41 627 and a walk to Greg Lozmski. New York 58 50 537 10 Montanez scored on an mfteld Chtcago SS 54 SIS I Jlh 53 56 486 IS 1/:2 grounder by Don Money and St LOUI S Montreal 59 459 181h Luz1nsk1 scored on a passed Ph>ladelphta 50 41 69 373 2B ball by catcher Btll Plummer. West w pet. g.b STANDINGS Cowboys Seek Fast Start DALLAS (UPI )-The last two seasons the Dallas Cowboys have staggered badly commg out or the blocks. By mid<!eason m 1970 and 1971they seemed hke excellent candidates for second place m thel.l" diviSIOn. But on each occaswn they ralhed to make the Super Bowl and last .Ianuary ftnaliy won the world champ10nsh1p Now on the verge or another season Coach Tom Landry's mam concern 1s to get the &!per Bowl champs to look bke SUper Bowl cha mps m September and October rather than wattmg untll November and December "We need to make every game the ultunate of the moment, u satd Landry "We have to stop standing around w&tmg for the moment to make our move. You can set your backs to the wall and come through once, even tWlce, and get to the champ10nshtp, but you can't expect to do 11 three tunes m a row " The club which Landry will take mto the 1972 season Will have two major changes !rom the club whtch de!eated M1am1 m Super Boll I VI. Morton Replaces Staubach Ftrst there Is Craig Morton in place of Roger Staubach, stdelmed for at least one th1rd of the year-the victim of one of hts scrambhng runs which ended when he met up wtlh Marhn McKeever ol the Los Angeles Rams Morton, reduced to No 2 quarterback last season, dectded to stay with Dallas this year rather than ask to be traded. Now his chance to prove he is really No I has come . "Thts tsn't the way I wanted to get to play," satd Morton But I've satd all along I thought 1l would take both of us to make thts team successful." the other maJor change came about when Duane 'Thomas ftnally tned Landry's patience lor the last tune and got himsel! traded away Hts departure Will now gtve Calvin Htll another chance to reach the super stardom he thinks he should "My desire IS to realize my potential over a whole season,'' Htll sa1d "II that means gaming 500 yards- whtch I hope 1t doesn't- then all nght, I could look back and say I'd done 1t A Veteran Team The Cowboys are a veteran team, and the heart or the club - 1t's fine de!ense-eould almost be called old Among the anctents are hnebacker 'Chuck Howley (14 years), end George Andrte ( 11) and tackle Bob Lilly and HIRAM, Oh10 (UP!) - weekend's game agamst San teet himsell 11 hen he 1s be10g cornerback Herb Adderley (12 each) Cleveland Browns Coach Ntck Franctsco tackled " Delenstve back Mark WashSkortch says if quarterback But the coach 1s havmg trou· The Browns expect to have mgton may be out for the enttre Mtke Phtpps starts the siXth ble wtth Phipps challengmg the serVIces of Bob McKay, year wtth an inJured knee and game of the exhtbttion season, hnebackers Walt &lmner, Erme Keller- defenstve hneman Tody Smtih "'he wtll open the regular '" He's a dangerous man run· man, Ch1p Glass and Lester season for us " rung around m the backfteld," Sims thts weekend. All wer• has become moody and even The sll<th game, which wraps Skonch satd "But I don't want out with lDJUrtes. John left camp lor a while So, barrmg the mjunes up Cleveland's exhtbihon him challengtng linebackers Garllngton, however, schedule, w1ll be agamst the the way he dtd Dave Wtlcox remamed quesllonable be- whtch have struck the o!fense, the Cowboy de!ense seems set Gtants 10 New York. The last Sunday .!told him that last cause of a sore le!t leg. for at least another year. Browns play thetr "thtrd week and again after the 49er DBW.I-il¥llel!+ who has ,been,. And who 'Will be calling the exhibition thl•~ 'fnth '"'gafrie." ~ ' ' ' • talclng It easy after undergoitig Detroit at Ann Arbor, Mich. Skorich satd Phioos "has to surgery on a knee last winter, plays this season, whether Skorich satd Phipps "made a learn to get as much yardage will make his first appearance Morton stays around all year great step toward hemg a as he can, then run out of at middle linebacker agamst or whether Staubach gets back m late m the schedule' Well, startmg quarterback" m last bounds Mtke also has to pro- the Lions Tom Landry ftgures there IS no reason to mess around w1th success "I'll be callmg the plays," Landry said before the Cowboys played !hell" fll"st preseason game, 11and you won't have to ask that the rest of the BY JOE CARNICELLI games, San Franctsco 1s at San veteran guard Joe O'Donnell year." UPl Sports Writer Dtego, Miami 1s at Cincinnati, has rellred lor the second tune Roman Gabrtel Will f10d out Denver IS at St wuis, Houston and has been released thts weekend JUst how far he's plays host to Green Bay, The Jets dropped guard come back !rom his collapsed Atlanta entertatns Ptttsburgh wuis Age and de!enstve back lllllg and Dallas 1s at New Orleans Paul Johnson and placed Tommy Prothro, head coach On Sunday, the New York Jel.'l startm~ linebacker Ralph or the ws Angeles Rams, satd and New York Gtants meet at Baker and reserve Btll Zapalac HIRAM, Ohio (UP!) - DeWednesday that Gabnel wtll be New Haven, Conn , Detro1t on the injured-waiver list and fensive end Joe Jones returned the starting quarterback takes on Cleveland at Ann the Cleveland Browns said that to the Cleveland Browns tralnSaturday when his club takes Arbor, Mtch., and Ottcago IS at Joe Jones, the de!enstve end 10g camp here Wednesday on the Oakland Raiders m a New England. Baltunore IS at who disappeared from camp night and was fined an undisNattonal Football League pre- Kansas City In a Monday night 'fuesday mght, has agreed to closed amoWlt for missing a season game Gabrtel suffered game return to the club and resume day's practice a collapsed lllllg on the opening Jones left camp Without tellIn other news from the training . day or practice three weeks trauung camps Wednesday, mg anyone 'fuesday rught. ago and has been rebutldmg his the Houston Oilers traded A team spokesman 58ld the stamina slowly veteran quarterback Charley third year man !rom TenWILSON SHARP "! haven't been aware of the Johnson to the Denver Broncos Billy Wilson, ex-Pomeroy nessee State was angry over illllg problem the last lour or for an undisclosed draft choice. High School ace and short crtltcism of hts showmg 10 live days," Gabriel said. "I Johnson, a 10-year veteran, relief star with the Cleveland's lll"st two exhibition !eel I'm getting the wmd will battle Don Horn and Steve Philadelphia Phlllies, may games and Coach Ntck capacity I had be!ore the ln· Ramsey for the start1ng job. have the lowest earned run Skonch's dec1s1on to start jury I think everything's go10g Another quarterback, sevenaverage In the Major rookte Lester Suns 10 his to be all r1ght." year vet Jolm Stoia, was poSition this Sunday ag310st Leagues. 'There is a full schedule this dropped by the Broncos the Detroit Lions. Wilson, who returned to weekend Mmnesota 1s at Minnesota cut veteran ot!en"He came back to camp and the Phlllies' line-up two Buffalo and Washington plays stve tackle Sam Walton and has been weeks ago after being out all everything host to Philadelphia Friday three !ree agents and the St stratghtened out," the season with an Injured rught while m other Saturday Louts Cardmals satd that shoulder, has made 10 ap- spokesman satd "It was a pearances, pitching 13 In· misunderstanding " He added that Sims, Clevenlngs, and bas given up but one earned run, an average land's second-round draft of 0.62. The hard·lhrowlng chmce, was asstgned to start righthander has a 1.0 record. because the coaches wanted to see him perform under game conditions QB Phipps Must Learn To Protect Himself Gabriel To See Action Jones Fined By Oeveland SALE IS NOW SKYLINE LANES Check Sears right NOW for 1peclal values I We've got •eml Boys' and Girl•' Outerwear, Boys• Perma-Prut Flare leg Jeans, Girl•' Knit Top & Ponts Sets, Hosoery For Ail The Family, Undtrwur For Ail The Family, Men's & Boys' Ptrmo-Prut Sport Shirts and Fomoly RECENTLY MODERNIZED, STREAMLANE 21 School BY AMF. and Office Supplies . SEARS OPENINGS IN WINTER LEAGUES. Women's 5 member teams. men's 5 member teams, men's 3 member teams, mixed leagues and also ladies' morning and afternoon leagues. For Information Call 446-3362 or 4463390. AUTHORIZEU ·CATALOG MERaiANT tt2-2171 POMEROY LOU & THELMA OSBORNE Mon., Tun., Wtd. & S.t. t to 5, Thurs. t to NoiMt. FrHIIy t:OO to 9:00 \' 42 618 63 50 68 5S8 6117 58 5~ 532 9111 52 62 A56 18 1n 51 63 447 19 San Otego 43 67 391 15 Wednesdats Results San Franctsco 14 Cht cago 9 Atlanta 3 New York 1 Oakland Chicago M tnnesota Kansas Ctty Cmcmnat1 8 t-Jhll a 2 Houston 5 Montreal 0 St Lou1s 6 San Otego 4 P•ltsburg h J Los Ang 2 Today's Probable Pitchers I All Tomes E OT I (Reuss Balltmore Detrod New York Boston Cleveland Milwaukee 8 10} at wtpctgb 51 541 59 52 532 I 58 53 523 2 60 55 54 505 468 4 8 533 6'!1 Mtnnesota ( Blyle'.'en 10 14 and :. Woodson 10 10) at Detroit I Fryman 2 0 and Slayback 45). 2 9 pm Caltforn1a (Messersmith 2 7) 52 59 43 70 31 8 18 al Cleveland I Ht lgendorf 2 0). 7 30 p m West Chtcago I Lemonds 2 4) at w I pet g b Balttmore I Dobson 13 II ) 7 30 66 46 589 pm 65 46 5B6 •;, (Only games scheduled) 57 50 54 56 491 II Frtday's Games M>lw at Kan City. ntght Cal tforn1a 50 61 450 15 112 New York at Texas ntghf Texas 45 66 405 20' 1 Boston at Chtcago. n1ght Wednesday's Results Calif at Detrott, n1ght Chtcago 8 M1lwaukee 6 Oakland at Cleve, n•ght Oakland 4 Baltimore 3 Mtnn at Balt1more, ntght Montreat Atlanta (Moore (Reed 410S),II)8 at 05 pNew m · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . York !Seaver 13 9), 2 05 p m Ctncmnatt (Gnm sley 10 5) at Phtladeiph ta !Carlton 19 6). 7 35 pm Pttlsburgh !Moose 9 6) at Los Angeles ( Downtng 56). 11 p m GIVE YOUR Son THE ROOT in tall stories by St Louts (Durham 0 5) at San 9 13), 10 JO p m Chtcago (Pappas 8 7) at San Franc tsc o (Barr 4 6), 11 p m Fnday's Games Atlanta at Montreal, mght D•ego (K.rby ~""-~ ., Wood Chalks Up Win No. 21 By GREG GALLO UPI Sports Wnter A 30-game season has become a once m a llfetune achievement for the modern day pttcher A dream come true Chtcago's Wtlbur Wood won his 21st game Wednesday and, wtlh at least 14 starts remairung, now appears a good het to reach the 30-game plateau Although Wood was roughed up lor 10 hits and hve runs by the Mtlwaukee Brewers, he was the benefactor of long ball hitting by Lms Alvarado and Rtch Retchardt as the Whtte Sex won, 8-6 "I'll take 'em any way I can get them," satd Wood, who was knocked out or the game m the seventh mnmg "!was gettmg theballuphigh . Iwasthesame way the whole ball game It JUSt took them a httle tune to catch up wtth it " Other AL Games In other Amencan League games Baltimore edged Oakland,~ , ,Kansas City defeated New York, 3-2, Texas downed Boston, ~. m 10 mn10gs, Cah!orma de!eated Cleveland, 2-1, and Minnesota at DetrOit was postponed because of ram In the Nat10nal League, Atlanta defeated New York, J. 1, Houston shut out Montreal,!'>0, San Franctsco oul.'llugge~ Chtcago, 14-9, Cmcmnat1 clobbered Philadelphia, 8-2, Ptttsburgh overcame Los Angeles, 3-2, and St. WlllS beat San Dtego, 6-4 Wood 's biggest booster this year has been hts manager, Chuck Tanner "Thts may have been a better game than the shutout he pttched last week," sa1d Tanner "He sure had to work harder. " A Brand New catcher Ellie Rodriguez tagged home plate instead o! the rllllner A's Maintain Lead The A's manmtamed their lead over Chtcago as Mtke Epstem, Bert CampaneflS and Angel Mangual homered agamst the Ortoles Baltimore, however dtd not lose ground m the Eastern DtvlSlOn race. The Yankees lost for the thtrd straight time to the Royals and rem&ned m th1rd place, two games behtnd the Orwles. The Tigers trail by just one game. John Mayberry stngled m the wtnnmg run for the Royals m the seventh inning to complete a sweep or the Yankees. Bobby Murcerhadgtven New York an early lead wtth a fll"st-lJllling homer, his 20th The Rangets shook off a hfth-mmng grand slam by Reggte Smith to WID in extra mnmgs as Tom Gneve hit a bvo-out home run. Ken McMullen, his 17-game hitting streak in jeopardy, lllngled•ill the ·wlnnilll! run In the ninth mnmg to spark the Angels to victory. The Tigers and the Twins played an innmg and a hall before the rains came and forced a rescheduling as part of a twi-ntghl doubleheader on Thursday. BICYCLE FREE! Nothmg To Buy-Just Register .' '; .. If you ve ever wanted to gtve your son the boot heres one way to do tt in Tall Stones Thorn MeAn s new dress boots lor boys They re boy-stzed vers1ons ol the latest men s styl es so he can step nght up to new !ashton he1ghts Tall Stones are BIJatlable m seve ra l styl es all made from soft gramy leath ers Or there are SB\4eral Western versions done up m rugged saddle leatllers He II feel two feet taller because Tall Stones leature sltghtly higher heels destgned to go wtth hts new fl are o r st ra1ghHeg slacks And because Thom MeAn makes them you II get a boot of the pnce • ·' ·' ' ., liouse. _h eritage Your •I L.------------------'' The Whtte Sox scored what proved to be the dectstve runs 10 the s1xth 1nmng, without the benefit of a hit. One run scored on a bases~oaded walk and the other when .-. ; 0 r-·01 Financing... ·, ·,. When you make any large purchase, you want the financing to go through smoothly and without delay. You want Action! Don't knock or ring the bell - just walk in to Rizer Oil and enjoy our careful service and attent1on to your needs City Loan is right here to provide fast, convenient fmancing for the things you buy. A call from your dealer can arrange the financing in minutes. The next time you buy anything which requires financing-ask your dealer to call City Loan. You'll like the fast service. You'll also like the terms and the -convenience of having your account here. When financing is the qu1stion .. Uncle Frank or Uncle .I .. .,. ' .• ·' ·: .., : !' I' , . is the IUI$Wer John Now 125 E. MAIN POM~,O. 1112 • FINANCING OHIO PEOPLE FOR 10 YI!ARS • 1t71 .. • \ • :'•..... Today's Probable Pitchers IAll Times EDT) Boston ITtant 6 4) at Texas 1Paui54), 830pm , 992-2171 220 E. MAIN Bravados," 13 1 00 - Roller Derby 4: Midnight Special J, 15, Movie "Satan's Satellites" 10. 1:30- News 13, 4. Ctnc tnnatt Hous ton Los Angeles Atlanta San Fran ctsco See Footwear tomght whtle Steve Carlton, 196 wtll pttch for Philadelphia Houston ~.an Fran, n 1ght Kan Ctly 3 New York 2 Texas 9 Boston 8, 10 1nns Mtnn at Detroit ppd , ra in Calt fornta 2 Cleveland 1 \ ' .•l .. , ~ �. .. !. E;;;;tRe-;"Q;d Cro~d At Ohio Judge To Rule On Suit Today Fai·r; Avco Drops TV Schedule COLUMBUS (UP!)-The Ohio State Fair opens one week from today and despite the cancellation or more than 100 hours O! valuable teleVISIOn publicity the new manager predicts a record crowd of 2 ~ million persons. Avco Broadcasting Co. has been plagued by labor disputes With technicians and feared a possible strike and picketing at the fal.l"grounds. So, Avco dropped its scheduled telecasts, mearung that such Ohto favorites as Bob Braun and Paul Dixon won 'I be on hand to boost the fal.l"'s attendance But Vic Lucas, the young, energetic first-year manager of the fall", predicts a recordsetting 2.5 million people will crowd the 12-day exposttion Last year's fall", htt by bad weather, did not break 1970's record mark o! 2,219,000. '"No doubt about 11, we've lost a tot or TV time that was important to us," the 33-yearold Locas said "But I still :hlnk we'D draw a record crowd with our good entertamment lineup and because attendance at county !al.l"s this summer - a good state fall" mdicator - has been htgh." Avco officials said they were sorry to dtsappolnt the !atr with cancellation. "We helped the fair and it helped us," an Avco spokes- man s&d "We know many people came out m past years prunanly to see Bob Braun or Paul Dixon " Empty Slages Lelt Bestdes the absence of Braun and DIXon, the Phil Donahue Show, Midwestern Hayride, remote news programming and Avco specials also w1ll be rrussmg Because many or the Avco shows were scheduled for the grand<!tand, Lucas has been left wtth a lot of empty stage time to ftll "Not bemg able to count on Avco has been my biggest headache," satd Lucas. "Thmgs seemed to be gmng smoothly and then the Avco bombshell htt "But other TV stabons will be carrymg Jive programmmg and I'm sticking with my 2.5 milhon predictiOn," the Greenfield, Oh10 nail ve satd Locas has been keepmg up With recording mdustry trade magazmes and boasts that s1x arhsts who currently have songs m the "Top 20" are on the !al.l"'s !ree entert31Dment calendar - 'The Osmond<!, Bobby Vmton, Roberta Flack, AI Green, Mac Davts and Davtd Cassidy Glen Campbell opens the entertamment at 4:30pm. on the first day, Thursday, Aug. 24. Fatr offtctals also have Signed Enc Sloan w1ll be shown. Red, White, Blue Dave Mernfteld, who has made past fair audiences gasp With his toe-danghng antics on a hehcople<-mounted trapeze, wtll again rtsk hts hfe twtce dally Lucas says record entries have been recetved m nearly all hvestock exhtbtts, where c1ty folk chuckle at the farm anunals and the exhibitors ch uckle at the c1ty folk. Mtdway ndes and concessions will be operating at full force, as Columbus-based Goodmg Amusement Co. once agam has the midway contract Former !atr manager Jerry Kaltenbach 1s now an executive with Goodmg. Lucas says he has brtghtened Up the fair With lOIS 0! red, wh1te and blue pamt and bllllt· mg , mcreased grandstand seatmg and provided more parkmg, but kept adrmsston pnces the same - $1 50 for adull.'l and 25 ce nts for chtldren under 12 Gov John J Gilligan will smp a nbbon to open the farr at 6 a.m. next Thursday and the llrst or what Lucas hopes Will to Soul," a nd "European be 2 5 rrulhon !atr-goers Will Ethnic Mustc and Dance."' m1ll about and work up an apIn addihon to the mnovative pehte The cotton candy mdustry pamtmgs usually on display m the Fme Arl.'l bmldmg a $350,· hopes Lucas' predtchon hold<! 000 exhtblt or Amertcana artist up Lynn Anderson of "Rose Garden" lame and crowrl-magnet Bob Hope, still hard at work tossmg out updated oneline gags Teenybopper Heaven Ike Turner and his beauti(ul Amazon-hke wtfe Tina wtll headlme the "Ike and Tina Turner Revue," a harddrlVlng, hard rock show that also features three !emale whtrling demshes called the 'Ikettes " The tBlr has tmed up the nation's two top teen attractiOns - The Osmonds and Davtd Cassidy - and thetr shows should turn the grandstand area mto Teenybopper Heaven But Lucas says the discernmg fa1r-goer would be wtse to mvestigate some of the lesserpubhctzed attrachons. Semor cttizen dance contests were a treat for both ~arllCl· pants and spectators last year and more are scheduled this year, dally at noon except lor tlie last two days or the !atr Spectal performances are set at the Arl.'l and Crall.'! bmldmg, mcludmg "The Evolution or Mro-Amertcan Mus1c. Gospel WASHINGTON (UP!) - A U.S. District judge here was to make a ruling today on a suit aCCUSlllg the Labor Department of discriminating agBlDst independent candidates tn the court-<Jrdered United Mine Workers Union (UMW) election Three mdependent candtdates !rom Pennsylvania charged Wednesday they had to rely on wnte-m votes because the nomination ballots only had the names of slates cif candtdates printed on them. Judge Barrmgton Parker recessed the hearing until today and ordered the a15putants to try to negotiate an out-of -court settlement 'The pehtion also charged that independent candidates did not have a chance to have campa1gn matertal prmted m the July 1 tssue of the UMW Journal Parker was asked to order a count of the indictinent mvolved discussion of killing a wttness by planting a bomb m his car. The 2kount Indictment was returned sealed m U S Dtstrict Court m Bowling Green, Ky. , 'fuesday .It was unsealed today after FBI agents arrested 15 or the defendants, 13 of them m wuisville. The 28 persons were charged with consp~rmg to steal a total o! 11(1 cars m Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana, Oh10, Alabama, North Carolma, Arkansas, Georgia, M1ssour1, Mtsst s~ stppt and elsewhere The grand JUry charged that the accused transported most or the vehicles interstate, altered the tdentlftcatton numbers or the cars, obtamed fraudulent lilies and regtstration and sold them to unknowmg wholesale or retad purcha- sers. iW$~W~~~~ii'II'O·~e:.:..:r.«.::.~.w.:::x:·w::~:::~.:::·x t:~mw.~~ Q~~f;~~tjon -~~p By- Helen and Sue B~ttel I·! ~~ R!NlFFS NOT JUST KID STUFF Helen and Sue. Adults get pretty freaked out over teenage "crune," hke shoplifting and other rip-offs. When !lifted a key chain on a dare (and got caught, naturally ), Mom made a federal case out of 1t. Which wasn't necessary because I already knew 1t was dwnb and didn ~ plan to steal again Here IS my questton: Do I have a nght to blow the whistle on her when she tears discoWlt coupons off the outstde of cereal boxes (while store clerks aren't watching), and then doesn 't buy the cereal• When she collects enough she gets a dollar refund and they're easily ripped o!f (excuse the expressiOn) from the top of this kind of box Why doesn't she buy the cereal, you ask? We don't hke lhts !rand. She also sends checks to pay her bills m unstamped envelopes (Without her return address so the company wdl have to pay postage), and she knows more ways to beat the telephone company out of long distance calls than I do Uktds are mto ripping-off the estabhshment, they have good teachers: thel.l" parents. - ABOUT TO BUlW THE WlflSTLE ATBTW . Hear, hear! There's a little bit of larceny mall of us - espectally when 1t comes to "rtpping-off" btg busmess Tell her youdon'tapprove, but don 't blow the whtstleon your mother! - HELEN +++ Whistler · How about telling her that !rom now you've made a resolution to be as honest as she IS THAT should bring her back 10to line - SUE +++ Last Word From Helen . Or else turn you mto a conspirator Sorry if I sound skeptical about fetching your mother aroWld to total honesty Rip-offs aren't JUst kid stuff, as the Internal Revenue Service will tell you. +++ Final Word From &le: On that last comment, Mom, the IRS would give you "A" for TGO (Tremendous Grasp of the Obvious). +++ Dear Rap: I'd like to reply to "College and Career Bound," the gu-1 who thought that becoming a prof1c1ent typist was beneath her dignity as a ''new woman " When I was in high school my mother wanted me to take a business course lor the same reasons C and CB's parents do (security in case the btg career doesn't matenaltze). I refused, mtending to enter the fashion !ield Well,! found the compel!t10n too keen, and I ended up spending the money I made as a clerk to attend evening business college. My mother was mce enough not to say "I told you ao." My knowledge of secretarial work put me Into a good com· pany and I soon worked my way up to management. Just because a girl !mows typlng.lt doesn't follow that she'll stay a typ1st all her Ufe. Where she goes from there depends on her - but typmg gets her In the front door. M.K.B Dear Helen : I'm With you on the typing question I think every child should learn to type 10 grade school. In these days of automatiOn and speed this is almost as lniportant as learning to drive a car. My t~ter iS an extension of my hands, a firend and servant, and Insurance against hard times when jobs are scarce. Anuperttypistcanalways find work -even if she (or he) must work at home. I don't like the "Yes, but can she type?" syndrome etther, bit having the llkill doe&n 't force you Into the secretary's pool. Notlfyouhaveotherskiilla, too. - M.S. ' Between Oct. I, 1970, and Jan . 21, 1971, the grand JUry charged, !1ve of the accused diScussed killing , a .. potenltat witness against them. On Jan. 21, 1971, a !our-stick dynam1te Drug Treatment Up To $11 Million In Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) - Oh10 has expanded 1ts program of small methadone maintenance treatment centers to a wtdespread commuruty opera bon m the last year Kenneth D Gaver, dtrector o! men tal health and mental retardatiOn, satd Wednesday. "A year ago, Ohto had only a !ragrnentary treatment and education program," he satd "Now we have a wtde var1ety of programs m which spend10g wtll mcrease from approximately $4 million to more than $11 mtlhon " Gaver, speakmg at the Oh10 Drug Studies Institute here, satd virtually all programs are bemg bl.l"ned over to commumty based operatiOns concentrating on treatment, detoxtflcahon, preventiOn , educatiOn and rehabilitation servtce. He sa1d the state's drug program ts becommg more flextble w1th the establishment of m-patient drug treatment lllllts at 10 state hospitals and the transfer o! s1x stateoperated Bureau o! Drug Abuse climes to communlltes. Gaver said plans are llllderway to estabhsh four new methad one mBlntenance chmcs. Other speakers Wednesday mcluded Rtchard C. J obe, chtef o! the Narcollc Addtct Rehabilttallon Branch in Detroit, and Richard Jordan, dtrector o! The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL , E :U,?C Ed ROBEfl:T HOEFLICH , C•tv Editor Publ•shed da ll y eK.Cept Salurday tlv Tne Oh•o Va lley Publ•sh•ng Company , 111 Cou rt St Pomeroy . OhtO 45769 Bus iness Off ice Phone 991 2156 Eclltortal Phone 992 7157 Second class postage pa id at Pomeroy , Oh to Nat.onal advert•s•ng represental t\le Bolltne l lt Gllllagher Inc , U East 42nd St New York CtiV New York Subscrtpllon rates De ltVered by carr11~r wl'1ere avatlabte 50 cents per wee!( , By Motor Route wl'1ere earner servtce not ava•lable One month ll 75 Bv mali tn Oh to and w va , One year S14 oo Stx montl'1s $7 25 Three month!. S4 so Subscr tpltOn pn ce tncludes Sunday Ttmes Senhnel commumcations of the Specatl Act10n Offtce for Drug Abuse PreventiOn m Washmgton Jobe satd communtlles need to take a closer look at mtllattn g local drug programs Although most fundmg 18 local m the begmnmg, federal granl.'l become larger as the years go by, he satd. ':l new nominating process that would give equal treatment to independent and slate candidates, but he said he was reluctant ,to tamper with the timetalne and ruling of District Judge Wllliam Bryant. Joseph Budzanoski and Mtchael Baran, candidates for teller and James Klplla , running for secretarytreasurer, filed the swt. W. A. "Tony" Boyle and insurgent candidate Arnold Mtller offered the only slates or candidates 10 \he campaign. Earlier thiS year, Bryant ordered a new union election to be held Dec. 1-8. He VOided the 1969 elections on the ground<! unton funds and persoMel were illegally used to promote the r~lectlon of mcumbent president Boyle. Bryant ordered the Labor Department to supervise union activtties until the electton. urban mass transportallon and transportahon plannmg The new deparbnent will consohdate all Ohto transportation activities; provtde expertise and technical atd to local and regular transportation agenctes, assist O!no 10 capturing more federal funds; provide an mtegrated and efficient transportation system; provide future transportahon systems In Oluo with minimum adverse effect on the envtronment, and reduce the number of transportation..-elated aCCJdenl.'l. The Department of TransportatiOn will become olhciBI on September 29 durmg brief ceremonies at the Highway Building ·here. GOP Convention Card Ann0 UDced MIAMI BEACH (UPI)Schedule of events for the Repubhcan National Con· vent10n (all times EDT and subject to change): Monday 1 p m -Opemng sesSIOn o! the convention m the Miami Beach ConventionJ:enter; welcommg speeches, action on con venllon committee dec isiOns and election of temporary chairman. 8. 30 p m - Address by temporary chal.l"ffian and keynote presentations. Tuesday 1 p m - Action on repons !rom the Credentials, Rules and Order of Business, Permanent Orgamzatlon and Platform Committees; permanent chairman takes charge. 8:30 p.m.-Nommation of candidate for PrMidenl· and the election of ne-.< Mtlonal committee-. -~~ ~ Wednesday 7 30 p.m.-Nommat10n of VICe presidential candtdate and acceptance speeches SLATED FOR SURGERY WASHINGTON (UP! ) Sen Wtlham B Saxbe, R-Ohto, sa1d he would have two small lumps removed !rom hts rtght mdex fmger Sept 8 at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston Saxbe diSplayed hts finger Wednesday at a news conference when he announced plans for the surgery ~M:-:~.;::•:O:Om•::;:;:;• •,;!;:;'•:•.;!;:;:::::;:;=:;.;:;:X~'$.'."-Xo;-);'@~;!~'X:'•:~~=~~~·ro\,.~"~~~"~~~ ..~~~·~~JCIIIIJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~ i Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN VEGAS WANTS TWO KINGS TO OPEN NEW YORK (KFS) - Las Vegas jernts took one glom at worldwtde headl10es generated by the Bobby Fischer-Boris Spassky chess ch;unpwnshtp and are plann10g an o!ler they can't re!use double the $250,000 stake .. U Ftscher loses by one game, 1t would be the one he tantrumed, didn't show up and forfruted ... Bdwy. philanthropy smger wu Monte, a btt at the new Hawaii As You Like It spot, fmanced a new cancer hospttal m Newark, he tells us: the state put up $100,000, the federal gov't $200,000 and wu started 1t all wtth $50,000 of hts own .. The Screen Actors GUild IS bleatmg about TV commemals using "real people" (meanmg non-umon) as actors Patsy Kelly, Debbte Reynolds and Billy De Wolle at last are confirmed as stars or the "Irene" revtval due on Bdwy. Jan. 8 It's another notion of co.producer Harry Rtgby (whose idea sent "No, No, Nanette" mto orbit and then was squeezed out) . It opens at the new Mmskoff-owned theater on the stte of the old Astor Hotel; Minskoff got the mustcal for his theater merely by puttmg up most of the money. Yul Brynner revealed some details of his palshtp with Frank Smatra: Sinatra calls hun "Charhe Chmaman," Brynner said, Without crmgmg, and seemed proud he could call Smatra "Char he Dago" to his face ... These lipservtce hberals battle anyone ~lse but take to themselves thenghtto use the ancientmsults .. Sinatra (more than ) once called Sammy DaVIS "Smoky the Bear" durmg !hell" Las Vegas calestarrmg days of The Klan. Billy Eckstlne told us he heard Smatra label Sammy such from the stage of the Sands and later quietly advised Sinatra, "Anyone who calls me 'Smoky the Bear' gets flattened " ... lt'salways struck us as ethnic insolence to call anyone such lllSulting names. Mostly including friends. Brynner also told reporters how ent~rely professional he folllld Smatra 's singmg versus his films, "Winch bored him"; and said Sinatra explamed hts preference for singmg "because movtes are for the popcorn crowd." ... Which plamly explams qts long recent sertes of By Paul Crab~ l!i Commemorative Dinner COLUMBUS (UPI) - A commemorative dtMer Will he held here September 28 markmg the rounding o! the new Oh10 Department of Transportation Governor Jolm J. G1ll1gan wtll debver the keynote address. The entire cost of the J,IJOO. person dinner will be !manced through the sale o! hckel.'l to bomb was round m the wttness' guests- most of whom will be car but did not explode htghway department perAnother count charged that sonnel, accordmg to J Phillip four of the accused discussed Rtchley, state htghway kilhng a man tdenttbed as director Barry Lynn Clayton, no adIn announcmg the comdress gtven, because of his memorative dmner, Richley ev1dent coopera tton 1n the also outlmed the short and grand jury mvestlgallon long-ranged goals of the new Clayton was one of 13 persons department WhiCh Will COnSISt named coconspirators but not 0! the diVISIOns of htghways, mdtcted The maxunum penalty on conviCtiOn of conspiracy 1s ftve years m prtson and a $10,000 fine, and lor each count of recelvmg ' and concealing a stolen car 1n Interstate commerce, ftve years and $5,000 i1Tuhe Talk . Gilligan To Speak At Theft Ring Smashed By Feds WASHINGTON (UP!) - A federal grand jury has charged 'l/ men and one woman wtth • conspll"acy In comection wtth an auto theft rmg that allegedly contemplated murder and operated m at least 10 stales Including Ohio, Attorney General Richard G Klelndenst announced today. Sixteen of the accused were charged with receiVlng and concealing stolen cars and one 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug.17,1972 1 ndiculous moVIes and performances. But not Brynner's .. Actor Tom Bosley's dad died ... Burt Reynolds gave Dinah Shore a motorcycle; Galanos lB busy-busy designing Dinah's leather jacket ... Casmo Russe pianist Earl Rose dayhghts writing Doc Severlnsen's Carsoncast arrangements ... Gov. Nelaon Rockefeller plans a tr1p to New Guinea where his fine lad, Mtchael, disappeared years ago ... The COmiC· named horse "Shecky Greene" won ftve races in a row Time toddles on, item· ex-Dead End Kid Gabriel Dell applauded a young lad playing very respectable gwtar at Barney Gongle's his 21-year-old son, Beau ... The "Patton" movie already has George C. Scott's cusswords chopped from the TV vers10n ParamoWlt has a shrewd gimmick for showing "The Godfather'' during the Olympics at Munich : It opens m lour theatres, dubbed m French, Italian, Sparush etc. Ben Vereen, most exctling Item In "Jesus Otrist Superstar" (and except for Yvonne Ellunan, the only one), opened at the very Greek Dionysos nightclub and has been a small riot ever since. Ben comes on explaining he Isn't "passing as a Greek" (Ben's black), and soon as he starts, the Grecophlles don't care a Hellenic hoot ... Ben Is sclleduled to sing for 30 minutes; the other night he sang forlwo hours. How does a black performer wind up In a Greek cafe• Seems Ben unwound nlghUy after "J.S.S." in Les Pyrenees, next to the Hellinger 'Theater stagedoor, OWlled by Jean~ude Pujol, who In turn Wlwlnda after his spot closes at Dionysos; one night Jean~ude brought Ben along, owner Georgia Zambasis got Ben up to sing and the crowd wouldn~ let him get off; Georgia recognized a good thing and signed Ben forthwith· he's a very exciting performer. For years we've been touting the old Ginger Rogers movie, "Roxie Hart," !rom the more than 4~years-<Jld Bdwy. comedy "O!tcago," suggesting II would be an tdeal vehicle for a Gwen Verdon musical: at last our tip took fire Gwen wll1 star In 1t, and her ex-husband, Bob Fosse, wll1 direct it ... Comes now the waiting penod to see If we wind up with egg on our JI"Ophettc ldsser. \~ Yesterday, I was talking about the possible effect of television on trend<! m Amencan novels, and noted that I hoped thts would not he tile case, because the made-m-USA novel is a great art form 10 1tseU. It got me to think10g about a worthwhile project which American TV rrught undertake : Why not let each network undertake an anthology of just ONE great Amen can author, and present hts works as a senes during one season? I'm not talkmg about some htghbrow production for the mielligen&a - I'm talking about some !me entertainment. For example, I would gauge that my ch01ce of the three greatest novelists produced by Amertca would be Mark Twain, John Steinbeck and Thomas Wolfe - probably m that order. Now, theresimplyts no way - no way - that Wolle could be transferred intact to the small screen. His brooding, wandermg, mtrospechve work just wouldn't withstand the transihon, so rule out Wolle. But works of Twam and Steinbeck have been filmed , In movtes, and the results were uniformly disappolntmg (to me). The Twain works ("Tom Sawyer t'' "Huckleberry Finn/' 11Connecticut Yankee," etc ) were never as good, nor as funny, nor as pro!ound, on the screen as in print, because Twin's work requires a continutty of commentary, of "lnstde" jokes and mordant observations (something like we used to see on the old "Dtck Van Dyke Show" ). Steinbeck's bittersweet rronles and conveyance of message tbrough characterization ("The Grapes or Wrath," "East of Eden") came off somewhat better, but were buried under Hollywood's urge to produce spectaculars, stones built aroWld stars. All I am suggestmg is that each network, lor one season, Single out a parttcular author and devote an entl.l"e season to his works (22-24 weeks) . Assemble a producer, dl.l"ector, stable or scrtptwrtters, and the hke who were genlllnely enamoured or this parhcular writer's work -and understood 1t, and call m some authentiC Interpreters of the author's talents from the academtc comrnlllltty, 1! necessary. And, most of all, never try to put a luntl on the length of the scr1pt. Thus, a "Mark Twam Hour " rrught tell the story of ''The Pr10ce and the Pauper" m two mstallments, while "Huckleberry Finn," With liS movmg and pOignant disclosure o! human relationships, might run ftve or s1x weeks. "East or Eden," Steinbeck's rrughty Bhblical allegory, mtght be a slx-weeker, or more, but a polished short story such as "The Red Pony," might be told in a half-llour. and a dehctously.funny minor work like "The Short Retgn of Pippin IV" could be done man hour. It would be a htl - honest to Pete, I believe It would. And don~ say 1t couldn't be done, because It Is being done, to some extent, on a lower plane, by an eXiSting show · "The Wonderful World of Disney." It would be hard work and a challenge (and maybe that's enough to scare the networks off), hut I'd love to see 1t tried, with the authors llove, mentiOned above, and even With those I don't much care for , such as Hemingway, Melville or even Zane Grey. At a time when British TV is shammg us not only with "Henry VII" and "Elizabeth R," bot even with American themes such as -honest lnjWl (pllll intended) - "The Last of the Mohicans" - such a step would be a prestigiOUS attempt to add new luster to Amencan televtston Television·Log THURSDAY, AUG 17 7 00 - D•ck Van Dyke 4, News , Weather 6, 10 . What' s My Lme B. Course of Our Times 33 . B•g Red Jubilee 15 Let's Make A Deal J, Wtld, W•ld West 13 7 30 - Hollywood Squares J. I'll See You In Court 4. To Tell The Truth 6 Chaoter 33. Dragnet B Wtld Kmgdom 10 8 DO-NBC Adventure Theatre J, 4 15 , Jud Strunk 6, 13 , My World and Welcome To It 10 . Jean Shepherds Amer1ca 33 3 30 - MyThreeSonsB , JazzSel33 9 00 - Ironsides 3, IS , Hollywood Televlston Theatre 8, 33 , George Pltmpton 6, 13, MOVIe . Duffy" 10 10 oo - NB C News lnqwy 13, The Olymptans 72 6, Paul Nuchim s 33 , Bobby Darm 3, <1 , 15 a. 11 00 11 30 - News, Weather SportsJ. 4 6. 8.10. 13, 15 Johnny Carson 3. 4. 15, Dtck Cavett 6 Movt e " Vtllage of the Damned" 8, Mov1e ' Francts of Assist" ' Woman tn a Dress1ng Gown" 13 1 00 - New s, Weather 4 1 30 - Local News 13 10 Movte FRIDAY, AUGUST 18 6 00 - Sunnse Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmtlme 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 20 - Paul Harvey 13 6 25- Blue Rtdge Quartet 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, Btble Answers B. Publ tc Affatrs 10 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 6 55 - Rocky & Bullwmkle 13 7 OO - Today3,4.15. CBSNews810 News6 7 30 - Sleepy Jeffers 8: Romper Room 6, Underdog 13 8 oo - Capt. Kangaroo B, 10 , New Zoo Revue 6, 13 , Sesame St 33 8 30 - Jack La La nne 13, Tennessee Tuxedo 6. 9 oo - Paul Dixon 4, Lucl"s Toyshop 10. Peyton Place )J, Romper Room 8; Phil Donahue 15 Mr Rogers 33 , T•mmy and Lasste 6, What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 9 30 - Truth or Conseq 3, Phil Donahue 8, Electm Co JJ . Mike Douglas 6. One Ltle to Live 13 10 00- Dinah Shore J, 15. Lucille Ball 10, D1ck Van Dyke 13 , Hathayoga JJ 10 30- Concentralton J, 15 , Phtl Donahue 4. Spl it Second,tJ, My Three Sons tO , In School Instruction 33. Love, .6,)-r\encan Style 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8 10 45 - Carol DeVall 6. 11 00 - Family Affatr B. 10, Love American Style 13 ; Sale of the Ce~tury 3, 15. Communtque 6 11 31f-Hollywood Squares4, 15 , Love of Ltle8 , Bew>tched 6, 13 , Sesame St 20 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 4, 15, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, Password 6, Local News 10 , News 13. Contact B 12 30 - J W"s Game 3. 15 , Search for Tomorrow 8, 10: Spilt Second 6 12 55 - NBC News3, 15 , Electric Co JJ I 00 - News J , All My Chtldren 6, 13, Divorce Court 8, Green Acres 10, InternatiOnal Coo kbook 33 . Watch Your Child 15 I 30-3 On A Match 3, 4, IS; Let's Make A Deal6, 13. As The World Turns 8, 10; Sewing Skills 33 1 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15. Newlywed Game 13 , Virginia Graham 6: Love Is Splendored Thing 8, 10 , Societies In Transition 33. 1.30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15, Dating Game IJ , Guldlnq Ltqht 8, 10; Evening at Pops 33 3 00 - Another World J, 4, 15; General Hospltal6, 13 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place J, 4, 15, One Life to Ltve 6, Edge of Night 8. 10; Jeffs Collie 13. Otf the Record 33 4·00 - Mr. Cartoon 3, Somerset 15, Sesame St 33. Fllntstones 13. Huckleberry Hound 6, Batman 8, Movie " Fortunes ol Captain Blood" to 4. 30 - Green Acres 3, I Love Lucy 6; VIrginian 8, Password 13; Merv Griffin 4; Andy Griffith 15. Death Valley Days 10. 5 00 - It Takes A Thief 4, Wagon Train 3; Maverick 13; Dick Van Dyke15 , Mr. Rogers 33, Big Valley 6; Merv Griffin s 30 - Marshall Dillon IS; Electric Co. 33. 6 DO-News J, 4, 8. 10, 15. NBC News 8, 10, Truth or Conseq. 6; I Dream of Jeannie 13 , Hathavooa 33. 6 »-News3, 4, 8, 10, 15 , French Chef, 33 7 00 - Dick Van Dyke 4, News 6, 10; Whars My Line 8. Elec Co 10: Porter Wagner J, Wild Wild West 13, Saint 15 , Masterpiece Theatre JJ. 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6; Dragnet 8. Adam 12 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4, Mr Rogers 20. Parent Game 10 B00 - Brady Bunch 6, 13; O' Hara, U S Treasury 8; Book Beat JJ. Movie "The 25th Hour" J, 15 , Movie ""On the Beach" 4 8 30 - Partridge Family 6, 13; VIetnam: Beyond The Fury JJ 9.00 - Room 221 6, 13; Movie "Ulysses" 8, Movie "Ride the Wild Surf" 10. 9·JO - OddCouple6, 13 , FlneArtofGooflngOff3J. 10:00 - Love American Style 13, This Exile and This Stronger 33. 10· 30 - Dr Simon Locke J, Dr In The House 4; Rolling on River 15 , Washington Week In Review JJ. 11 oo - News 3. 4. 6, B. 10, 13. 15 11 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS; Dick Cavett6, Movie "Hell Below Zero" 8. Movie "curse of the Voodoo" 10; Movie "The Cmctnnalt at New York mght Houston at Phtla , ntght Chtcago at las Ang ! n1ght Carlton Faces Reds Tonight Pttts at San Otego. night St Lou1s at Amer1can league Eas1 • PffiLADELPHIA (UP!) The Philadelphia Phillies have lost 69 games so far thiS season and are dead last m the National League East, 28 games out of first place So WedGesday mght's 8-2 loss to the CmCinnati Reds must have really heen somethmg ~~'I1us ts our worst game yet," satd Phllhe Manager Paul Owens. "! can't remember anythmg as bad The loss went to Ken Reynolds, hiS loth of the year Without a wm He gave up three consecutive htl.'lm the fll"st mnmg and Owens didn't hke that etther. HHe lost hlS composure," satd Owens "I don't know what you would calltl. He was throwmg all "over the place." The wm was picked up by J1m McGlothhn, hiS SIXth agatnst ftve defeats, wtth relief help from Pedro Borbon who gamed hts seventh save. Owens dtdn't thmk too much of McGlothlm's pitching etther "We should have beat them With the stuff he had," satd a disgusted Owens. "We had him on the hook bvtce and let him ~et awav." Rose On Attack Pete Rose collected four smgles and Tony Perez drove m !pur runs wtth a smgle, doutile and home run to pace the Reds attack 'The Reds scored tbree runs m the first innmg on smgles by Rqse, Joe Morgan and Bobby Tolan, walks to Perez and DenIS Menke and a squeeze bunt by Dave Concepcion Jolumy Bench walked m the Ross Grunsley, 10-5, wtll fifth, took third on a double by Perez and scored on Menke's take the mound for the Reds sacrifice fly to make 11 4-2. Bench doubled in the seventh and scored on Perez' 17th ho- MAJOR mer of the season . Perez' smgle with the bases loaded in the LEAGUE etghth drove m two more runs. By Un1ted Press lnlernahonal The Phtllies scored tw1ce m National League East the second on smgles by Wllhc w I pet g.b Montanez and Doron Johnson Pttlsburgh IJ9 41 627 and a walk to Greg Lozmski. New York 58 50 537 10 Montanez scored on an mfteld Chtcago SS 54 SIS I Jlh 53 56 486 IS 1/:2 grounder by Don Money and St LOUI S Montreal 59 459 181h Luz1nsk1 scored on a passed Ph>ladelphta 50 41 69 373 2B ball by catcher Btll Plummer. West w pet. g.b STANDINGS Cowboys Seek Fast Start DALLAS (UPI )-The last two seasons the Dallas Cowboys have staggered badly commg out or the blocks. By mid<!eason m 1970 and 1971they seemed hke excellent candidates for second place m thel.l" diviSIOn. But on each occaswn they ralhed to make the Super Bowl and last .Ianuary ftnaliy won the world champ10nsh1p Now on the verge or another season Coach Tom Landry's mam concern 1s to get the &!per Bowl champs to look bke SUper Bowl cha mps m September and October rather than wattmg untll November and December "We need to make every game the ultunate of the moment, u satd Landry "We have to stop standing around w&tmg for the moment to make our move. You can set your backs to the wall and come through once, even tWlce, and get to the champ10nshtp, but you can't expect to do 11 three tunes m a row " The club which Landry will take mto the 1972 season Will have two major changes !rom the club whtch de!eated M1am1 m Super Boll I VI. Morton Replaces Staubach Ftrst there Is Craig Morton in place of Roger Staubach, stdelmed for at least one th1rd of the year-the victim of one of hts scrambhng runs which ended when he met up wtlh Marhn McKeever ol the Los Angeles Rams Morton, reduced to No 2 quarterback last season, dectded to stay with Dallas this year rather than ask to be traded. Now his chance to prove he is really No I has come . "Thts tsn't the way I wanted to get to play," satd Morton But I've satd all along I thought 1l would take both of us to make thts team successful." the other maJor change came about when Duane 'Thomas ftnally tned Landry's patience lor the last tune and got himsel! traded away Hts departure Will now gtve Calvin Htll another chance to reach the super stardom he thinks he should "My desire IS to realize my potential over a whole season,'' Htll sa1d "II that means gaming 500 yards- whtch I hope 1t doesn't- then all nght, I could look back and say I'd done 1t A Veteran Team The Cowboys are a veteran team, and the heart or the club - 1t's fine de!ense-eould almost be called old Among the anctents are hnebacker 'Chuck Howley (14 years), end George Andrte ( 11) and tackle Bob Lilly and HIRAM, Oh10 (UP!) - weekend's game agamst San teet himsell 11 hen he 1s be10g cornerback Herb Adderley (12 each) Cleveland Browns Coach Ntck Franctsco tackled " Delenstve back Mark WashSkortch says if quarterback But the coach 1s havmg trou· The Browns expect to have mgton may be out for the enttre Mtke Phtpps starts the siXth ble wtth Phipps challengmg the serVIces of Bob McKay, year wtth an inJured knee and game of the exhtbttion season, hnebackers Walt &lmner, Erme Keller- defenstve hneman Tody Smtih "'he wtll open the regular '" He's a dangerous man run· man, Ch1p Glass and Lester season for us " rung around m the backfteld," Sims thts weekend. All wer• has become moody and even The sll<th game, which wraps Skonch satd "But I don't want out with lDJUrtes. John left camp lor a while So, barrmg the mjunes up Cleveland's exhtbihon him challengtng linebackers Garllngton, however, schedule, w1ll be agamst the the way he dtd Dave Wtlcox remamed quesllonable be- whtch have struck the o!fense, the Cowboy de!ense seems set Gtants 10 New York. The last Sunday .!told him that last cause of a sore le!t leg. for at least another year. Browns play thetr "thtrd week and again after the 49er DBW.I-il¥llel!+ who has ,been,. And who 'Will be calling the exhibition thl•~ 'fnth '"'gafrie." ~ ' ' ' • talclng It easy after undergoitig Detroit at Ann Arbor, Mich. Skorich satd Phioos "has to surgery on a knee last winter, plays this season, whether Skorich satd Phipps "made a learn to get as much yardage will make his first appearance Morton stays around all year great step toward hemg a as he can, then run out of at middle linebacker agamst or whether Staubach gets back m late m the schedule' Well, startmg quarterback" m last bounds Mtke also has to pro- the Lions Tom Landry ftgures there IS no reason to mess around w1th success "I'll be callmg the plays," Landry said before the Cowboys played !hell" fll"st preseason game, 11and you won't have to ask that the rest of the BY JOE CARNICELLI games, San Franctsco 1s at San veteran guard Joe O'Donnell year." UPl Sports Writer Dtego, Miami 1s at Cincinnati, has rellred lor the second tune Roman Gabrtel Will f10d out Denver IS at St wuis, Houston and has been released thts weekend JUst how far he's plays host to Green Bay, The Jets dropped guard come back !rom his collapsed Atlanta entertatns Ptttsburgh wuis Age and de!enstve back lllllg and Dallas 1s at New Orleans Paul Johnson and placed Tommy Prothro, head coach On Sunday, the New York Jel.'l startm~ linebacker Ralph or the ws Angeles Rams, satd and New York Gtants meet at Baker and reserve Btll Zapalac HIRAM, Ohio (UP!) - DeWednesday that Gabnel wtll be New Haven, Conn , Detro1t on the injured-waiver list and fensive end Joe Jones returned the starting quarterback takes on Cleveland at Ann the Cleveland Browns said that to the Cleveland Browns tralnSaturday when his club takes Arbor, Mtch., and Ottcago IS at Joe Jones, the de!enstve end 10g camp here Wednesday on the Oakland Raiders m a New England. Baltunore IS at who disappeared from camp night and was fined an undisNattonal Football League pre- Kansas City In a Monday night 'fuesday mght, has agreed to closed amoWlt for missing a season game Gabrtel suffered game return to the club and resume day's practice a collapsed lllllg on the opening Jones left camp Without tellIn other news from the training . day or practice three weeks trauung camps Wednesday, mg anyone 'fuesday rught. ago and has been rebutldmg his the Houston Oilers traded A team spokesman 58ld the stamina slowly veteran quarterback Charley third year man !rom TenWILSON SHARP "! haven't been aware of the Johnson to the Denver Broncos Billy Wilson, ex-Pomeroy nessee State was angry over illllg problem the last lour or for an undisclosed draft choice. High School ace and short crtltcism of hts showmg 10 live days," Gabriel said. "I Johnson, a 10-year veteran, relief star with the Cleveland's lll"st two exhibition !eel I'm getting the wmd will battle Don Horn and Steve Philadelphia Phlllies, may games and Coach Ntck capacity I had be!ore the ln· Ramsey for the start1ng job. have the lowest earned run Skonch's dec1s1on to start jury I think everything's go10g Another quarterback, sevenaverage In the Major rookte Lester Suns 10 his to be all r1ght." year vet Jolm Stoia, was poSition this Sunday ag310st Leagues. 'There is a full schedule this dropped by the Broncos the Detroit Lions. Wilson, who returned to weekend Mmnesota 1s at Minnesota cut veteran ot!en"He came back to camp and the Phlllies' line-up two Buffalo and Washington plays stve tackle Sam Walton and has been weeks ago after being out all everything host to Philadelphia Friday three !ree agents and the St stratghtened out," the season with an Injured rught while m other Saturday Louts Cardmals satd that shoulder, has made 10 ap- spokesman satd "It was a pearances, pitching 13 In· misunderstanding " He added that Sims, Clevenlngs, and bas given up but one earned run, an average land's second-round draft of 0.62. The hard·lhrowlng chmce, was asstgned to start righthander has a 1.0 record. because the coaches wanted to see him perform under game conditions QB Phipps Must Learn To Protect Himself Gabriel To See Action Jones Fined By Oeveland SALE IS NOW SKYLINE LANES Check Sears right NOW for 1peclal values I We've got •eml Boys' and Girl•' Outerwear, Boys• Perma-Prut Flare leg Jeans, Girl•' Knit Top & Ponts Sets, Hosoery For Ail The Family, Undtrwur For Ail The Family, Men's & Boys' Ptrmo-Prut Sport Shirts and Fomoly RECENTLY MODERNIZED, STREAMLANE 21 School BY AMF. and Office Supplies . SEARS OPENINGS IN WINTER LEAGUES. Women's 5 member teams. men's 5 member teams, men's 3 member teams, mixed leagues and also ladies' morning and afternoon leagues. For Information Call 446-3362 or 4463390. AUTHORIZEU ·CATALOG MERaiANT tt2-2171 POMEROY LOU & THELMA OSBORNE Mon., Tun., Wtd. & S.t. t to 5, Thurs. t to NoiMt. FrHIIy t:OO to 9:00 \' 42 618 63 50 68 5S8 6117 58 5~ 532 9111 52 62 A56 18 1n 51 63 447 19 San Otego 43 67 391 15 Wednesdats Results San Franctsco 14 Cht cago 9 Atlanta 3 New York 1 Oakland Chicago M tnnesota Kansas Ctty Cmcmnat1 8 t-Jhll a 2 Houston 5 Montreal 0 St Lou1s 6 San Otego 4 P•ltsburg h J Los Ang 2 Today's Probable Pitchers I All Tomes E OT I (Reuss Balltmore Detrod New York Boston Cleveland Milwaukee 8 10} at wtpctgb 51 541 59 52 532 I 58 53 523 2 60 55 54 505 468 4 8 533 6'!1 Mtnnesota ( Blyle'.'en 10 14 and :. Woodson 10 10) at Detroit I Fryman 2 0 and Slayback 45). 2 9 pm Caltforn1a (Messersmith 2 7) 52 59 43 70 31 8 18 al Cleveland I Ht lgendorf 2 0). 7 30 p m West Chtcago I Lemonds 2 4) at w I pet g b Balttmore I Dobson 13 II ) 7 30 66 46 589 pm 65 46 5B6 •;, (Only games scheduled) 57 50 54 56 491 II Frtday's Games M>lw at Kan City. ntght Cal tforn1a 50 61 450 15 112 New York at Texas ntghf Texas 45 66 405 20' 1 Boston at Chtcago. n1ght Wednesday's Results Calif at Detrott, n1ght Chtcago 8 M1lwaukee 6 Oakland at Cleve, n•ght Oakland 4 Baltimore 3 Mtnn at Balt1more, ntght Montreat Atlanta (Moore (Reed 410S),II)8 at 05 pNew m · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . York !Seaver 13 9), 2 05 p m Ctncmnatt (Gnm sley 10 5) at Phtladeiph ta !Carlton 19 6). 7 35 pm Pttlsburgh !Moose 9 6) at Los Angeles ( Downtng 56). 11 p m GIVE YOUR Son THE ROOT in tall stories by St Louts (Durham 0 5) at San 9 13), 10 JO p m Chtcago (Pappas 8 7) at San Franc tsc o (Barr 4 6), 11 p m Fnday's Games Atlanta at Montreal, mght D•ego (K.rby ~""-~ ., Wood Chalks Up Win No. 21 By GREG GALLO UPI Sports Wnter A 30-game season has become a once m a llfetune achievement for the modern day pttcher A dream come true Chtcago's Wtlbur Wood won his 21st game Wednesday and, wtlh at least 14 starts remairung, now appears a good het to reach the 30-game plateau Although Wood was roughed up lor 10 hits and hve runs by the Mtlwaukee Brewers, he was the benefactor of long ball hitting by Lms Alvarado and Rtch Retchardt as the Whtte Sex won, 8-6 "I'll take 'em any way I can get them," satd Wood, who was knocked out or the game m the seventh mnmg "!was gettmg theballuphigh . Iwasthesame way the whole ball game It JUSt took them a httle tune to catch up wtth it " Other AL Games In other Amencan League games Baltimore edged Oakland,~ , ,Kansas City defeated New York, 3-2, Texas downed Boston, ~. m 10 mn10gs, Cah!orma de!eated Cleveland, 2-1, and Minnesota at DetrOit was postponed because of ram In the Nat10nal League, Atlanta defeated New York, J. 1, Houston shut out Montreal,!'>0, San Franctsco oul.'llugge~ Chtcago, 14-9, Cmcmnat1 clobbered Philadelphia, 8-2, Ptttsburgh overcame Los Angeles, 3-2, and St. WlllS beat San Dtego, 6-4 Wood 's biggest booster this year has been hts manager, Chuck Tanner "Thts may have been a better game than the shutout he pttched last week," sa1d Tanner "He sure had to work harder. " A Brand New catcher Ellie Rodriguez tagged home plate instead o! the rllllner A's Maintain Lead The A's manmtamed their lead over Chtcago as Mtke Epstem, Bert CampaneflS and Angel Mangual homered agamst the Ortoles Baltimore, however dtd not lose ground m the Eastern DtvlSlOn race. The Yankees lost for the thtrd straight time to the Royals and rem&ned m th1rd place, two games behtnd the Orwles. The Tigers trail by just one game. John Mayberry stngled m the wtnnmg run for the Royals m the seventh inning to complete a sweep or the Yankees. Bobby Murcerhadgtven New York an early lead wtth a fll"st-lJllling homer, his 20th The Rangets shook off a hfth-mmng grand slam by Reggte Smith to WID in extra mnmgs as Tom Gneve hit a bvo-out home run. Ken McMullen, his 17-game hitting streak in jeopardy, lllngled•ill the ·wlnnilll! run In the ninth mnmg to spark the Angels to victory. The Tigers and the Twins played an innmg and a hall before the rains came and forced a rescheduling as part of a twi-ntghl doubleheader on Thursday. BICYCLE FREE! Nothmg To Buy-Just Register .' '; .. If you ve ever wanted to gtve your son the boot heres one way to do tt in Tall Stones Thorn MeAn s new dress boots lor boys They re boy-stzed vers1ons ol the latest men s styl es so he can step nght up to new !ashton he1ghts Tall Stones are BIJatlable m seve ra l styl es all made from soft gramy leath ers Or there are SB\4eral Western versions done up m rugged saddle leatllers He II feel two feet taller because Tall Stones leature sltghtly higher heels destgned to go wtth hts new fl are o r st ra1ghHeg slacks And because Thom MeAn makes them you II get a boot of the pnce • ·' ·' ' ., liouse. _h eritage Your •I L.------------------'' The Whtte Sox scored what proved to be the dectstve runs 10 the s1xth 1nmng, without the benefit of a hit. One run scored on a bases~oaded walk and the other when .-. ; 0 r-·01 Financing... ·, ·,. When you make any large purchase, you want the financing to go through smoothly and without delay. You want Action! Don't knock or ring the bell - just walk in to Rizer Oil and enjoy our careful service and attent1on to your needs City Loan is right here to provide fast, convenient fmancing for the things you buy. A call from your dealer can arrange the financing in minutes. The next time you buy anything which requires financing-ask your dealer to call City Loan. You'll like the fast service. You'll also like the terms and the -convenience of having your account here. When financing is the qu1stion .. Uncle Frank or Uncle .I .. .,. ' .• ·' ·: .., : !' I' , . is the IUI$Wer John Now 125 E. MAIN POM~,O. 1112 • FINANCING OHIO PEOPLE FOR 10 YI!ARS • 1t71 .. • \ • :'•..... Today's Probable Pitchers IAll Times EDT) Boston ITtant 6 4) at Texas 1Paui54), 830pm , 992-2171 220 E. MAIN Bravados," 13 1 00 - Roller Derby 4: Midnight Special J, 15, Movie "Satan's Satellites" 10. 1:30- News 13, 4. Ctnc tnnatt Hous ton Los Angeles Atlanta San Fran ctsco See Footwear tomght whtle Steve Carlton, 196 wtll pttch for Philadelphia Houston ~.an Fran, n 1ght Kan Ctly 3 New York 2 Texas 9 Boston 8, 10 1nns Mtnn at Detroit ppd , ra in Calt fornta 2 Cleveland 1 \ ' .•l .. , ~ �I Rally, Top .LA I PirateS .. . ~ By FRED McMANE UPI Sporll Writer j:' WWie Stargell gets closer 1:: Wj!l')' day to the prize that ~ eluded him last season. ~ Stargell, the slugging star of ~ the world champion Pittsburgh ~ Pirates, was ~yed last 1!8son wtten he lost out in the ·: balloting for the National !: LeaRue's Most Valuable r. ~ Player award to Joe Tocre of the St. Louis Cardinals. But the way the big first baseman has been going this season, it will be hard for~he baseball writers to overlook him again. Stargell gave a perfect demonstration of his clutchhitting skill Wednesday night when he belted a two-run homer to cap a three-run ninth Today's ~ ; Sport t!~ t· ' ~ Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor . : NEW YORK (UPI)-In the good old days, 20 years ago or so, · ~ Wille Mays used to do this aU the time. · ' He knew he didn't have to report to "work" at the ballpark ~ until late afternoon so what he generally did was bounce out of ~ his Harlem apartment house near the Polo Grounda every ~ morning, join the other kids on that big wide street where he ~ lived and play some stickball. ;: He did something like that Wednesday. ! They gave Willie a bat and told him to get up there and show 1: 'em how to hit a few. ! Only thiswasn'tin Harlem, It was in the Bronx.lt wasn't out in ; tne street either .II was in New York City Reformatory on Rikers : Island, and this was the first time Willie had ever been In prison. ~ Willie was inside now because he had been asked to come by ~ .• William vanden Heuvel, the chairman of New York City's Board of Correction, and Jerome Becker, who heads the city's CommiAAion on Human Rights. 'i: . InmaleiEnjoyVIIIII :; Eighty per cent of the inmates on Hikers lslllnd are either !tack or Puerto Rican, and they've enjoyed visits by such per. '• aonallties as Harry Belafonte, soul singer James Brown and Mrs. ~ Corella King ' widow ol Martin Luther King, but never before ;: from anybody like Willie Mays. · . •: Nowhere hewasrightamongthem,in thef)esh. ~ "Hit the ball, Willie!" one of the imnates shrilled at tbe Mets' ;':; outfielder who having never been in Jl'lson before, didn't really ~ know wmt't to wear and came dected out in one of tholle huge,. collared green shirts, a gold-colored vest, brown and green ~ checked slacks and green patent leather boots. ~ Willie smUed and acknowledged the greeting. ~ A softball game was in progress as he came through the gate ~ and when they handed him a bat, he sst down on one of the planks ~ which helped form the bleachers and took off his shoes. ~ He was in his stockinged feet when he moved into the batter's ~ box to take hiB cuts. · .. Somewhat nervous over the sudden prospect of facing Willie ~ Mays even though he had at least 20 fielders behind him, the ~ pitcher made his first toss outside but Willie reached out and hit ~ it over the shortstop's head. ::- "Throw it harder!" Willie urged. ::; Mays hit a few more, and the more he hit, the more the inmates ~ along the foul lines crowded around him. One foul ball off to the ~ left s~J:IIBI:let·Jt:!tl!,l\!lf~rooklyn in the mouth and loose!J!l<!. ,., a frorit tooth. · • ,, • · ·· •• "You okay?" inquired Willie, solicitously. i1 . ~: ~ "I'm all righl," came the answer. "You're not all right," Willie insisted, noticing a nick on the ;:, youngster's lip. ·~ "It's nothing," said his victim. "It was my fault, I was stan' · ding too close." ~: Later oo, WWie changed places with the catcher. Mays' knees s; ached as he bent down behind the plate, but no one was aware .~ that they did or that he was going to have them X-i'ayed in a Queens Hogpital as soon as he left the prison . ~ MlkeRiggedUp :: Before participating in the "game," WWie had _said a few ~ words to the imnates over a mike that had been especl!lllY rigged ; up for the occasion. ~ "I don 't really know why I'm here," he :iaid to those in the ; bleachers, "except that I wanted to come over and talk I? you : !elias. My coming here isn't going to really change anythmg. I : understand what's going on, and evecytldng is going to be the ; same when lleave, but I'm very happy to be here." ~ Applause. . • WWie then invited questions and his invitation was immedi: ately accepted. ; "You gonna break Babe Ruth's record?" • "What about the Mets?" ' "When is Rusty Staub comin' back? " , Mays answered the questions as best he could, then made the : photographers happy by sitting among the inmates in the : bleachers wearing his blue and orange Mets' baseball cap which : he had brought with him from Shea Stadium. 1 As he got ready to leave, WWie was approached by EUgene ' Baxter of Brooklyn, serving time for forgery. ; "Can 1have your cap?" asked Baxter, who Is 29and once did so ! weU in the sprints he was considered an Olympic prospect. Wi!UeOffenVest ·\ : ''I'm sorry f can't give it to you because it happens to be the : one I use in the baU games," said Ma_ys, "but if you like I'll be t glad to give you this vest I'm wearing." • "Right off your back?" Baxter asked, incredulously. ; Without even answering, Mays took the vest off and gave it to ' Baxter. All the others crowded around to witness what was happening. I "He's good people," Baxter said. Still later, WWie was taken on a brief tour of one of the cell 1 I blocks. : Everywhere he went, the inmates called out greetings. : "Hi, Willie!" 11 How's it going?" "Gonna hit a home run : tonight, Willie?" ' Mays had a smUe, an anawer for them aU. : Riding out of the prison, Willie said: "I wish my son had been alolll! to see all this. You can read aU you want about these things but there's nothing like being there and seeing for yourself. It was very interesting, very educational, but depressing, too." ' t. $-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 17, 1972 • f - 'l'he DRlly Sentlnel,Mlddleport-Pcimenly, 0., Aq. l7, 1m inning that gave the Pira~es a 3-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Don Sutton of the Dodg!'l's was lreezing along with a fourhit shutout entering the ninth when Dave Casll started .the rally with a leadoff double. Cash mwed to third on a balk by Sutton and scored when AI Oliver singled. That brought up StargeU, who had hit into a double play in the fourth when the Pirates had posed their only other threat against Sutton. Sutton Extra Careful Sutton, being exira careful with the hard-bitting Stargell, ran the count to 3-0 then came right down the middle with a pitch that Willie deposited into the right centerfield stands for his 28th homer of the year. The two runs batted in gives Stargell a major-league leading 91 for the season. In other NL games, AUanta beat New York, 3-1, Cincinnati whipped Philadelphia, 8-2, Houston blanked Montreal, :HI, St. Louis defeated San Diego, 1>4, and San Francisco outslugged Chicago, 14-9. In American League action, Oakland edged Baltimore, 4-3, Kansas City nipped New York, 3-2, Texas topped Boston, 9-8, California beat Cleveland, Z-1, and Chicago whipped Milwaukee, 11-G. Mbmesota at Detroit was postponed because of rain and rescheduled as a dou~leheader tonight. Pili! Niekro scattered seven hits and Hank Aaron blasted his 664th career homer to pace the Braves' victory over the Mets. The loss ' dropped the Mets 10 games behind the divisionleading Pirates in the ·NLEast. . Rose Collects Four Singles - Pete Rose collected four singles and Tony Perez drove in four rW!s with a single, double and home run as tiJP. Reds whipped the Phillies. ~im McGlothlin, with rellef help from Pedro Borhon, got credit lor the victory while Ken Reynolds suffered his 10\11 loss in as many decisions. Don Wilson pitched a fivehitter to spark the Astros' victory over MontreaL John Edwards and Bob Watson each drove in two runs for the Astros, who remained 61> games behind the Reds in the NL West. Ken Henderson drove in five runs with a homer, double and three singles to spark the Giants' victory over the Cubs. The Giants collected 20 hits in their finest off~nsive showing of the year while the Cubs had 15, including a homer by Jose CardenaL Bob Gibson, with eighth inning relief help from Diego Segui, registered his 13th victory as the Cardinals defeated the Padres. Luis Melendez collected two singles and a tworW! homer to pace the Cardinals' attack against Steve Arlin. Gibson was touched for solo homers by Nate Colbert, his 33rd, and Derrel Thomas, his fourth. Carter To Start Against Dolphins • WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!) - Cincinnati coach Paul Brown says he will probably start veteran Virgil Carter at quarterback in the weekend exhibition against the Miami Dolphins. "Probabilities are Virgil will start it off this week," said Brown. Carter started in the loss.to Green Bay in the exhibition opener and second year man Kenny Anderson started in last week's win over Detroit. Brown is somewhat concerned about a rash of injuries that has hit the Bengals. Rightside linebackers Ken Avery and Doug Adams were out this week, Avery with a muscle pull and Adams with an upset stomach . Trainer Marv Pollins said of Avery, "It looks like he'll be InternaUooal League RoUlldup gave the Colonels a 2-0 lead in the second inning and in the Chuck Goggin continued to eighth Louisville copped two torment Louisville Wednesday more on three singles, a hit. night, powering the Charleston batsman, and a wild pitch. Charlies to a 5-4 victory over In other IL games Syracuse the first-place Colonels of the shutout Rochester 2~. International League. Peninsula beat Richmond 5-1 The defeat reduced Louis- and Toledo edged Tidewater 5ville's lead to a half game over 3. the second-place Charlies,7-3 Bill Kirkpatrick hurled a sixthree of their five-games in hitter in evening his won-loss Louisville. record at 11-9 this season and Goggin hit a triple and two the Chiefs scored sinRie runs in singles to drive in two runs in the second and eighth innings. Charleston's nine-hit attack. Red Wing starter Alan Closter, His · triple came against now :Hi, only allowed six-hits in WIIUams in the seventh innirtg a route.going loss. to score one run, and he tallied The Whips jumped on Brave what Jl'Oved to be the winning starter and loser Rich Kester, run on a single by George 6-6, for a three-run first inning Kopacz. and solo runs in both the third Dwight Evans' lith homer and eighth innings before Dave By United Press International DUTCH STANDARD HOUSOAINT ! QUALITY 4" BIUSI AND 2' NYLON TRIM $649 VALUE'. , ............ , . -~~IAI "~'~"ffft. 111111 Major League Resulh By Uniteci .Press International . Natjonal league Chicago 020 002 500- 9 15 1 San Fran 104 304 20K- 14 20 9 Reuschel Phoebus 131. Me· G".inn (6 ), Hamillon (7) and Rudolph. Hundley (6) ; Carrithers. Moflill 171 and Rader. WP -Carrithers 14-81. LP-Reuschel 15-51. HRs- Henderson (lJihl. Cardenal ~12th). Houston 000 203 OOD- 5 9 1 Mon Ireal 000 000 OOD- 0 5 3 Wiisoo (9-8) and Edwards; Torrez. Renko (7). Walker (91. Major League Leaders By Unilecl Press lnternalional Leading Batters National League g. ab r. h. pel. Cdeno, Hou '1'1397 82 138 348 Wllms.Chi 110427 671 44 :337 Garr.Atl 101 410 66136 .332 Baker, At I 87 294 36 93 .316 AI Sl L 100 384 43 121 .315 Sn~~·iln: Pi! 101388 44122 .314 Hbner, Pit 82 280 46 87 .311 Oliver, Pi! 107 430 661 33 .309 Brock, SI.L 108 460 59 141 .307 Sirgel; Pi I 101 357 57 109 .305 Shblm. KC Rudi.Oak Allen, Chi Pniela, KC Berry, Cal Carew, Min Otis. KC Fisk. Bos May.Chi Tmpsn, Min Mnson,NY :'FREE \ WITH EVERY 1 . - Hwry To·-· g. ab r. h. pel. 95 319 43 101 .317 American League 108 443 73 140 .316 Minn al Del, ppd., rain 110 371 71 116 .313 108 410 52 128 .312 Milw 000 004 llG-- 6 14 0 81 281 32 86 .306 Chicago 033 002 00<- 8 9 1 98 374 44 114 .305 Ryerson. Bell 151. Slephenson 102 385 53 117 .304 (6) , Colborn (6), Sanders IBI 11'1310 54 93 .300 and Rodr iguez; Wood . Acosta 108 382 ·67 112 .293 (7), Forsler (8) and Herrmann. '1'1400 45 115 .288 WP- Wood (21-11). LP- Ryer 9'1364 40105 .288 son (3-51. HR- Aivarado (2nd) . Home Runs GQP Liberals Look to White House for Aid in Reform Fight (9). American League -- National League : Colbert, SO Oakland 100 010 11G--4 7 3 33 ; Slargell. Pitt 28 ; Bench. Cm Bail1more 000 200 101>- 3 61 26 ; Aaron. All25; Williams. Chi Hunter, Locker (7), Knowles and May. Hou 24. (8), Horlen (B) and Duncan ; McClrJre's For A Dairy Treat MIAMI BEACH (UPI)- Bat- The committee was called to tered Repobllcan liberals and a 10 a.m. EDT meeting to hear moderates looked today to the recommendations of the GOP governors, a women's Rules Committee majority as rlghls group and possibly even well as the minority views of the White House to help enact the reformers. the reforms which the conservative-dominated party so But the liberals were fast far has soundly rejected. · learning that they could not The reformers suffered a win if they relied on the apseries of setbacks In the paratus of the national conTemporary Rules Committee vention- which opens MonWednesday. ;\I one point, the day. They were puWng for the momentum aguinst them was intervention of President so great that the panel watered Nixon, banking on the con· down an existing rule which the victlon that he.would not want reformers wanted to see the party in an anti· strengthened. progressive image. PreThey carried their case convention maneuvering altoday to the Republican ready crushed the efforts of National Committee, hoping Rep. Paul N. McCloskey, Rthat group would be more Calif., to mount a symbolic receptive to their piea that the challelll!e on the convention party actively seek more floor to Nixon and his war women, youths, blacks and policy. other minority group memApproves New Regulatloa bers. In one action, the Rules Over 60 Playing McQ.URE'S In Chess Tourney ·4th & Locust American League : Allen, Chi Cuellar, Alexander l8),and Hen- 28; Cash, Del 22; Jackson, Oak 21 ; Murcer , NY and Epstein, Oak 20. . Runs Baited In National League : Slargell . Pill 91 ; Colbert. SO 87 ; Bench. Cin 85 ; Williams, Chi 79 ; May, ' Hou 73. FOODLINER, Middleport, Ohio "Great Grocery Giveaway" American league: Allen , Chi 82 ; Murcer, NY 68 ; Scot!, Mil 65 ; Jackson. Oak 61 ; Powell. Bait. Mayberr y. KC. Darwin. Minn and Sando, Oak 58. Pilching National League : Carlton , Phil 19-6; JP.nkin.. . ('hi a,,., · Nolan . Cin 13-3; Blass. PiU H6; Sutfon. LA and Gibson. SI.L 13-7; Osteen. LA and Torrez. Mont 13-8; Seaver. NY 13-9. American League: Wood, Chi 21 -11; Lolich, Del 18-9; Perry, 18-11 ; Palmer, Ball and out a while." Adams returned Clev Hunter, Oak 15·6 ; Bahnsen, Chi later. 15-13. Wide receiver Bob Trumpy and tight end Bruce Coslet both have knee injuries, but they Lobb came on In relief. are not believed to be serious. Mud Hen starter Bob With Trumpy and Coslet in- Strampe notched his fourth jured, the Bengals switched victory in 12 decisions by rookie defensive back Pete hurling a six-hit victory over Watson to work as a receiver. the Tides. Toledo banged out Cornerback Ken Riley has a two two-run innings off Tide pulled leg muscle and Pat Mat- starter and loser Buzz Capra. ' son has a bruised left shoulder. Running backs Doug Dressler and Essex Johnson and wide receivers Speedy Thomas and Steve Kingman returned to practice after suffering a series of injuries. 11 Essex came around pretty well," said Brown, '•but Dressler is only about fowfifths speed yet. Thomas is okay but Kingman is not 100 per cent." Charlies Nip Colonels drtcb, 011" (7), Etclltbto ten 111. C. Ill IIICIP-TF~.' Wto.P21 • .,,.., WP-Locker (5-1) . LP- Co• l:J-41. L H~s-Smllh (l.dh), Yuzt..,. ander (S-8). HRs-Camand McCarver. LP- Torrez (13- AieK ponerls 171hl, Mangual (3rdl. ski· (lrd) . (irieve (2nd). 8) . . · ·- -r-Epstein (201h) . Pillsbrgh 000 000 003- 3 7 0 New York 110 000 ooo- 2 6 0 l.OSE UGLY FAT Start losing welqht toctav or Los Ang 002 000 ooo- 2 9 1 City 101 000 10K- 3 12 0 money back. MONAOEX Is 1 Briles, R, Hernandez (81. Kan Pelerson 113-121 and Munson ; trnv tablet and easy . to IIKt. Miller (81 and Sangulllen. Nelson and May. HR- MONADEX Will help q.,rb your Sulton 113-7) and Cannlzaro. Murcer (6-4) (201h) .. desire for excess food. Eat tess WP- MIIIer (5-11. HR-Siargell weigh less . ' Contains .no (281h) . California 000 100 001- 2 6 0 dangerous drugs and will not make you nervo"s . No 100 000 ooo- 1 4 0 st renuous exercise. Change Sl. Louis 020 202 000-6 10 2 San Cleveland Wright 114-61 and Stephenyour llfl .. . ·start today. Die9o 000 011 200-4 9 0 MONADEX costs S3 .00 tor a 20 G1bson, SeQul (8) and Slm· son; Tidrow 110-111 and Fosse. day supply , Large economy size mons. Arlin, ~oss (5), Norman is $5.00. Lose ugly ta·t or your D Innings! (61. Severlnsen (8) and Kendal l. (I Boston 000 050 120 G-- 8 9 3 money will be refunded With no WP-Gibson 113-7). LP- Arlin TeKas asked. MONADEX Is 111 004 100 1- 9 12 3 questions (8-15) ; HRs-Melendez (Sihl. sold with this guarantee by ; McGlothen. Pelers (6), Tiant Swl$htr & Lo"se Thomas (41h). Coiberl (3lrd) . Dru1s. 112 E. 171. Lee 171 •. Newhauser (B), M•ln •nd Dutton ·Drug Store, (10) and Fisk ; Hand, Middleport. Mill Orders Filled. Cincinnali 300 010 2»- 8 13 0 Talum Panther (6), Plna (B), Lindblad Adv. Phila 020 000 ooo- 2 7 0 McGlothlin, Borbon (7) and Plummer ; Reynolds, Wilson (1). Champion 13), Terlecki (5). SBel1ma (7),WNPelbMauGer (h9i)l an d a oman. .;- c 1o1 n 16· 5) . LP- Reynolds (0-10) . HRPerez (17th). -Atlanta 000 002 01G-- 3 9 0 New York .. 010000,00D-1 71 Niekro ( 11-10) and Williams ; Mallack, Genlry (8) and Dyer. LP- Mallack 00-7). HR- Aaron (25th ). Linesoores DURING OUR 9TH ANNIVERSARY SALEI ENTER TODAY DEPOSIT AT CITY STATE - - ALL PERSONS MUST BE 16 OR bLDER TO ENTER NO EMPLOYE OR MEMBER OF FAMILY MAY ENTER . .ONE PRIZETOAFAMILY OUR STORE DRAWING SAT. NIGHT AUG. 19 AT 8 P.M. You Do No1 Have 10 be Present to Win M&R SHOPPING CENTER I Over 60 contestants alfeady are scheduled to compete in Wellston Aug. 19-20 in the 1972 -southeastern Ohio Chess Open sposored by the Jackson County Chess Assn. The central auditorium doors w1ll swing open at 10 a.m. as chess enthusiasts' will compete in the largest championship of this nature ever to be held in this area . Contestants from all over southeastern Ohio will pair off Saturday in the first day 's single elimination matches . Two finalists ot Saturday's matches will meet Sunday in a five -game championship match to determine the tournament's "g randmaster of chess," starting at II a.m. The public is invited. The · seats in Central Auditorium allow all visitors to overlook the chess matches played on the noor of the auditorium. · The moves o.f the games wUI ~Iante O'DONNELL RELEASED ST. LOUIS (UPI )-The onagain, off~gain retirement of St. Louis Cardinal guard Joe O'Donnell was in effect again Wednesday and he has been released from the team as having left the squad. O'DoMell was acquired by St. Louis in an offofleason trade and had retired during the first week of training camp. He returned to the camp on Monday but decided to retire again. AUG. 17 AUG. 18 AUG. 19 AT BEL~RE, Now you con buy !hal c:omforlable La-Z-Boy chair you•ve always dreamed of at our low prices. · SEBASTIAN CABOT lends his suaveness to TV as host of Ghost Story, an anthology about ghosts and other supernatural go In g s -on. The ahow Is an NBC-TV entry in the fall '72 lineup. OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT AU. 3 DAYS PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. Saturday, Aug. 12, 972 HOGS - 175to 22028..0 to 29; Heavies 24to 25.50; Lights 25 to 29; Fat Sows 21.50 to 22.50; Boars 22 to 23.50; Pigs 12 to 21; Stock Shoats 25 to 30. CATTLE - Steers 34.50 to 39.50; Heifers 24 .90 to 27 ; Fat Cows 24 to . 26.50; Canners 22 to 24; Bulls 28 to 35; Milk Cows 290 to 440; Stock Cows and Calves 290 to 440; Stock Steers35 to 39; Stock Heifers 'Jf/ to 29; Stock Steer Calves 37 to 47. VEAL CALVES - Tops 52.60; Seconds 51.40; Medium 49.90 to 51; Common & Heavies .a to 49; Culls 43 to 47. . Authorized Dealer MASON FURNITURE MI-. tttl-min Grote 777-5592 W. V• . NG Valley Lumber & Su m.mt ARRIVED COUNTY 9:00 A.M.- 4-H Nutrilion Show · .4-H Girls Demonstration 12:00 INooni- 4-H Nulrition Conies! x2 : 00 P.M.- Pony Harness Ra ces • I I I I I 11 x2: 30 P . M .~ Pony Ronning Races x6 : 00- Twilight Horse Harness Raci ng 8:15 P.M.- Junior Fair Markel Sleer, Lamb and Pig Sa le x8 :30 P.M.- Horse Pull ing Contest x Grandstand Attractions -. I THE FUN FOR SHOE . I)X Where Shoes are sensibly Pri ced MIDDLE PORT, 0. ALL THEME BOO REG. 49' FILLER REG. '1.29 PENCILS 29e 59e EACH STE NOGRAPHERS PAMPERS ALKA-SELTZER DA~~~~e~. $1.~ 1.39. 25's· REG. Robinsort:s Ceaners "'•• ~.2nd, Pome'roy 19.1cu.ft. Side-by-Side Refrlgeratbr-Freezer NO DEFROSTING 12' and 14' WIDES ON SALEI . 75' SCOTCH TAPE CHARMIN 800" • 2s!idina freeter baskets • 5freezer shelves • Philco Power Saver control • Adjustable cold Controls • 3 adjustable untile~er shel~es in refriceutor • Phil~ door closers REG. REG. 59' 4 ROLlS 29' REG. 19' While, A_.ocado. Gold or Shaded Copper cabinet 33~ SCOPE MOUTHWASH . REG. "BIC" PENS H . AD & SHOULD SHAMPOO BATHROOM TISSUE • 245-lb. copocity fretzer • 4 freezer door shel~es :THIS SALE ONLY· . AT Miller Homes, Belpre, Ohio I 2:00 P.M.- Io 4:00P.M. 4-H Demonslratlons- "Besl ol Day" EVER EVERY MOBILE HOME CLEARLY MARKED FOR QUICK SAUl- e e• t Put Your Foot Down and Let 'Em Know You're Coming, in Heavy Soles and Hard Knock Heels. For Activity Seekers on the Move. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18 8: 00 A.M .- Weigh Steers, Lambs, and Swine f or sale "500" NOTEBOOK . HUGE DISPLAY OF 3 DAYS ONLY JUST "Ill 1 Use OUr Free Parking . Lol .· 4 GALLO~~.,/ ON . . SlURM DOORS MEIGS COM POSITION In At 9:-0ut At 5 PHI Leo· No-Frost 3 DAYS QNLY- THURS., FRI., SAT.- (Closed Sunday, Aug. 20) REMEMBER! Miss A111erica. Shoes •••• BARGAINS! MoiHl ATI9M7 · SP£~ ••••••••••••••••• •• • 109th 11 sloug ns off and di sso lves affected skin . Exposes dee~est infection to its k i l ling acho n. Get qu i ck ·drying T - 4 · L, a keratolytic , at any drug counter . FAS T relief or your S9c ba ck N OW at Swisher & Loh se Drugs ; Nelson Drug SERVItE • Sale Starts Today, Aug. 17 • Spiro T. Agnew a good shot at the 1978 presidenilal nominatioo. . LErS GO! FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION BECAUSE - SAME DAY OHIO Wednesday's action as a step sides, talk continues that the backwards and said it could struggle is the first round in well undermine a new rule efforts to deny Vice President directing .that the states "endeavor" to send to future conventions delegations comprocess." posed equally of men and The National Women's women. Political Caucus branded Despite denials from both Market Report 1 .CIIUNG YU 0.18Pnc. conventions reflect the makeup o( their states' oooulations. -Knocked out of the current rules a requirement that two of the Republican National Committee's four vice chairmen be women. Sponsors of the move said the old provision had to he deleted so there would be no conflict with a new requirement that the vice chairmen he selected from the country's four geographical regions. The Committee did accept language in which states were the door. The action on Sunday should continue 5 to 6 hours. Due to the large number of entries that have been received past the August 9th deadliae, th't coordluators of the tournament have exleaded the deadline. Additional players not now registered now wishing to compete in the chess open should come to Central Auditorium on August 19 at 9:30a.m., just prior to the start of the tournament. At that time names may he entered. There is a $5 entry fee . Players are asked to bring their own chess sets. The games are single elimination. There are four handsome trophies to be awarded along with gift cerlifica tes from Waugh 's Sporting Goods Store in Wellston and Swearingers Sporting Goods Store in Athens . .LA-Z-BOV CHAIRS ;~;~ d~~!~a~~~:·~t: f~~~: directed to "encourage the lJIIrticipation of women, young people, minority and heritage groups (the GOP's term for nationalities) and senior citizens in the delegate selection sHIRt FINISHING MILLER HOMES WASHINGTON BOULEVARD the Rules Committee: -Came down on the side of small and Southern statesand cooservatives-in deciding how many votes state delegations would receive for the 1976 convention . Proposal Turned Down - Turned down a proposal by 14 Republican governors directing states to make a e-·ten•,l'b.fM playing board for everyone In the audien e to follow. There will be a small fee at MIDNIGHT '72 Committee approved a new regulation which provides that a candidate must demonstrate support of the majority of at least three state delegations to have his name placed . in nomination for president. In another decision, the National Committee refused to seat McCloskey's hand-picked New Mexico delegate, won in the states primary election. Four days before the convention opens to renominate the Nixon·Agnew ticket, the Platform Committee scheduled a final round of hearings before completing the document of principles on which the fall campaign is to be based. Protesters began occupying a lent city at Flamingo Park, a . 35-acre enclave a few blocks from the convention hall. So far, about 150 assorted Zippies, Yippies and others are on hand. Leaders say they expect up. to 10,000 next week. Police officials figure less than half that. Nixon does not plan to arrive in Florida until Tuesday, the 1 night he will be renominated. Mrs. Nixon and other members of the first family fly to Miami Beach Sunday. During Wednesday's aU-day session in the ornate Pompei Room of the Eden Roc Hotel, 1.69 1 NEW HIP HUES 4 COMPOSITION FAMILY . ~~~ SIZE · Reg . S1.69 GLEEM II TOOTH PASTE :Reg. 65c LARGE . 2.98 1 .,., SIZE "Try It You'll Like It" Gemtol Tablets REG. FAMILY ~~~ SIZE LISTERINE REG. 14 oz '1.29 BTL · NOTE BOOK PHILCO~ Tho bolllr kiN poopto In l'lfrlttno!Dn. FOREMAN & ABBOTT 0. . 79t; (4 SEPARATE . . COLORS) ·.. 25~ DAN MEADOWS . ."CREATOR OF RHiou/lli Drw, him NOfth Sacaild A"f.-:-992-5759Ohio �I Rally, Top .LA I PirateS .. . ~ By FRED McMANE UPI Sporll Writer j:' WWie Stargell gets closer 1:: Wj!l')' day to the prize that ~ eluded him last season. ~ Stargell, the slugging star of ~ the world champion Pittsburgh ~ Pirates, was ~yed last 1!8son wtten he lost out in the ·: balloting for the National !: LeaRue's Most Valuable r. ~ Player award to Joe Tocre of the St. Louis Cardinals. But the way the big first baseman has been going this season, it will be hard for~he baseball writers to overlook him again. Stargell gave a perfect demonstration of his clutchhitting skill Wednesday night when he belted a two-run homer to cap a three-run ninth Today's ~ ; Sport t!~ t· ' ~ Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor . : NEW YORK (UPI)-In the good old days, 20 years ago or so, · ~ Wille Mays used to do this aU the time. · ' He knew he didn't have to report to "work" at the ballpark ~ until late afternoon so what he generally did was bounce out of ~ his Harlem apartment house near the Polo Grounda every ~ morning, join the other kids on that big wide street where he ~ lived and play some stickball. ;: He did something like that Wednesday. ! They gave Willie a bat and told him to get up there and show 1: 'em how to hit a few. ! Only thiswasn'tin Harlem, It was in the Bronx.lt wasn't out in ; tne street either .II was in New York City Reformatory on Rikers : Island, and this was the first time Willie had ever been In prison. ~ Willie was inside now because he had been asked to come by ~ .• William vanden Heuvel, the chairman of New York City's Board of Correction, and Jerome Becker, who heads the city's CommiAAion on Human Rights. 'i: . InmaleiEnjoyVIIIII :; Eighty per cent of the inmates on Hikers lslllnd are either !tack or Puerto Rican, and they've enjoyed visits by such per. '• aonallties as Harry Belafonte, soul singer James Brown and Mrs. ~ Corella King ' widow ol Martin Luther King, but never before ;: from anybody like Willie Mays. · . •: Nowhere hewasrightamongthem,in thef)esh. ~ "Hit the ball, Willie!" one of the imnates shrilled at tbe Mets' ;':; outfielder who having never been in Jl'lson before, didn't really ~ know wmt't to wear and came dected out in one of tholle huge,. collared green shirts, a gold-colored vest, brown and green ~ checked slacks and green patent leather boots. ~ Willie smUed and acknowledged the greeting. ~ A softball game was in progress as he came through the gate ~ and when they handed him a bat, he sst down on one of the planks ~ which helped form the bleachers and took off his shoes. ~ He was in his stockinged feet when he moved into the batter's ~ box to take hiB cuts. · .. Somewhat nervous over the sudden prospect of facing Willie ~ Mays even though he had at least 20 fielders behind him, the ~ pitcher made his first toss outside but Willie reached out and hit ~ it over the shortstop's head. ::- "Throw it harder!" Willie urged. ::; Mays hit a few more, and the more he hit, the more the inmates ~ along the foul lines crowded around him. One foul ball off to the ~ left s~J:IIBI:let·Jt:!tl!,l\!lf~rooklyn in the mouth and loose!J!l<!. ,., a frorit tooth. · • ,, • · ·· •• "You okay?" inquired Willie, solicitously. i1 . ~: ~ "I'm all righl," came the answer. "You're not all right," Willie insisted, noticing a nick on the ;:, youngster's lip. ·~ "It's nothing," said his victim. "It was my fault, I was stan' · ding too close." ~: Later oo, WWie changed places with the catcher. Mays' knees s; ached as he bent down behind the plate, but no one was aware .~ that they did or that he was going to have them X-i'ayed in a Queens Hogpital as soon as he left the prison . ~ MlkeRiggedUp :: Before participating in the "game," WWie had _said a few ~ words to the imnates over a mike that had been especl!lllY rigged ; up for the occasion. ~ "I don 't really know why I'm here," he :iaid to those in the ; bleachers, "except that I wanted to come over and talk I? you : !elias. My coming here isn't going to really change anythmg. I : understand what's going on, and evecytldng is going to be the ; same when lleave, but I'm very happy to be here." ~ Applause. . • WWie then invited questions and his invitation was immedi: ately accepted. ; "You gonna break Babe Ruth's record?" • "What about the Mets?" ' "When is Rusty Staub comin' back? " , Mays answered the questions as best he could, then made the : photographers happy by sitting among the inmates in the : bleachers wearing his blue and orange Mets' baseball cap which : he had brought with him from Shea Stadium. 1 As he got ready to leave, WWie was approached by EUgene ' Baxter of Brooklyn, serving time for forgery. ; "Can 1have your cap?" asked Baxter, who Is 29and once did so ! weU in the sprints he was considered an Olympic prospect. Wi!UeOffenVest ·\ : ''I'm sorry f can't give it to you because it happens to be the : one I use in the baU games," said Ma_ys, "but if you like I'll be t glad to give you this vest I'm wearing." • "Right off your back?" Baxter asked, incredulously. ; Without even answering, Mays took the vest off and gave it to ' Baxter. All the others crowded around to witness what was happening. I "He's good people," Baxter said. Still later, WWie was taken on a brief tour of one of the cell 1 I blocks. : Everywhere he went, the inmates called out greetings. : "Hi, Willie!" 11 How's it going?" "Gonna hit a home run : tonight, Willie?" ' Mays had a smUe, an anawer for them aU. : Riding out of the prison, Willie said: "I wish my son had been alolll! to see all this. You can read aU you want about these things but there's nothing like being there and seeing for yourself. It was very interesting, very educational, but depressing, too." ' t. $-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 17, 1972 • f - 'l'he DRlly Sentlnel,Mlddleport-Pcimenly, 0., Aq. l7, 1m inning that gave the Pira~es a 3-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Don Sutton of the Dodg!'l's was lreezing along with a fourhit shutout entering the ninth when Dave Casll started .the rally with a leadoff double. Cash mwed to third on a balk by Sutton and scored when AI Oliver singled. That brought up StargeU, who had hit into a double play in the fourth when the Pirates had posed their only other threat against Sutton. Sutton Extra Careful Sutton, being exira careful with the hard-bitting Stargell, ran the count to 3-0 then came right down the middle with a pitch that Willie deposited into the right centerfield stands for his 28th homer of the year. The two runs batted in gives Stargell a major-league leading 91 for the season. In other NL games, AUanta beat New York, 3-1, Cincinnati whipped Philadelphia, 8-2, Houston blanked Montreal, :HI, St. Louis defeated San Diego, 1>4, and San Francisco outslugged Chicago, 14-9. In American League action, Oakland edged Baltimore, 4-3, Kansas City nipped New York, 3-2, Texas topped Boston, 9-8, California beat Cleveland, Z-1, and Chicago whipped Milwaukee, 11-G. Mbmesota at Detroit was postponed because of rain and rescheduled as a dou~leheader tonight. Pili! Niekro scattered seven hits and Hank Aaron blasted his 664th career homer to pace the Braves' victory over the Mets. The loss ' dropped the Mets 10 games behind the divisionleading Pirates in the ·NLEast. . Rose Collects Four Singles - Pete Rose collected four singles and Tony Perez drove in four rW!s with a single, double and home run as tiJP. Reds whipped the Phillies. ~im McGlothlin, with rellef help from Pedro Borhon, got credit lor the victory while Ken Reynolds suffered his 10\11 loss in as many decisions. Don Wilson pitched a fivehitter to spark the Astros' victory over MontreaL John Edwards and Bob Watson each drove in two runs for the Astros, who remained 61> games behind the Reds in the NL West. Ken Henderson drove in five runs with a homer, double and three singles to spark the Giants' victory over the Cubs. The Giants collected 20 hits in their finest off~nsive showing of the year while the Cubs had 15, including a homer by Jose CardenaL Bob Gibson, with eighth inning relief help from Diego Segui, registered his 13th victory as the Cardinals defeated the Padres. Luis Melendez collected two singles and a tworW! homer to pace the Cardinals' attack against Steve Arlin. Gibson was touched for solo homers by Nate Colbert, his 33rd, and Derrel Thomas, his fourth. Carter To Start Against Dolphins • WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!) - Cincinnati coach Paul Brown says he will probably start veteran Virgil Carter at quarterback in the weekend exhibition against the Miami Dolphins. "Probabilities are Virgil will start it off this week," said Brown. Carter started in the loss.to Green Bay in the exhibition opener and second year man Kenny Anderson started in last week's win over Detroit. Brown is somewhat concerned about a rash of injuries that has hit the Bengals. Rightside linebackers Ken Avery and Doug Adams were out this week, Avery with a muscle pull and Adams with an upset stomach . Trainer Marv Pollins said of Avery, "It looks like he'll be InternaUooal League RoUlldup gave the Colonels a 2-0 lead in the second inning and in the Chuck Goggin continued to eighth Louisville copped two torment Louisville Wednesday more on three singles, a hit. night, powering the Charleston batsman, and a wild pitch. Charlies to a 5-4 victory over In other IL games Syracuse the first-place Colonels of the shutout Rochester 2~. International League. Peninsula beat Richmond 5-1 The defeat reduced Louis- and Toledo edged Tidewater 5ville's lead to a half game over 3. the second-place Charlies,7-3 Bill Kirkpatrick hurled a sixthree of their five-games in hitter in evening his won-loss Louisville. record at 11-9 this season and Goggin hit a triple and two the Chiefs scored sinRie runs in singles to drive in two runs in the second and eighth innings. Charleston's nine-hit attack. Red Wing starter Alan Closter, His · triple came against now :Hi, only allowed six-hits in WIIUams in the seventh innirtg a route.going loss. to score one run, and he tallied The Whips jumped on Brave what Jl'Oved to be the winning starter and loser Rich Kester, run on a single by George 6-6, for a three-run first inning Kopacz. and solo runs in both the third Dwight Evans' lith homer and eighth innings before Dave By United Press International DUTCH STANDARD HOUSOAINT ! QUALITY 4" BIUSI AND 2' NYLON TRIM $649 VALUE'. , ............ , . -~~IAI "~'~"ffft. 111111 Major League Resulh By Uniteci .Press International . Natjonal league Chicago 020 002 500- 9 15 1 San Fran 104 304 20K- 14 20 9 Reuschel Phoebus 131. Me· G".inn (6 ), Hamillon (7) and Rudolph. Hundley (6) ; Carrithers. Moflill 171 and Rader. WP -Carrithers 14-81. LP-Reuschel 15-51. HRs- Henderson (lJihl. Cardenal ~12th). Houston 000 203 OOD- 5 9 1 Mon Ireal 000 000 OOD- 0 5 3 Wiisoo (9-8) and Edwards; Torrez. Renko (7). Walker (91. Major League Leaders By Unilecl Press lnternalional Leading Batters National League g. ab r. h. pel. Cdeno, Hou '1'1397 82 138 348 Wllms.Chi 110427 671 44 :337 Garr.Atl 101 410 66136 .332 Baker, At I 87 294 36 93 .316 AI Sl L 100 384 43 121 .315 Sn~~·iln: Pi! 101388 44122 .314 Hbner, Pit 82 280 46 87 .311 Oliver, Pi! 107 430 661 33 .309 Brock, SI.L 108 460 59 141 .307 Sirgel; Pi I 101 357 57 109 .305 Shblm. KC Rudi.Oak Allen, Chi Pniela, KC Berry, Cal Carew, Min Otis. KC Fisk. Bos May.Chi Tmpsn, Min Mnson,NY :'FREE \ WITH EVERY 1 . - Hwry To·-· g. ab r. h. pel. 95 319 43 101 .317 American League 108 443 73 140 .316 Minn al Del, ppd., rain 110 371 71 116 .313 108 410 52 128 .312 Milw 000 004 llG-- 6 14 0 81 281 32 86 .306 Chicago 033 002 00<- 8 9 1 98 374 44 114 .305 Ryerson. Bell 151. Slephenson 102 385 53 117 .304 (6) , Colborn (6), Sanders IBI 11'1310 54 93 .300 and Rodr iguez; Wood . Acosta 108 382 ·67 112 .293 (7), Forsler (8) and Herrmann. '1'1400 45 115 .288 WP- Wood (21-11). LP- Ryer 9'1364 40105 .288 son (3-51. HR- Aivarado (2nd) . Home Runs GQP Liberals Look to White House for Aid in Reform Fight (9). American League -- National League : Colbert, SO Oakland 100 010 11G--4 7 3 33 ; Slargell. Pitt 28 ; Bench. Cm Bail1more 000 200 101>- 3 61 26 ; Aaron. All25; Williams. Chi Hunter, Locker (7), Knowles and May. Hou 24. (8), Horlen (B) and Duncan ; McClrJre's For A Dairy Treat MIAMI BEACH (UPI)- Bat- The committee was called to tered Repobllcan liberals and a 10 a.m. EDT meeting to hear moderates looked today to the recommendations of the GOP governors, a women's Rules Committee majority as rlghls group and possibly even well as the minority views of the White House to help enact the reformers. the reforms which the conservative-dominated party so But the liberals were fast far has soundly rejected. · learning that they could not The reformers suffered a win if they relied on the apseries of setbacks In the paratus of the national conTemporary Rules Committee vention- which opens MonWednesday. ;\I one point, the day. They were puWng for the momentum aguinst them was intervention of President so great that the panel watered Nixon, banking on the con· down an existing rule which the victlon that he.would not want reformers wanted to see the party in an anti· strengthened. progressive image. PreThey carried their case convention maneuvering altoday to the Republican ready crushed the efforts of National Committee, hoping Rep. Paul N. McCloskey, Rthat group would be more Calif., to mount a symbolic receptive to their piea that the challelll!e on the convention party actively seek more floor to Nixon and his war women, youths, blacks and policy. other minority group memApproves New Regulatloa bers. In one action, the Rules Over 60 Playing McQ.URE'S In Chess Tourney ·4th & Locust American League : Allen, Chi Cuellar, Alexander l8),and Hen- 28; Cash, Del 22; Jackson, Oak 21 ; Murcer , NY and Epstein, Oak 20. . Runs Baited In National League : Slargell . Pill 91 ; Colbert. SO 87 ; Bench. Cin 85 ; Williams, Chi 79 ; May, ' Hou 73. FOODLINER, Middleport, Ohio "Great Grocery Giveaway" American league: Allen , Chi 82 ; Murcer, NY 68 ; Scot!, Mil 65 ; Jackson. Oak 61 ; Powell. Bait. Mayberr y. KC. Darwin. Minn and Sando, Oak 58. Pilching National League : Carlton , Phil 19-6; JP.nkin.. . ('hi a,,., · Nolan . Cin 13-3; Blass. PiU H6; Sutfon. LA and Gibson. SI.L 13-7; Osteen. LA and Torrez. Mont 13-8; Seaver. NY 13-9. American League: Wood, Chi 21 -11; Lolich, Del 18-9; Perry, 18-11 ; Palmer, Ball and out a while." Adams returned Clev Hunter, Oak 15·6 ; Bahnsen, Chi later. 15-13. Wide receiver Bob Trumpy and tight end Bruce Coslet both have knee injuries, but they Lobb came on In relief. are not believed to be serious. Mud Hen starter Bob With Trumpy and Coslet in- Strampe notched his fourth jured, the Bengals switched victory in 12 decisions by rookie defensive back Pete hurling a six-hit victory over Watson to work as a receiver. the Tides. Toledo banged out Cornerback Ken Riley has a two two-run innings off Tide pulled leg muscle and Pat Mat- starter and loser Buzz Capra. ' son has a bruised left shoulder. Running backs Doug Dressler and Essex Johnson and wide receivers Speedy Thomas and Steve Kingman returned to practice after suffering a series of injuries. 11 Essex came around pretty well," said Brown, '•but Dressler is only about fowfifths speed yet. Thomas is okay but Kingman is not 100 per cent." Charlies Nip Colonels drtcb, 011" (7), Etclltbto ten 111. C. Ill IIICIP-TF~.' Wto.P21 • .,,.., WP-Locker (5-1) . LP- Co• l:J-41. L H~s-Smllh (l.dh), Yuzt..,. ander (S-8). HRs-Camand McCarver. LP- Torrez (13- AieK ponerls 171hl, Mangual (3rdl. ski· (lrd) . (irieve (2nd). 8) . . · ·- -r-Epstein (201h) . Pillsbrgh 000 000 003- 3 7 0 New York 110 000 ooo- 2 6 0 l.OSE UGLY FAT Start losing welqht toctav or Los Ang 002 000 ooo- 2 9 1 City 101 000 10K- 3 12 0 money back. MONAOEX Is 1 Briles, R, Hernandez (81. Kan Pelerson 113-121 and Munson ; trnv tablet and easy . to IIKt. Miller (81 and Sangulllen. Nelson and May. HR- MONADEX Will help q.,rb your Sulton 113-7) and Cannlzaro. Murcer (6-4) (201h) .. desire for excess food. Eat tess WP- MIIIer (5-11. HR-Siargell weigh less . ' Contains .no (281h) . California 000 100 001- 2 6 0 dangerous drugs and will not make you nervo"s . No 100 000 ooo- 1 4 0 st renuous exercise. Change Sl. Louis 020 202 000-6 10 2 San Cleveland Wright 114-61 and Stephenyour llfl .. . ·start today. Die9o 000 011 200-4 9 0 MONADEX costs S3 .00 tor a 20 G1bson, SeQul (8) and Slm· son; Tidrow 110-111 and Fosse. day supply , Large economy size mons. Arlin, ~oss (5), Norman is $5.00. Lose ugly ta·t or your D Innings! (61. Severlnsen (8) and Kendal l. (I Boston 000 050 120 G-- 8 9 3 money will be refunded With no WP-Gibson 113-7). LP- Arlin TeKas asked. MONADEX Is 111 004 100 1- 9 12 3 questions (8-15) ; HRs-Melendez (Sihl. sold with this guarantee by ; McGlothen. Pelers (6), Tiant Swl$htr & Lo"se Thomas (41h). Coiberl (3lrd) . Dru1s. 112 E. 171. Lee 171 •. Newhauser (B), M•ln •nd Dutton ·Drug Store, (10) and Fisk ; Hand, Middleport. Mill Orders Filled. Cincinnali 300 010 2»- 8 13 0 Talum Panther (6), Plna (B), Lindblad Adv. Phila 020 000 ooo- 2 7 0 McGlothlin, Borbon (7) and Plummer ; Reynolds, Wilson (1). Champion 13), Terlecki (5). SBel1ma (7),WNPelbMauGer (h9i)l an d a oman. .;- c 1o1 n 16· 5) . LP- Reynolds (0-10) . HRPerez (17th). -Atlanta 000 002 01G-- 3 9 0 New York .. 010000,00D-1 71 Niekro ( 11-10) and Williams ; Mallack, Genlry (8) and Dyer. LP- Mallack 00-7). HR- Aaron (25th ). Linesoores DURING OUR 9TH ANNIVERSARY SALEI ENTER TODAY DEPOSIT AT CITY STATE - - ALL PERSONS MUST BE 16 OR bLDER TO ENTER NO EMPLOYE OR MEMBER OF FAMILY MAY ENTER . .ONE PRIZETOAFAMILY OUR STORE DRAWING SAT. NIGHT AUG. 19 AT 8 P.M. You Do No1 Have 10 be Present to Win M&R SHOPPING CENTER I Over 60 contestants alfeady are scheduled to compete in Wellston Aug. 19-20 in the 1972 -southeastern Ohio Chess Open sposored by the Jackson County Chess Assn. The central auditorium doors w1ll swing open at 10 a.m. as chess enthusiasts' will compete in the largest championship of this nature ever to be held in this area . Contestants from all over southeastern Ohio will pair off Saturday in the first day 's single elimination matches . Two finalists ot Saturday's matches will meet Sunday in a five -game championship match to determine the tournament's "g randmaster of chess," starting at II a.m. The public is invited. The · seats in Central Auditorium allow all visitors to overlook the chess matches played on the noor of the auditorium. · The moves o.f the games wUI ~Iante O'DONNELL RELEASED ST. LOUIS (UPI )-The onagain, off~gain retirement of St. Louis Cardinal guard Joe O'Donnell was in effect again Wednesday and he has been released from the team as having left the squad. O'DoMell was acquired by St. Louis in an offofleason trade and had retired during the first week of training camp. He returned to the camp on Monday but decided to retire again. AUG. 17 AUG. 18 AUG. 19 AT BEL~RE, Now you con buy !hal c:omforlable La-Z-Boy chair you•ve always dreamed of at our low prices. · SEBASTIAN CABOT lends his suaveness to TV as host of Ghost Story, an anthology about ghosts and other supernatural go In g s -on. The ahow Is an NBC-TV entry in the fall '72 lineup. OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT AU. 3 DAYS PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. Saturday, Aug. 12, 972 HOGS - 175to 22028..0 to 29; Heavies 24to 25.50; Lights 25 to 29; Fat Sows 21.50 to 22.50; Boars 22 to 23.50; Pigs 12 to 21; Stock Shoats 25 to 30. CATTLE - Steers 34.50 to 39.50; Heifers 24 .90 to 27 ; Fat Cows 24 to . 26.50; Canners 22 to 24; Bulls 28 to 35; Milk Cows 290 to 440; Stock Cows and Calves 290 to 440; Stock Steers35 to 39; Stock Heifers 'Jf/ to 29; Stock Steer Calves 37 to 47. VEAL CALVES - Tops 52.60; Seconds 51.40; Medium 49.90 to 51; Common & Heavies .a to 49; Culls 43 to 47. . Authorized Dealer MASON FURNITURE MI-. tttl-min Grote 777-5592 W. V• . NG Valley Lumber & Su m.mt ARRIVED COUNTY 9:00 A.M.- 4-H Nutrilion Show · .4-H Girls Demonstration 12:00 INooni- 4-H Nulrition Conies! x2 : 00 P.M.- Pony Harness Ra ces • I I I I I 11 x2: 30 P . M .~ Pony Ronning Races x6 : 00- Twilight Horse Harness Raci ng 8:15 P.M.- Junior Fair Markel Sleer, Lamb and Pig Sa le x8 :30 P.M.- Horse Pull ing Contest x Grandstand Attractions -. I THE FUN FOR SHOE . I)X Where Shoes are sensibly Pri ced MIDDLE PORT, 0. ALL THEME BOO REG. 49' FILLER REG. '1.29 PENCILS 29e 59e EACH STE NOGRAPHERS PAMPERS ALKA-SELTZER DA~~~~e~. $1.~ 1.39. 25's· REG. Robinsort:s Ceaners "'•• ~.2nd, Pome'roy 19.1cu.ft. Side-by-Side Refrlgeratbr-Freezer NO DEFROSTING 12' and 14' WIDES ON SALEI . 75' SCOTCH TAPE CHARMIN 800" • 2s!idina freeter baskets • 5freezer shelves • Philco Power Saver control • Adjustable cold Controls • 3 adjustable untile~er shel~es in refriceutor • Phil~ door closers REG. REG. 59' 4 ROLlS 29' REG. 19' While, A_.ocado. Gold or Shaded Copper cabinet 33~ SCOPE MOUTHWASH . REG. "BIC" PENS H . AD & SHOULD SHAMPOO BATHROOM TISSUE • 245-lb. copocity fretzer • 4 freezer door shel~es :THIS SALE ONLY· . AT Miller Homes, Belpre, Ohio I 2:00 P.M.- Io 4:00P.M. 4-H Demonslratlons- "Besl ol Day" EVER EVERY MOBILE HOME CLEARLY MARKED FOR QUICK SAUl- e e• t Put Your Foot Down and Let 'Em Know You're Coming, in Heavy Soles and Hard Knock Heels. For Activity Seekers on the Move. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18 8: 00 A.M .- Weigh Steers, Lambs, and Swine f or sale "500" NOTEBOOK . HUGE DISPLAY OF 3 DAYS ONLY JUST "Ill 1 Use OUr Free Parking . Lol .· 4 GALLO~~.,/ ON . . SlURM DOORS MEIGS COM POSITION In At 9:-0ut At 5 PHI Leo· No-Frost 3 DAYS QNLY- THURS., FRI., SAT.- (Closed Sunday, Aug. 20) REMEMBER! Miss A111erica. Shoes •••• BARGAINS! MoiHl ATI9M7 · SP£~ ••••••••••••••••• •• • 109th 11 sloug ns off and di sso lves affected skin . Exposes dee~est infection to its k i l ling acho n. Get qu i ck ·drying T - 4 · L, a keratolytic , at any drug counter . FAS T relief or your S9c ba ck N OW at Swisher & Loh se Drugs ; Nelson Drug SERVItE • Sale Starts Today, Aug. 17 • Spiro T. Agnew a good shot at the 1978 presidenilal nominatioo. . LErS GO! FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION BECAUSE - SAME DAY OHIO Wednesday's action as a step sides, talk continues that the backwards and said it could struggle is the first round in well undermine a new rule efforts to deny Vice President directing .that the states "endeavor" to send to future conventions delegations comprocess." posed equally of men and The National Women's women. Political Caucus branded Despite denials from both Market Report 1 .CIIUNG YU 0.18Pnc. conventions reflect the makeup o( their states' oooulations. -Knocked out of the current rules a requirement that two of the Republican National Committee's four vice chairmen be women. Sponsors of the move said the old provision had to he deleted so there would be no conflict with a new requirement that the vice chairmen he selected from the country's four geographical regions. The Committee did accept language in which states were the door. The action on Sunday should continue 5 to 6 hours. Due to the large number of entries that have been received past the August 9th deadliae, th't coordluators of the tournament have exleaded the deadline. Additional players not now registered now wishing to compete in the chess open should come to Central Auditorium on August 19 at 9:30a.m., just prior to the start of the tournament. At that time names may he entered. There is a $5 entry fee . Players are asked to bring their own chess sets. The games are single elimination. There are four handsome trophies to be awarded along with gift cerlifica tes from Waugh 's Sporting Goods Store in Wellston and Swearingers Sporting Goods Store in Athens . .LA-Z-BOV CHAIRS ;~;~ d~~!~a~~~:·~t: f~~~: directed to "encourage the lJIIrticipation of women, young people, minority and heritage groups (the GOP's term for nationalities) and senior citizens in the delegate selection sHIRt FINISHING MILLER HOMES WASHINGTON BOULEVARD the Rules Committee: -Came down on the side of small and Southern statesand cooservatives-in deciding how many votes state delegations would receive for the 1976 convention . Proposal Turned Down - Turned down a proposal by 14 Republican governors directing states to make a e-·ten•,l'b.fM playing board for everyone In the audien e to follow. There will be a small fee at MIDNIGHT '72 Committee approved a new regulation which provides that a candidate must demonstrate support of the majority of at least three state delegations to have his name placed . in nomination for president. In another decision, the National Committee refused to seat McCloskey's hand-picked New Mexico delegate, won in the states primary election. Four days before the convention opens to renominate the Nixon·Agnew ticket, the Platform Committee scheduled a final round of hearings before completing the document of principles on which the fall campaign is to be based. Protesters began occupying a lent city at Flamingo Park, a . 35-acre enclave a few blocks from the convention hall. So far, about 150 assorted Zippies, Yippies and others are on hand. Leaders say they expect up. to 10,000 next week. Police officials figure less than half that. Nixon does not plan to arrive in Florida until Tuesday, the 1 night he will be renominated. Mrs. Nixon and other members of the first family fly to Miami Beach Sunday. During Wednesday's aU-day session in the ornate Pompei Room of the Eden Roc Hotel, 1.69 1 NEW HIP HUES 4 COMPOSITION FAMILY . ~~~ SIZE · Reg . S1.69 GLEEM II TOOTH PASTE :Reg. 65c LARGE . 2.98 1 .,., SIZE "Try It You'll Like It" Gemtol Tablets REG. FAMILY ~~~ SIZE LISTERINE REG. 14 oz '1.29 BTL · NOTE BOOK PHILCO~ Tho bolllr kiN poopto In l'lfrlttno!Dn. FOREMAN & ABBOTT 0. . 79t; (4 SEPARATE . . COLORS) ·.. 25~ DAN MEADOWS . ."CREATOR OF RHiou/lli Drw, him NOfth Sacaild A"f.-:-992-5759Ohio �.. '. .... ~. ~- , I' - C., and Eug- Undtrwood, Church, 'll'tll take part In !he minister of the Tuppers Plains program. There Will be special lOOth Anniv~ Event·Set The lotlth anniversary of the Zion Church of Christ, Pomeroy-Harrisonville Road, will be observed Sunday at its annual homecoming. Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a. m. with commun!on following: Sunday morning speaker will be Ray Russell wh<1 entered the ministry as a boy from the Zion Church. A basket dinner will - be served at noon with afternoon services beginning at 2 p. m. Two former ministers, C. E. Shepherd, Winston-Salem, N. ._... lram ..._ dudlll. SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI) - My and Senator Berry third. Shannondoa won the featured In the · nightly double, eighth race, a $1,200 pace, at Skipper Dean and Cyrus WI!, 7Scioto Downs Wednesday, 5, paid $266.50. paying $5, $3.60 and $2.80. Attendance was 4,716 and the Jim Blackstone was second handle we $219,840. Evetyone Is welc:ame. ·CAMDEN PARK RESERVED .· FRIDAY • AUG. 18th • UNTIL 5 P.M. FOR "ANNUAL EMPLOYEES PICNIC ' 't OF • The HAMER Companies RESERVED SATURDAY UNTIL 5 P.M. Something special : .. 1he ring -tie that's compatible with jeans. merges neatly with ski rts, does you r \ht ng your way. Gre~t way to step for fall! fOR • "ANNUAL OUTING" ,I .. ....,.. -- OF by1ilo1. I.B.E.W.-LOCAL No. 317 THE ENERGY CRISIS IS THREATENING YOUR WAY OF LIFE TIME TO EAT! Middleport Sentinel carriers, from the left, Beverly Hoffman, Marilee Cassell and Valerie Lewis. KIM GRUESER, center, was the trophy winner in the 4-H flower show judged Wednesday, The trophy was presented to Miss Grueser by Mrs. Roy Holter representing the Meigs County Farm Bureau. Champion of line arrangements exhibited was Marylu Mills, who holds her winning exhibit. ENJOYING THE LAKE and fishing at Forest Acres Park Monday night were from the ' left, Tim Utchfield, New Haven; J elf Staats, Mason, and Doug Huston, Syracuse. 1 Best of Show to Kim Grueser 's Exhibit Kim Grueser of the Pink Panthers 4-H Club received the best of show award in the 4-H flower show staged Wednesday at the Meigs County Junior Fair. The arrangements were judged by Mrs. Gilbert Cullen, an accredited judge oUhe Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, Marietta. Miss Grueser received a ribbon award and a trophy provided by the Meigs County Farm Bureau. Winners in 25 News Carriers Picnic at Park mentions in that category went to Miss Pullins, and Paula Hysell, also of the Five Points Club. The flower arrangements were exhibited by girls taking the 4-H £lower gardening projects. For their overall proj ec t work Joann McWharter of the Columbia Superstars was champion, and Nancy Lawrence of Harrisonville was reserve champion. mass a rrangeme nts were Miss Grueser with honorable mention going to Melba Thomas and Terri Pullins, both of the Five Point Star Stitchers. Selected as champion in the line arrangement category was Marylu Mills of the Five Point Star Stitchers. Honorable Twenty-five carriers of Tbe Daily Sentinel in the Meigs-Mason area got a taste of "fringe benefits" Monday night. The 25 youngsters were guests at an outing given by The Sentinel at Forest Acres Park nea r RUtlWld . It turned out to be a realfun evening. There was fishing, exploring the park and its fort . games with prizes to the winners, and to top it off, a wiener roast with plenty to eat and drink for everyone. The accompWlying pictures were taken by Richard Owen, Daily Sentinel publisher. Attending were Joe Anthony, Beverly Hoffman, Bobby Powers, Marilee Cassell, Patty Hoffman, Kenny Gilkey, Bruce Fisher, Dick Owen, Valerie Lewis, all of Middleport ; John Snyder, Bryan Shank, Pei!IJy Snyder, Randy Phillips, Jeff Warner, Jim Webster, Pomeroy ; Jeff Staats, Bobby James, Mark Gilkey, Tim utchfleid, Evelyn -Russell, Mason County; Eddie Duffy, Jackie Duffy, Dave Huston and Doug Huston, Syracuse, and Yancy Roush, Racine. Adults accompanying tbe young people were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen, Mrs. Faye Manley, Mrs. Connie H~lfman, Mr. and Mrs.' Bob Manley and Sharon Roush, the latter arranging the party. Trophies, Conformation Judging Held Ribbons Awarded DEOORAMA TROPHY. WINNER - Carol Lewis of Pomeroy was a trophy winner for her furniture refinishing project in the Decorama competition. Carol refinished the roc:ldng chair and sewing box shown in the picture. HOSPITAL NEWS Frazier, Howard Bailey, infan t Augusll6 BIRTHS - Mrs . Robert Peoples, son, Hamden and Mrs . Glen Montgomery, daughter, Gallipolis. DISCHARGES - Robert Darst, Ray Roush, Mrs. John Long ·and son, William Gurney, James McKitterick, Samuel Kirkendall, Rachael Arthur, James Collins, Myra Wrigh, Michael Coy, Lela Holzatrel, Micky Frazier, David Trotter, Mae Duffy, David Stapleton Jr., Melissa Nance, Retha O'Neil, Herschel Henry, Samuel Hoffman, Vernon Wood, Ed South, Bertie Shotsky, Myrtle Quee n, Orpha Peters, Mark Miller, Thomas Hun ~ Chrestyn Hill, Belly Harrisoil, Lillda Hall, Debra son of Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Collie, Harriet Bradley, Pauline Bennett, Mrs. Evelyn Belville and Mrs. Stella Bigle . Trophies and ribbon awards were presented to 4-H members competing in Decorama p~ecr•tnvlllvlng Minefurnishings. Mrs . Ann Chapman judged the entries and interviewed the participants Wednesday awarding trophies to Mandie Rose of the Bashan Bunch who redecorated her room, and Carol Lewis of the Pomeroy . Benders for her furniture refinishing project. Ribbon awards for outstanding project work went to Darlene Thornton of the Irish Leprechauns, fun with home furnishings; Margie Jeffers, Co lumbia Super s tars , redecorated room; Marcia Carr, Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls, redecorated room; and Kim Sebo , Pomeroy Livewires, refinished furniture. SHOULD BE TAKEN BY ONLY ONE! PERSON ... and that's the individual the prescription was written for! Eoch prescription directs 41 Arrested By PUCO Inspectors COLUMBUS (UPI)-The first round-the-clock inspection of trucks in the ClevelandAkron area resulted in 41 arrests, the Public Utilities CommiBslon or Ohio (PUCO) announced Wednesday. ''Thia Ia the first time that PUCO Investigators have malniained a 24-hour sur.eWance of trucks in a given area of Ohio," John T. Gordon, cltector of Transportation for PUCO, said. The two-day inspection rellllted In 20affldavitl for arrest (II M(llday and another 21 vlo- · llltlon.l on Tuesday. Baldea the 41 drivers taken to court, 15 trucks were held out ot aervlce for mechanical repairs. . Cbeckl for violations of atlo'• Nfety and ec(llomlc re,allltiona will continue lbroughout the week. Inl(!8ctors averaged 100 trucks per hour tlrough the uatlnllhed weJ&h IICale alation (II latntate ao· near WadIIWGI'Ih. the pharmacist to dispense specific medicines to a ' ') under 48", Tony Kennedy, Faye Reibel, Charles Knopp, Scott Nease, Kim Bicker. Pony 48" to 56", Cole Stables, Big "M" Stables, Julie Gooch, Tony Kennedy, Marcia Dillard. Pony under 56" no entries. English horse conformation, BOtrr SCHEDULED BOSTON (UPI ) - Former world middleweight champion Emile Griffith of New York and Joe DeNucci of Newton, Mass., have signed for a 10round bout here Sept. 16. ~~ l' Till@] ' SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Specials Throughout The Store! The growing energy crisis is the most serious problem facing our nation today, because energy is needed to solve all of our other major domestic concerns. And yet, the solution is being delayed because there are so many sharing responsibility for energy matters. There are more than 60 different agencies within the government that deal with natural gas and oil matters- each compiling information. studying reports and making recommendations. There are even more of them involved with other forms of energy. It's a superhuman strugl'jle to find one's way through the bureaucratic thicket that has grown up around the nation 's energy problems. There must be more effective ad - These Bills should be enacted ministration of energy matters if promptly. we are to develop adequate supThe time has come for every citizen plies of all forms of energy. "More to speak out on the energy situ aeffective administration" means elimination of the duplications, tion. Write to your elected officials. delays and uncertainties that now · Urge them to support Senate Bill block the energy America needs. 1431 , amended in accordance With Senate Bill 1025. You'll be A significant step in this direction can be taken by establishing a helping yourself. your community and your country. single Department of Natural Resources to pull together the frag The establishment of a Departmented structure of government ment of Natural Resources is just functions that presently deal with one of the recommendations in energy. Bills are now before Con cluded in our "Action Program to gress to establish a Department Help Correct the National Energy of Natural Resources (S.1431) Crisis". Copies of this program and to include the Environmental have been mailed to your Senators Protection Agency within that and Representative. Send for your Department (5.1025). free copy today. William B. Saxbe Roberr Tafr. Jr. Cotumbll GIS of Ollio, Inc. I I I Charles A. Mosher John F. Seiberling Chalmers P. Wylie · Frank T. Bow John M. Ashbrook Wayne L. Ha ys Charles J. Carn ey James V. Stanron Louis Srokes Charles A. Vanik William E. Minshall Walter E. Powell Name _______-_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I @~w~ -~ -~-[1% -A-~ - -·__ I GAS L .. ---------- .IJ Street; _______________ City·-----------'----~ zip @[;5 @(l::(]D@ Toledo s Tidewater 3 Peninsula 5 Richmond 1 Syracuse 2 Rochester 0 Charleston 5 Louisville 4 ~~:::w::!3~~!:?.::!:~:2!~~~***=::!=:::::::::::=::::::~:::.o::;::~8i:::::::· BEN~FRAN KLIDI PHONE 200-202 East Main St. 992-349A POMEROY. OHIO OPEN FIUDAY 6 MTURDAY NIGJri'S TILt .,.,'.~ .,., Mr. and Mrs. Marshall R. Roush, Letart Falls, were hosts fo r a chicken barbecue recently In observance of the third birthday anniversary of their son, Joseph Richard Hill Sale!! .'••••.' ~OUND .•••• ' .: '. ,.' ••,. ..• :.•·, \ • • I - ' c USDA CHOICE :·•••• •' Q:!IIH~ . lb.. CUT,J...Q_l!ll OR RIB _ . PORK CHOPS...~~(~!~:.~~~..........~~:..99 ~ GROUND CHUCK ...~~.~~~.~~~~.............~~~.89' ,. , FAVORITE -~ • .. ,,. BREAD 5 lvs. 1.00 ., , IIROUGHTON'S SKINLESS MILK WIENERS gallon '1.05 " 2 lb. '1.29 ' I -~ •' ·SIMON'S MARKET 115 Y,. MAIN · " Greg Cluess, a 6-foot-8 forward and captain of the St. John's University basketball squad last year, will rejoin his former college coach, Lou Carnesseca, as a member of the New York Nets of the American Rasketball Association. Cluess, who played under Carnesseca as · a sophomore, averaged 15.5 points and 10.3 rebounds per game in his senior year. HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UPI)- The New York Jets of the American Football Conference reduced their camp list to 56 men Wednesday by placing linebackers Ralph Baker and Bill Zapalac on the injured waiver list and releasing guard Louis Age and defensive back Paul Jobnson. _ O,n Fri. till-Sat. Tll8:30 . POMEROY Roush. Following the dinner, two decorated cakes were served with Ice cream. Telephoning congratulations to the honored guest was Mrs. Kitty (Allen) Skeels, Columbus. Gifts were presented to him. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Jr., Wendy and Tricia, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill and Danny, · Moore Haven, F1a. ; Billy Dye, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Walker, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hill ·and Dolly, Mr. · lll]O Mrs. Don Hill, Heath and Carrissa, Mr. and Mrs . Paul Hill and P. J ., Mrs. Roy Donohew and Greg, Mrs. Cecil Roseberry, Tom and Sheryl. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris, Mrs. Ruth Donahue, Greg Walker, the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill , the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush, the maternal greatgrandmother, Mrs . Dolly Wolfe, Dean Hill, Art Hill, John Joe Shain, all of Racine, R. D., and Misa Lean Ann Nease, Minersville. Sending gifts were Cindy Winebrenner, Columbus ; Donna Cross, Patty Hensler and · Jamey, Racine, Unda McClung of Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Roush, Greensboro, N. C., and Fred Shain, the. honored guest's paternal great-f!•andfather, Racine. • i I Brand Now Nothinv To Buy JU$1 Regi>tert heritage house I i Your BIBLE STUDY SET the Hemlock Grove Christian Sunday evening Bible study Church at 7;30 p. m. The public sessions are being conducted at . is invited. . ' • STUDENTS! Be the first to have your Picture here JENNY PROFFITT BOX 94 RACINE. OHIO 45771 P.~JTHE Third Birthday Celebrated MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER ~: About Sports People By United Press lnlernatlonal BE'ITERS RECORD BRANDS HATCH, England (UP! )-Scottish racing driver Gerry Birrell drove his Formula Two March to a time of one minute, 25.95 seconds Wednesday to better the official track record of I :27.0 at the first unofficial practice session for the Aug. 28 Rothmans International motor race. and Sand Toys. •. Midlllepor1, Ohio 45760 Please send me a copy of your booklet "An Action Program to Help Correct the National Energy Crlals" J 47 75 .385 22 1h A and Games. Swim, Beach Boys• 1nd men's walking shorts. '' ------------- , 138 North Second Ave. ' ummer suits. Pen i nsula '12 65 59 .524 5'12 63 60 .511 7 63 61 .508 7'12 59 65- .476 ll'h 57 67 .460 13'12 Wednesday's Resull$ Check u• for besl items at the besl prices. Plates, Napkins. Cup$, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Ice Chests, Water Jugs. Outdoor Toys GirlS' and woman's hot unts, shorts and 70 53 .569 69 53 .566 •• •• -' UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVES Clarence J Brown Jackson E. Beus Thomas L. Ashley Clarence E. Miller J. William Stanron Samuel L. Devine TliRU.LABOR DAY Infants' and children's pl1y shorts and sunsuits. •• UNITED STATES SENATORS W1lliam J. Kearmg Donald 0 . Clancy Charles W. Whalen. Jr William M McCulloch Oelberr L. Larra William H. Harsha PICNIC TIME Shop Now For Hot Weather Wear Louisville Charleston Tidewater Toledo Rochester Syracuse Richmond WIN BICYCLE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE By United Press International W L Pel GB -UST REDUCED PLENTY OF HOT WEAntER AHEAD ,. RIVER DOWNS RESULTS CINCINNATI (UPI) Capital Jet won the featured eighth race at River Downs Wednesday, paying $5.60, $2.60 and $2.60. No Calis was second and Prize Behavior third. A combo of Espea 's Sin and Dripping Springs (7-2) paid $48.80 in the daily double. Attendance was 3,594 and the handle was $331,204. ~~~h~~~e~ie~~~"3t~{tnn)- and second. · No entries in class 2, mare with foal. English saddlebred yearling, Sherry lndestead. SEN;lFRANKLIIW specific person. DUnONS: SUMMER SUNSHINE SUPER SAVINGS CONTINUES. Horse and pony con- older, Sharon Wilson, Connie formation judging was held Smith, Mila Powell. Wedn esday at th e Meigs Western ge ldin g, Cole County Fair. Stables, Acorn Acres, Mary Winners included (in order, Weyersmiller, Amy Houston, first, second etc. listed) : Susan Yost. Western horse conformation , (No entries in class 5.) Youth showmanship, Acorn · Western yearlin g, Acorn Acre.~~,, Tony Kennedy~ . . l Stablti, Mary Weyer'ftl'!~ d Faye Reibel. ' - • ' Appaloosa mares, Western mare, Cole Stables, Cole Cole Stables Jennings Beegle. Cindy Gooch, Steve Powell. ' Western mare 4 years and Pon confo rmation Pon BRYAN SHANK, Pomeroy, left, and Eddie Dully, Syracuse (at right), roast wieners over an open fire. ORDER OF_ · -------------------------- ------- 9.(; FARMERS BANK -' M£M0>- -- - - - - -- - - -- - -- .i l If you have a Checking Account with us, come in or if you don't, come in and open one With the "Wide-Awake Bank" and 200 F oto Accent Checks will be yours FREE. Be sure to bring your Favorite Photo and see one · of the Friendly Tellers ... I lHE FARMERS BANK & SAWINGS 00. POMEROY, OHIO Member Ftdorat Rnorve System On Fridays Our Orlv•ln Window Is 0119n ,a.m. to 7 p.m .. !Conii11UC1uslyl. $20,000 Mllxlmum Insurance . . For Eacll Dtpotltor ) 'I ) ,I �.. '. .... ~. ~- , I' - C., and Eug- Undtrwood, Church, 'll'tll take part In !he minister of the Tuppers Plains program. There Will be special lOOth Anniv~ Event·Set The lotlth anniversary of the Zion Church of Christ, Pomeroy-Harrisonville Road, will be observed Sunday at its annual homecoming. Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a. m. with commun!on following: Sunday morning speaker will be Ray Russell wh<1 entered the ministry as a boy from the Zion Church. A basket dinner will - be served at noon with afternoon services beginning at 2 p. m. Two former ministers, C. E. Shepherd, Winston-Salem, N. ._... lram ..._ dudlll. SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI) - My and Senator Berry third. Shannondoa won the featured In the · nightly double, eighth race, a $1,200 pace, at Skipper Dean and Cyrus WI!, 7Scioto Downs Wednesday, 5, paid $266.50. paying $5, $3.60 and $2.80. Attendance was 4,716 and the Jim Blackstone was second handle we $219,840. Evetyone Is welc:ame. ·CAMDEN PARK RESERVED .· FRIDAY • AUG. 18th • UNTIL 5 P.M. FOR "ANNUAL EMPLOYEES PICNIC ' 't OF • The HAMER Companies RESERVED SATURDAY UNTIL 5 P.M. Something special : .. 1he ring -tie that's compatible with jeans. merges neatly with ski rts, does you r \ht ng your way. Gre~t way to step for fall! fOR • "ANNUAL OUTING" ,I .. ....,.. -- OF by1ilo1. I.B.E.W.-LOCAL No. 317 THE ENERGY CRISIS IS THREATENING YOUR WAY OF LIFE TIME TO EAT! Middleport Sentinel carriers, from the left, Beverly Hoffman, Marilee Cassell and Valerie Lewis. KIM GRUESER, center, was the trophy winner in the 4-H flower show judged Wednesday, The trophy was presented to Miss Grueser by Mrs. Roy Holter representing the Meigs County Farm Bureau. Champion of line arrangements exhibited was Marylu Mills, who holds her winning exhibit. ENJOYING THE LAKE and fishing at Forest Acres Park Monday night were from the ' left, Tim Utchfield, New Haven; J elf Staats, Mason, and Doug Huston, Syracuse. 1 Best of Show to Kim Grueser 's Exhibit Kim Grueser of the Pink Panthers 4-H Club received the best of show award in the 4-H flower show staged Wednesday at the Meigs County Junior Fair. The arrangements were judged by Mrs. Gilbert Cullen, an accredited judge oUhe Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, Marietta. Miss Grueser received a ribbon award and a trophy provided by the Meigs County Farm Bureau. Winners in 25 News Carriers Picnic at Park mentions in that category went to Miss Pullins, and Paula Hysell, also of the Five Points Club. The flower arrangements were exhibited by girls taking the 4-H £lower gardening projects. For their overall proj ec t work Joann McWharter of the Columbia Superstars was champion, and Nancy Lawrence of Harrisonville was reserve champion. mass a rrangeme nts were Miss Grueser with honorable mention going to Melba Thomas and Terri Pullins, both of the Five Point Star Stitchers. Selected as champion in the line arrangement category was Marylu Mills of the Five Point Star Stitchers. Honorable Twenty-five carriers of Tbe Daily Sentinel in the Meigs-Mason area got a taste of "fringe benefits" Monday night. The 25 youngsters were guests at an outing given by The Sentinel at Forest Acres Park nea r RUtlWld . It turned out to be a realfun evening. There was fishing, exploring the park and its fort . games with prizes to the winners, and to top it off, a wiener roast with plenty to eat and drink for everyone. The accompWlying pictures were taken by Richard Owen, Daily Sentinel publisher. Attending were Joe Anthony, Beverly Hoffman, Bobby Powers, Marilee Cassell, Patty Hoffman, Kenny Gilkey, Bruce Fisher, Dick Owen, Valerie Lewis, all of Middleport ; John Snyder, Bryan Shank, Pei!IJy Snyder, Randy Phillips, Jeff Warner, Jim Webster, Pomeroy ; Jeff Staats, Bobby James, Mark Gilkey, Tim utchfleid, Evelyn -Russell, Mason County; Eddie Duffy, Jackie Duffy, Dave Huston and Doug Huston, Syracuse, and Yancy Roush, Racine. Adults accompanying tbe young people were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen, Mrs. Faye Manley, Mrs. Connie H~lfman, Mr. and Mrs.' Bob Manley and Sharon Roush, the latter arranging the party. Trophies, Conformation Judging Held Ribbons Awarded DEOORAMA TROPHY. WINNER - Carol Lewis of Pomeroy was a trophy winner for her furniture refinishing project in the Decorama competition. Carol refinished the roc:ldng chair and sewing box shown in the picture. HOSPITAL NEWS Frazier, Howard Bailey, infan t Augusll6 BIRTHS - Mrs . Robert Peoples, son, Hamden and Mrs . Glen Montgomery, daughter, Gallipolis. DISCHARGES - Robert Darst, Ray Roush, Mrs. John Long ·and son, William Gurney, James McKitterick, Samuel Kirkendall, Rachael Arthur, James Collins, Myra Wrigh, Michael Coy, Lela Holzatrel, Micky Frazier, David Trotter, Mae Duffy, David Stapleton Jr., Melissa Nance, Retha O'Neil, Herschel Henry, Samuel Hoffman, Vernon Wood, Ed South, Bertie Shotsky, Myrtle Quee n, Orpha Peters, Mark Miller, Thomas Hun ~ Chrestyn Hill, Belly Harrisoil, Lillda Hall, Debra son of Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Collie, Harriet Bradley, Pauline Bennett, Mrs. Evelyn Belville and Mrs. Stella Bigle . Trophies and ribbon awards were presented to 4-H members competing in Decorama p~ecr•tnvlllvlng Minefurnishings. Mrs . Ann Chapman judged the entries and interviewed the participants Wednesday awarding trophies to Mandie Rose of the Bashan Bunch who redecorated her room, and Carol Lewis of the Pomeroy . Benders for her furniture refinishing project. Ribbon awards for outstanding project work went to Darlene Thornton of the Irish Leprechauns, fun with home furnishings; Margie Jeffers, Co lumbia Super s tars , redecorated room; Marcia Carr, Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls, redecorated room; and Kim Sebo , Pomeroy Livewires, refinished furniture. SHOULD BE TAKEN BY ONLY ONE! PERSON ... and that's the individual the prescription was written for! Eoch prescription directs 41 Arrested By PUCO Inspectors COLUMBUS (UPI)-The first round-the-clock inspection of trucks in the ClevelandAkron area resulted in 41 arrests, the Public Utilities CommiBslon or Ohio (PUCO) announced Wednesday. ''Thia Ia the first time that PUCO Investigators have malniained a 24-hour sur.eWance of trucks in a given area of Ohio," John T. Gordon, cltector of Transportation for PUCO, said. The two-day inspection rellllted In 20affldavitl for arrest (II M(llday and another 21 vlo- · llltlon.l on Tuesday. Baldea the 41 drivers taken to court, 15 trucks were held out ot aervlce for mechanical repairs. . Cbeckl for violations of atlo'• Nfety and ec(llomlc re,allltiona will continue lbroughout the week. Inl(!8ctors averaged 100 trucks per hour tlrough the uatlnllhed weJ&h IICale alation (II latntate ao· near WadIIWGI'Ih. the pharmacist to dispense specific medicines to a ' ') under 48", Tony Kennedy, Faye Reibel, Charles Knopp, Scott Nease, Kim Bicker. Pony 48" to 56", Cole Stables, Big "M" Stables, Julie Gooch, Tony Kennedy, Marcia Dillard. Pony under 56" no entries. English horse conformation, BOtrr SCHEDULED BOSTON (UPI ) - Former world middleweight champion Emile Griffith of New York and Joe DeNucci of Newton, Mass., have signed for a 10round bout here Sept. 16. ~~ l' Till@] ' SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Specials Throughout The Store! The growing energy crisis is the most serious problem facing our nation today, because energy is needed to solve all of our other major domestic concerns. And yet, the solution is being delayed because there are so many sharing responsibility for energy matters. There are more than 60 different agencies within the government that deal with natural gas and oil matters- each compiling information. studying reports and making recommendations. There are even more of them involved with other forms of energy. It's a superhuman strugl'jle to find one's way through the bureaucratic thicket that has grown up around the nation 's energy problems. There must be more effective ad - These Bills should be enacted ministration of energy matters if promptly. we are to develop adequate supThe time has come for every citizen plies of all forms of energy. "More to speak out on the energy situ aeffective administration" means elimination of the duplications, tion. Write to your elected officials. delays and uncertainties that now · Urge them to support Senate Bill block the energy America needs. 1431 , amended in accordance With Senate Bill 1025. You'll be A significant step in this direction can be taken by establishing a helping yourself. your community and your country. single Department of Natural Resources to pull together the frag The establishment of a Departmented structure of government ment of Natural Resources is just functions that presently deal with one of the recommendations in energy. Bills are now before Con cluded in our "Action Program to gress to establish a Department Help Correct the National Energy of Natural Resources (S.1431) Crisis". Copies of this program and to include the Environmental have been mailed to your Senators Protection Agency within that and Representative. Send for your Department (5.1025). free copy today. William B. Saxbe Roberr Tafr. Jr. Cotumbll GIS of Ollio, Inc. I I I Charles A. Mosher John F. Seiberling Chalmers P. Wylie · Frank T. Bow John M. Ashbrook Wayne L. Ha ys Charles J. Carn ey James V. Stanron Louis Srokes Charles A. Vanik William E. Minshall Walter E. Powell Name _______-_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I @~w~ -~ -~-[1% -A-~ - -·__ I GAS L .. ---------- .IJ Street; _______________ City·-----------'----~ zip @[;5 @(l::(]D@ Toledo s Tidewater 3 Peninsula 5 Richmond 1 Syracuse 2 Rochester 0 Charleston 5 Louisville 4 ~~:::w::!3~~!:?.::!:~:2!~~~***=::!=:::::::::::=::::::~:::.o::;::~8i:::::::· BEN~FRAN KLIDI PHONE 200-202 East Main St. 992-349A POMEROY. OHIO OPEN FIUDAY 6 MTURDAY NIGJri'S TILt .,.,'.~ .,., Mr. and Mrs. Marshall R. Roush, Letart Falls, were hosts fo r a chicken barbecue recently In observance of the third birthday anniversary of their son, Joseph Richard Hill Sale!! .'••••.' ~OUND .•••• ' .: '. ,.' ••,. ..• :.•·, \ • • I - ' c USDA CHOICE :·•••• •' Q:!IIH~ . lb.. CUT,J...Q_l!ll OR RIB _ . PORK CHOPS...~~(~!~:.~~~..........~~:..99 ~ GROUND CHUCK ...~~.~~~.~~~~.............~~~.89' ,. , FAVORITE -~ • .. ,,. BREAD 5 lvs. 1.00 ., , IIROUGHTON'S SKINLESS MILK WIENERS gallon '1.05 " 2 lb. '1.29 ' I -~ •' ·SIMON'S MARKET 115 Y,. MAIN · " Greg Cluess, a 6-foot-8 forward and captain of the St. John's University basketball squad last year, will rejoin his former college coach, Lou Carnesseca, as a member of the New York Nets of the American Rasketball Association. Cluess, who played under Carnesseca as · a sophomore, averaged 15.5 points and 10.3 rebounds per game in his senior year. HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UPI)- The New York Jets of the American Football Conference reduced their camp list to 56 men Wednesday by placing linebackers Ralph Baker and Bill Zapalac on the injured waiver list and releasing guard Louis Age and defensive back Paul Jobnson. _ O,n Fri. till-Sat. Tll8:30 . POMEROY Roush. Following the dinner, two decorated cakes were served with Ice cream. Telephoning congratulations to the honored guest was Mrs. Kitty (Allen) Skeels, Columbus. Gifts were presented to him. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Jr., Wendy and Tricia, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill and Danny, · Moore Haven, F1a. ; Billy Dye, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Walker, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hill ·and Dolly, Mr. · lll]O Mrs. Don Hill, Heath and Carrissa, Mr. and Mrs . Paul Hill and P. J ., Mrs. Roy Donohew and Greg, Mrs. Cecil Roseberry, Tom and Sheryl. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris, Mrs. Ruth Donahue, Greg Walker, the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill , the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush, the maternal greatgrandmother, Mrs . Dolly Wolfe, Dean Hill, Art Hill, John Joe Shain, all of Racine, R. D., and Misa Lean Ann Nease, Minersville. Sending gifts were Cindy Winebrenner, Columbus ; Donna Cross, Patty Hensler and · Jamey, Racine, Unda McClung of Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Roush, Greensboro, N. C., and Fred Shain, the. honored guest's paternal great-f!•andfather, Racine. • i I Brand Now Nothinv To Buy JU$1 Regi>tert heritage house I i Your BIBLE STUDY SET the Hemlock Grove Christian Sunday evening Bible study Church at 7;30 p. m. The public sessions are being conducted at . is invited. . ' • STUDENTS! Be the first to have your Picture here JENNY PROFFITT BOX 94 RACINE. OHIO 45771 P.~JTHE Third Birthday Celebrated MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER ~: About Sports People By United Press lnlernatlonal BE'ITERS RECORD BRANDS HATCH, England (UP! )-Scottish racing driver Gerry Birrell drove his Formula Two March to a time of one minute, 25.95 seconds Wednesday to better the official track record of I :27.0 at the first unofficial practice session for the Aug. 28 Rothmans International motor race. and Sand Toys. •. Midlllepor1, Ohio 45760 Please send me a copy of your booklet "An Action Program to Help Correct the National Energy Crlals" J 47 75 .385 22 1h A and Games. Swim, Beach Boys• 1nd men's walking shorts. '' ------------- , 138 North Second Ave. ' ummer suits. Pen i nsula '12 65 59 .524 5'12 63 60 .511 7 63 61 .508 7'12 59 65- .476 ll'h 57 67 .460 13'12 Wednesday's Resull$ Check u• for besl items at the besl prices. Plates, Napkins. Cup$, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Ice Chests, Water Jugs. Outdoor Toys GirlS' and woman's hot unts, shorts and 70 53 .569 69 53 .566 •• •• -' UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVES Clarence J Brown Jackson E. Beus Thomas L. Ashley Clarence E. Miller J. William Stanron Samuel L. Devine TliRU.LABOR DAY Infants' and children's pl1y shorts and sunsuits. •• UNITED STATES SENATORS W1lliam J. Kearmg Donald 0 . Clancy Charles W. Whalen. Jr William M McCulloch Oelberr L. Larra William H. Harsha PICNIC TIME Shop Now For Hot Weather Wear Louisville Charleston Tidewater Toledo Rochester Syracuse Richmond WIN BICYCLE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE By United Press International W L Pel GB -UST REDUCED PLENTY OF HOT WEAntER AHEAD ,. RIVER DOWNS RESULTS CINCINNATI (UPI) Capital Jet won the featured eighth race at River Downs Wednesday, paying $5.60, $2.60 and $2.60. No Calis was second and Prize Behavior third. A combo of Espea 's Sin and Dripping Springs (7-2) paid $48.80 in the daily double. Attendance was 3,594 and the handle was $331,204. ~~~h~~~e~ie~~~"3t~{tnn)- and second. · No entries in class 2, mare with foal. English saddlebred yearling, Sherry lndestead. SEN;lFRANKLIIW specific person. DUnONS: SUMMER SUNSHINE SUPER SAVINGS CONTINUES. Horse and pony con- older, Sharon Wilson, Connie formation judging was held Smith, Mila Powell. Wedn esday at th e Meigs Western ge ldin g, Cole County Fair. Stables, Acorn Acres, Mary Winners included (in order, Weyersmiller, Amy Houston, first, second etc. listed) : Susan Yost. Western horse conformation , (No entries in class 5.) Youth showmanship, Acorn · Western yearlin g, Acorn Acre.~~,, Tony Kennedy~ . . l Stablti, Mary Weyer'ftl'!~ d Faye Reibel. ' - • ' Appaloosa mares, Western mare, Cole Stables, Cole Cole Stables Jennings Beegle. Cindy Gooch, Steve Powell. ' Western mare 4 years and Pon confo rmation Pon BRYAN SHANK, Pomeroy, left, and Eddie Dully, Syracuse (at right), roast wieners over an open fire. ORDER OF_ · -------------------------- ------- 9.(; FARMERS BANK -' M£M0>- -- - - - - -- - - -- - -- .i l If you have a Checking Account with us, come in or if you don't, come in and open one With the "Wide-Awake Bank" and 200 F oto Accent Checks will be yours FREE. Be sure to bring your Favorite Photo and see one · of the Friendly Tellers ... I lHE FARMERS BANK & SAWINGS 00. POMEROY, OHIO Member Ftdorat Rnorve System On Fridays Our Orlv•ln Window Is 0119n ,a.m. to 7 p.m .. !Conii11UC1uslyl. $20,000 Mllxlmum Insurance . . For Eacll Dtpotltor ) 'I ) ,I �1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug.l7,1972 ,., • Beauty 'aplenty in First .Flower Show . . . . DEEP RED GLADS used with gray driftwood in black cylinder containers won a blue ribbon for Mrs. Michsel J. Fry, president of the Middleport Garden Club, in the first flower show of the Meigs County Fair. The arrangement was entered in the "Being Half of a Psir" c)ass. Mrs. Fry also won blue ribbons in two other classes, msking her the top blue ribbon winner of the day in the artistic arrangements classes. =-::~':i~:==~~=::::::s:::::::::::~~ 'More beautilul than ever were the arrangements and specimens exhibited in the first flower show at the Meigs County Fair. Wednesday. The more than 200 entr.ies , were judged orally by Mrs. Gilbert Cullen, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs wilh ribbons and premiums being awarded in lhroo places. Theme of the show "Hap, piness Is ... " was carried out in the nine artistic arrangement classes. Top blue ribbon winner in these classes was Mrs. M. J . Fry, Cheshire, president of the Middleport Garden Club. Receiving ribbon awards in the show were the following exhibitors, listed blue, red and white, respectively: Artistic Arrangement "Going to the Fair", in· terpretive: Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Bend 0' the River Garden Club; . Mrs, Thomas Stewart, Rutland Friendly Gardeners; Mrs. Nancy Collins, Walk-In Club. "Knowing the Warmth of SATURDAY MEIGS HIGH School Band to play at. the Meigs County Fair, Saturday, 3 p.m. DANCE AT the former Pomeroy Junior High School Building, 9 to 12, music by Atlantis . Admission · $1. Sponsored by the Meigs Band Boosters. SUNDAY GRACE Episcopal Church, 4 p. m. vesper and picnic for the parish. MONDAY MEIGS Chapter, Order of DeMolay, Monday, 7:3() p. m. Middleport Masonic Temple. The !!19.\!/e!'\,Ciub, to l)!e~t in the basement at the same t1me. Sch00 / 1 ~ B 'bl~ Dates are Set RUTLAND_ A Bible school will be held at the Rutland United Methodist Church, August 21 _25 . The stall for the school will he high and post high school youth from Camp Otterbein, Logan, Ohio. · Classes will begin Monday, August 21. These sessions will he held during the evening hours from 6:30p.m. to 8:30 or 8:45 p.m. The classes will in· elude ages Kinder gar ten through Junior High . Robert C. Hartenba ch, The school is open to all Sheriff, James Robert Betz, children and youth in the Rut· Linda Sue Belz, aka, Linda land and Salem Center comJacks to Mildred Bailey, Gdn. munitiPs. et al, James Robert Belz, parcels, Salem. Clair E. Mitchell, Marcella Smith to Edward LeMaster, Sue Matchell to Russell E. Bonnie F. LeMaster, 12 acres, Miller, Della L. Miller, parcel, Bedford. Rutland, Nancy Miller, dec., to Ivan Well,, Helen Wells to Margaret Jane Miller, dec., Ivan Well, Helen Well, parcels, Ronald L. Miller, Herbert Chester , Miller, Marshall Miller, Lucy Leading Creek Conservancy Glenn, Ruby Rubel, Thomas Dist , to Leading Creek Miller, dec., alfid. lor trans ., Watershed Assoc ., Inc., par· Rutland, Salisbury . eels, Rutland. Margaret Jane Miller, dec ., Herman J. McMurray, Elsie to Ronald L. Miller, Herbert M. McMurray to Paul Phillips, Miller, Marshall Miller, Lucy Diana Phillips, lots, Glenn, Ruby Rubel , Harry Harrisonville . Miller, Mildred Zalusky, Alfid. Eugene Smith, Marjorie for Trans., Rutland, Salisbury. Property Transfers Erma Cleland, deputy state councilor, Mrs. Opal Hollon and Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie will represent Chester Council 323, Daughters of America at the Slate Council session to be held in Dayton, Tuesday and Wednesday , Meeting Tuesday night at the hall, plans for stale session were announced. Mrs. Thelma White, councilor, presided at the meeting attended by 19 members. Read was a communicalion regarding the National Session to be held at Arlington, Va., on Oct. I. Reported at the meeting was the death of Mrs. Clarice Allen's aunt. Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Hattie Frederick, who will be 82 on Saturday, and extended anniversary wishes to Mrs. Margaret Tuttle and Mrs. Betty Roush. Mrs. Roush thanked the Council lor gifts and ca rds during her recent hospitalization. Attending the meeting besides those named above were Mrs, Doris Grueser, Mrs. Heier. Wolf, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Inzy Newell, Mrs. Elizabeth Wick ham, Mrs . Mary Hayes, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, and Mrs. Ada Morris. • REVIVAL PLANNED The Bradford Ch urch of Christ will hold revival services Sunday through Saturday at 7:30 each evening with Don Seevers of Glouster as eva ngelist, . fl;ver; Mrs. Kincaid, and Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Middleport Amateur Gardeners. uGetting Home from 1Nam", interpretive : Mrs . Stewart, Mrs. Kuhn , and Mrs. Belly Dean , Chester Garden Club. "Happiness is Mees in the On August 25th Snowden and Anna Wiles, Pomeroy; marigolds, Miss Snowden. Horticulture Hybrid tea rose: Mrs. Hiram Fisher, Wildwood Garden Club; Mrs. Anna Turner, Rutland Garden Club; Mrs. Judy Snowden, Rutland Friendly Garden Club. Floribunda rose : Mrs. Judy Snowden, blue and red. Zinnia, three of one color, large: Mrs. Dale Kautz, Chester Garden Club, Mrs. Hiram Fisher, Mrs . Ada Holter, Wildwood and Chester Garden Clubs. Zinnia, fantasy, Mrs. Hiram Fisher. Gladioli : Mrs . Judy Snowden, Mrs. James Car· penter, and Mrs. ljiram Fisher. Gladioli collection: Mrs. Oris Ginther, Chester Garden Club, Mrs. M. J. Fry. Marigold: Mrs. Hiram Fisher, Mrs. Richard Barton, Chester Garden Club, Mrs. Ada Holler. Cockscomb: Mrs . Hiram Fisher, no red, no blue. Dahlia, one large: Mrs. Fisher , Mrs. Ginther, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. Dahlia, pom-pon, three of one color: Mrs. Dale Kautz, Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. Roger Morgan. Asters : Mrs. Ada Holter, no red, no while. Cacti and-or succulents : Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. Roger Morgan, Mrs. Nancy Collins. Houseplants: Mrs. Roger Morgan , Mrs. Robert Jewell, Harri sonville, Mrs . Harry A housewares party was planned for Aug. 25 during a recen t meeting of the Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter at the Masonic Temple, Order catalogs are now available from Mrs. Robert King. Members are asked to take a. guest to the party to ' be hosted by Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell and Mrs. Anne Thomas. The meeting was preceded by a July picnic held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert King. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam King, co-hosts, Kevin King , Mrs . Grace Gourds: Mrs. Robert Lewis, Winding Trail Garden Club; David Lewis, no while. Evergreen specimens: Mrs. Jam es Carpe nter, Mrs . Richard Barton, Mrs. Jack Robson , Rutland Garden Club. Wildflowers: Mrs . Earl Thoma, Winding Trail. In the special displays, Mrs . Wilson Carpenter received a blue lor a. collage, and Mrs . Evelyn Hollon received a red for handcrafted containers . The second flower show will be staged Friday with oral judging by Mrs. Cullen to begin at I p. m. Morning ," a favorite arrangement: Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Stewart. Junior Division "Having a N,ew ·Puppy": Linda Rosenbaum, Pomeroy; Linda Kovalchik, Pomeroy, .and Lori Snowden, Rutland. Junior Specimens: zinnias, Miss Rosenbaum , Miss Anniversary is Observed The 56th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller was observed Saturday with a family picnic at Forest Acres Park, near Rutland. Attending the observance were Mrs. Alma Rupe , Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger, Naomi and Kathryn, Friendship,'' using flowers in Mrs. Wilma Dutcher, Mr. and warm colors: Mrs. James Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Mr. and Carpenter, Rutland Friendly Mrs. David Bumgardner, Terri Gardeners; Mrs. John Kincaid, and Bruce, Keith Bailey, Mrs. Danny Brickles, Paul and Peter, Cathy Domigan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Venoy, Craig and Kevin, all of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Durst and Hobstetter il Social 11 Three to Go ReunionHeld : ; C d :~: To Sessions Hobst~tter :~; aIen ar1 Mr~. The annual · reunion was held Sunday at Royal Oak Park with a picnic dinner and a short program. Herman Strauss was elected president, Richard Lee, vice president, and Mrs. Herman Strauss, secretary-treasurer for the coming year . Arrangements were made lor the next reunion to be held on August 12, 1973 at Royal Oak Park. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Edison Hobstetter, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. William J . Hobstelter, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. George Tassian, Cincinnati; Misses Kitsa and Eliza Tassian, Cincinnati; ,. Mr.~· Wilma Lee Harrison, ~~~Q\\IIIpOllS; Rilssell1.ee, West ' Chester; Mrs. Lillian Lee, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett and Cindy, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lee, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs, Herman Strauss, Athens; Jeffrey Lee, Columbus; Scott and J. J. Lee, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson and family, Colurnbus; Edward Strauss, Minersville, John Strauss , Columbus,andC.K.Neaseand family, Minersville. Middleport Garden Club; Mrs. Homer Parker, Rutland Friendly. "Being Half of a Pair, " in two containers: Mrs. M. J . Fry, Middleport Club; Mrs. Kincaid, Middleport Club; Mrs. Stewart. "The Joy of Christmas: Mrs. James Carpenter; Mrs. Bert Grim, Bend 0' the River, and Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Wildwood Garden-Club. "Rocking a New Baby" : Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Homer Parker, Mrs, Wilson Carpenter. "Living by Faith": Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Bend 0' the Party Planned t- 'Die n.o, Bontlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Alii! .l?,l~Z Tim, Mrs. June Glaze, Rick and Patty, Connie Smith , Sheila Ohlinger, and Mr. aod Mrs. James Reed , Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neubauer, Jersey City, N. J .; Helen Glaze, Cleveland Heights; Brenda, Nicky and Scott Glaze, Jim and Phyllis Reed, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ohlinger, Mike II, Julie and Angie, Albany, and Mr, and Mrs, Herbert L. Miller, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Neubauer of Jersey Ci ty are making their flrst vis it here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller alter an absence of II years. All of the Miller children, except one daughter, were present for the anniversary observance. Moore . BIRTHDAY OBSERVED RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper of Racine en· tertained recently with a party in observance of the first birthday anniversa ry of their daughter , Christine Sue Cooper. Gues ts were her brother, George, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Reed Will, Rhea and Sean, Pomeroy; Mrs. Leota Cooper, Syracuse ; Mrs. Irene Hoschar, New Haven; Mrs . Karen Russell, Eddie Lee and Tammy, Mrs. Janet Compson , Mark and Timmy, of Mason, W. Va. DISCOUNT PRICES "'' I , ( EFFECTIVE THRU \ SEPTEMBER '' 4th I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK REG. 11.89 ' I ' I I ILIIE CMVAS BINDERS129 WRH CUP FWR PAPER M AUGUST SPECIAL AT OUR COSMETIC COUNTER TABU or 20 CARATS : • SON BORN AUG. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lee Wolfe of Syracuse, the former Debby Hayes, are announcing the birth of a seven pound son, Christopher Lee, born on Aug. 7 at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe of Portland and Mr. · and Mrs. William Hayes, Syracuse. Mrs. Lillian Pierce, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Decker, and Mr. and Mrs . Carson Hayes, Syracuse, are the greatgrandpa rents. ••• • GIFT SET Reg. 6.00 Value *3 50 • 2 oz. 1 /2 Eau de Cologne NOTEBOOK. ••• PAPER •l ••• • ONLY 69~ 100~5 THREE .THEME ONLY f sof . ~~ you're • '10" or S'10". the 'forbidden' fragrance Nude heel, reinforced toe:. · Priced 10 you can enjoy 00- thermos ···. REG. 12.38 99~ Bl•dnwith "'~"''"' Pl!k'l', ,. 700 W. MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO i ONLY -99~ ® Ropes-· Bracelets Family Restaurants Pomeroy 40's REG. 11.93 DISPOSABLE REG. '1.59 BOTTLES Pr~cription Se"lc._. Registorocl Pharmacists to Serve You! Open Daily 8:00a.m, to 10 p.m.:.. Sunday 10:30a,m. , to 12:30 p.m. & S to 9 p.m. wour elaolee SHAMPOO SUP-ER SIZE TEK · 29~ · ~:::::~~~-;RE;.;GIIAR;-;;-1 SPRAY " •' 701.. 'REG. '1 13 .~ 14 oz. REG. 1U9 ggc REG. ss.69 ONLY 4.2 Ol cc 24's R~ 1.49 ' sse PRELL LIQUID .SHAMPOO 20" • ~ RIGHT GUARD deodorant 27~ FAN 99~ $12.88 LIMIT OF ONE PER CUSTOMER 7 oz. 2 ROLLS ELECTRIC REG. $21 00 ,REG. '1.25 $1.59 VALUE REG. 33' ltEG. '1.40 ONLY 99~ REG. '2.15 Om~'"« CX-126-12 $3.88 16 Ol DRISTAN TABLETS 2 FOR aa~ POLAROID COLORPACK TYPE 108 LAND FILM 1!i REG,.1l.39 REG. 69' REG. '1.19 1 GALLON REG. '2.45 BRUSHES LYSOL MINT WATER TUBE OR BOntE ~~~v49er=~r-~~i OR EASY BY CLAIROL $1.29 TOOTH REG. 11.00 'N DISTILLED REG. 1 2.25 lO's , 'uz. I (ttfl(,l! • Court St. REG. lncludtl 3 FREE Oun•cl! up Goessler Jewelry Store REGUlAR OR SUPER ISN.'T IT TIME YOU TRIED EXCEDRIN? Each Capsule Gives 12-Hour Relief Power Over Head Cold Congestion For Men's Hair. 12 oz. ' U.tcommon pain relief for the common cold. 60's Dt:Y Control Sptei1l Olin ••,., \I I ' ' '! REG. 35' NO. .23-C BOTTLES with Mw softness .and ' shillpeliness in two sizes th,at fit perfec.lly whether PEAfUME • COLOGNE • SPRAY COLOGNE • LIPSTICK • DUSnNG POWDER • SOAP ' aae PT. Chromium R1zor !• sge 2 Fillir~;rH~L~~ Al«/ddn . 9~ and "'· '.,' ;, 200's . REG. 86' NICE FREE S~h!ct Sulltf ,. . ~!\ite\ New Fall Fashion Jewelry Brooches - Pierced Earrings ~· ...4··~·--···· ,... Limiled Time Vitalis',. I .,. 5 oz. 26¢ A ~' lll~ ~··A ~ ! .FOR '1.35 SPECIAL OFFER l' DEODORANT 10 oz. ONLY oz. Perfumed Bath Oil .• •II I·' DRY ANTIPERSPIRANT '1.26 . SPI!CIAL OFFER ' b an ultra~~ REG. Sheer, stretch panty hose • thl 43' BAN ROLL ON R_f:G. • THE CLEAN HAIR SPRAY THAT HOLDS. GIVES YOU PUR[ HOLD, CLEAR HOLD REG THAT DRIES ' CLEAN. 11.49 Reg. lllf tJ!~l ~1 \l!NG!H PAI N RIIIIVH •BlACK ONLY ,. .",. Down. wi:th Fever ONLY Excedriri 19~ '1.29 VALUE •MULTI-POSITION • REG. 27' . ... - REG. 11.15 IN PLASTIC OISPENSER BOOK 29c 3 Ol INCHES 88• REG. . TODAY'S FULL NATURAL LOOK INA TUBE 112 XBOO NOTE 500 '1.47 VALUE RECLINER - =~; TAPE . STENOGRAPHER NO. W-180 NAUGAHYDE $ .10 s1.68 NOW ONLY .....• ••••••••••• .e .•.• ., .29 10TAL ___________.;,'-.;'. ;· .._____.,. 1 Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. •• •••• • ORGANIZER French, Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle, Evelyn Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bunce, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesher, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Mr. and Mrs . Allen Hughes, and a guest, Mrs. Oleva CotterilL LILT SPECIAL "''wr, tlfl.. 64~ WITH THIS SEPT. 4, 1972 . . COUPON REDEEMABLE AT NELSON'S COUPON EXPIRES ----·--·-J �1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug.l7,1972 ,., • Beauty 'aplenty in First .Flower Show . . . . DEEP RED GLADS used with gray driftwood in black cylinder containers won a blue ribbon for Mrs. Michsel J. Fry, president of the Middleport Garden Club, in the first flower show of the Meigs County Fair. The arrangement was entered in the "Being Half of a Psir" c)ass. Mrs. Fry also won blue ribbons in two other classes, msking her the top blue ribbon winner of the day in the artistic arrangements classes. =-::~':i~:==~~=::::::s:::::::::::~~ 'More beautilul than ever were the arrangements and specimens exhibited in the first flower show at the Meigs County Fair. Wednesday. The more than 200 entr.ies , were judged orally by Mrs. Gilbert Cullen, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs wilh ribbons and premiums being awarded in lhroo places. Theme of the show "Hap, piness Is ... " was carried out in the nine artistic arrangement classes. Top blue ribbon winner in these classes was Mrs. M. J . Fry, Cheshire, president of the Middleport Garden Club. Receiving ribbon awards in the show were the following exhibitors, listed blue, red and white, respectively: Artistic Arrangement "Going to the Fair", in· terpretive: Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Bend 0' the River Garden Club; . Mrs, Thomas Stewart, Rutland Friendly Gardeners; Mrs. Nancy Collins, Walk-In Club. "Knowing the Warmth of SATURDAY MEIGS HIGH School Band to play at. the Meigs County Fair, Saturday, 3 p.m. DANCE AT the former Pomeroy Junior High School Building, 9 to 12, music by Atlantis . Admission · $1. Sponsored by the Meigs Band Boosters. SUNDAY GRACE Episcopal Church, 4 p. m. vesper and picnic for the parish. MONDAY MEIGS Chapter, Order of DeMolay, Monday, 7:3() p. m. Middleport Masonic Temple. The !!19.\!/e!'\,Ciub, to l)!e~t in the basement at the same t1me. Sch00 / 1 ~ B 'bl~ Dates are Set RUTLAND_ A Bible school will be held at the Rutland United Methodist Church, August 21 _25 . The stall for the school will he high and post high school youth from Camp Otterbein, Logan, Ohio. · Classes will begin Monday, August 21. These sessions will he held during the evening hours from 6:30p.m. to 8:30 or 8:45 p.m. The classes will in· elude ages Kinder gar ten through Junior High . Robert C. Hartenba ch, The school is open to all Sheriff, James Robert Betz, children and youth in the Rut· Linda Sue Belz, aka, Linda land and Salem Center comJacks to Mildred Bailey, Gdn. munitiPs. et al, James Robert Belz, parcels, Salem. Clair E. Mitchell, Marcella Smith to Edward LeMaster, Sue Matchell to Russell E. Bonnie F. LeMaster, 12 acres, Miller, Della L. Miller, parcel, Bedford. Rutland, Nancy Miller, dec., to Ivan Well,, Helen Wells to Margaret Jane Miller, dec., Ivan Well, Helen Well, parcels, Ronald L. Miller, Herbert Chester , Miller, Marshall Miller, Lucy Leading Creek Conservancy Glenn, Ruby Rubel, Thomas Dist , to Leading Creek Miller, dec., alfid. lor trans ., Watershed Assoc ., Inc., par· Rutland, Salisbury . eels, Rutland. Margaret Jane Miller, dec ., Herman J. McMurray, Elsie to Ronald L. Miller, Herbert M. McMurray to Paul Phillips, Miller, Marshall Miller, Lucy Diana Phillips, lots, Glenn, Ruby Rubel , Harry Harrisonville . Miller, Mildred Zalusky, Alfid. Eugene Smith, Marjorie for Trans., Rutland, Salisbury. Property Transfers Erma Cleland, deputy state councilor, Mrs. Opal Hollon and Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie will represent Chester Council 323, Daughters of America at the Slate Council session to be held in Dayton, Tuesday and Wednesday , Meeting Tuesday night at the hall, plans for stale session were announced. Mrs. Thelma White, councilor, presided at the meeting attended by 19 members. Read was a communicalion regarding the National Session to be held at Arlington, Va., on Oct. I. Reported at the meeting was the death of Mrs. Clarice Allen's aunt. Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Hattie Frederick, who will be 82 on Saturday, and extended anniversary wishes to Mrs. Margaret Tuttle and Mrs. Betty Roush. Mrs. Roush thanked the Council lor gifts and ca rds during her recent hospitalization. Attending the meeting besides those named above were Mrs, Doris Grueser, Mrs. Heier. Wolf, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Inzy Newell, Mrs. Elizabeth Wick ham, Mrs . Mary Hayes, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, and Mrs. Ada Morris. • REVIVAL PLANNED The Bradford Ch urch of Christ will hold revival services Sunday through Saturday at 7:30 each evening with Don Seevers of Glouster as eva ngelist, . fl;ver; Mrs. Kincaid, and Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Middleport Amateur Gardeners. uGetting Home from 1Nam", interpretive : Mrs . Stewart, Mrs. Kuhn , and Mrs. Belly Dean , Chester Garden Club. "Happiness is Mees in the On August 25th Snowden and Anna Wiles, Pomeroy; marigolds, Miss Snowden. Horticulture Hybrid tea rose: Mrs. Hiram Fisher, Wildwood Garden Club; Mrs. Anna Turner, Rutland Garden Club; Mrs. Judy Snowden, Rutland Friendly Garden Club. Floribunda rose : Mrs. Judy Snowden, blue and red. Zinnia, three of one color, large: Mrs. Dale Kautz, Chester Garden Club, Mrs. Hiram Fisher, Mrs . Ada Holter, Wildwood and Chester Garden Clubs. Zinnia, fantasy, Mrs. Hiram Fisher. Gladioli : Mrs . Judy Snowden, Mrs. James Car· penter, and Mrs. ljiram Fisher. Gladioli collection: Mrs. Oris Ginther, Chester Garden Club, Mrs. M. J. Fry. Marigold: Mrs. Hiram Fisher, Mrs. Richard Barton, Chester Garden Club, Mrs. Ada Holler. Cockscomb: Mrs . Hiram Fisher, no red, no blue. Dahlia, one large: Mrs. Fisher , Mrs. Ginther, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. Dahlia, pom-pon, three of one color: Mrs. Dale Kautz, Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. Roger Morgan. Asters : Mrs. Ada Holter, no red, no while. Cacti and-or succulents : Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. Roger Morgan, Mrs. Nancy Collins. Houseplants: Mrs. Roger Morgan , Mrs. Robert Jewell, Harri sonville, Mrs . Harry A housewares party was planned for Aug. 25 during a recen t meeting of the Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter at the Masonic Temple, Order catalogs are now available from Mrs. Robert King. Members are asked to take a. guest to the party to ' be hosted by Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell and Mrs. Anne Thomas. The meeting was preceded by a July picnic held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert King. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam King, co-hosts, Kevin King , Mrs . Grace Gourds: Mrs. Robert Lewis, Winding Trail Garden Club; David Lewis, no while. Evergreen specimens: Mrs. Jam es Carpe nter, Mrs . Richard Barton, Mrs. Jack Robson , Rutland Garden Club. Wildflowers: Mrs . Earl Thoma, Winding Trail. In the special displays, Mrs . Wilson Carpenter received a blue lor a. collage, and Mrs . Evelyn Hollon received a red for handcrafted containers . The second flower show will be staged Friday with oral judging by Mrs. Cullen to begin at I p. m. Morning ," a favorite arrangement: Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Stewart. Junior Division "Having a N,ew ·Puppy": Linda Rosenbaum, Pomeroy; Linda Kovalchik, Pomeroy, .and Lori Snowden, Rutland. Junior Specimens: zinnias, Miss Rosenbaum , Miss Anniversary is Observed The 56th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller was observed Saturday with a family picnic at Forest Acres Park, near Rutland. Attending the observance were Mrs. Alma Rupe , Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger, Naomi and Kathryn, Friendship,'' using flowers in Mrs. Wilma Dutcher, Mr. and warm colors: Mrs. James Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Mr. and Carpenter, Rutland Friendly Mrs. David Bumgardner, Terri Gardeners; Mrs. John Kincaid, and Bruce, Keith Bailey, Mrs. Danny Brickles, Paul and Peter, Cathy Domigan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Venoy, Craig and Kevin, all of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Durst and Hobstetter il Social 11 Three to Go ReunionHeld : ; C d :~: To Sessions Hobst~tter :~; aIen ar1 Mr~. The annual · reunion was held Sunday at Royal Oak Park with a picnic dinner and a short program. Herman Strauss was elected president, Richard Lee, vice president, and Mrs. Herman Strauss, secretary-treasurer for the coming year . Arrangements were made lor the next reunion to be held on August 12, 1973 at Royal Oak Park. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Edison Hobstetter, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. William J . Hobstelter, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. George Tassian, Cincinnati; Misses Kitsa and Eliza Tassian, Cincinnati; ,. Mr.~· Wilma Lee Harrison, ~~~Q\\IIIpOllS; Rilssell1.ee, West ' Chester; Mrs. Lillian Lee, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett and Cindy, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lee, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs, Herman Strauss, Athens; Jeffrey Lee, Columbus; Scott and J. J. Lee, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson and family, Colurnbus; Edward Strauss, Minersville, John Strauss , Columbus,andC.K.Neaseand family, Minersville. Middleport Garden Club; Mrs. Homer Parker, Rutland Friendly. "Being Half of a Pair, " in two containers: Mrs. M. J . Fry, Middleport Club; Mrs. Kincaid, Middleport Club; Mrs. Stewart. "The Joy of Christmas: Mrs. James Carpenter; Mrs. Bert Grim, Bend 0' the River, and Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Wildwood Garden-Club. "Rocking a New Baby" : Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Homer Parker, Mrs, Wilson Carpenter. "Living by Faith": Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Bend 0' the Party Planned t- 'Die n.o, Bontlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Alii! .l?,l~Z Tim, Mrs. June Glaze, Rick and Patty, Connie Smith , Sheila Ohlinger, and Mr. aod Mrs. James Reed , Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neubauer, Jersey City, N. J .; Helen Glaze, Cleveland Heights; Brenda, Nicky and Scott Glaze, Jim and Phyllis Reed, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ohlinger, Mike II, Julie and Angie, Albany, and Mr, and Mrs, Herbert L. Miller, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Neubauer of Jersey Ci ty are making their flrst vis it here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller alter an absence of II years. All of the Miller children, except one daughter, were present for the anniversary observance. Moore . BIRTHDAY OBSERVED RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper of Racine en· tertained recently with a party in observance of the first birthday anniversa ry of their daughter , Christine Sue Cooper. Gues ts were her brother, George, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Reed Will, Rhea and Sean, Pomeroy; Mrs. Leota Cooper, Syracuse ; Mrs. Irene Hoschar, New Haven; Mrs . Karen Russell, Eddie Lee and Tammy, Mrs. Janet Compson , Mark and Timmy, of Mason, W. Va. DISCOUNT PRICES "'' I , ( EFFECTIVE THRU \ SEPTEMBER '' 4th I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK REG. 11.89 ' I ' I I ILIIE CMVAS BINDERS129 WRH CUP FWR PAPER M AUGUST SPECIAL AT OUR COSMETIC COUNTER TABU or 20 CARATS : • SON BORN AUG. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lee Wolfe of Syracuse, the former Debby Hayes, are announcing the birth of a seven pound son, Christopher Lee, born on Aug. 7 at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe of Portland and Mr. · and Mrs. William Hayes, Syracuse. Mrs. Lillian Pierce, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Decker, and Mr. and Mrs . Carson Hayes, Syracuse, are the greatgrandpa rents. ••• • GIFT SET Reg. 6.00 Value *3 50 • 2 oz. 1 /2 Eau de Cologne NOTEBOOK. ••• PAPER •l ••• • ONLY 69~ 100~5 THREE .THEME ONLY f sof . ~~ you're • '10" or S'10". the 'forbidden' fragrance Nude heel, reinforced toe:. · Priced 10 you can enjoy 00- thermos ···. REG. 12.38 99~ Bl•dnwith "'~"''"' Pl!k'l', ,. 700 W. MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO i ONLY -99~ ® Ropes-· Bracelets Family Restaurants Pomeroy 40's REG. 11.93 DISPOSABLE REG. '1.59 BOTTLES Pr~cription Se"lc._. Registorocl Pharmacists to Serve You! Open Daily 8:00a.m, to 10 p.m.:.. Sunday 10:30a,m. , to 12:30 p.m. & S to 9 p.m. wour elaolee SHAMPOO SUP-ER SIZE TEK · 29~ · ~:::::~~~-;RE;.;GIIAR;-;;-1 SPRAY " •' 701.. 'REG. '1 13 .~ 14 oz. REG. 1U9 ggc REG. ss.69 ONLY 4.2 Ol cc 24's R~ 1.49 ' sse PRELL LIQUID .SHAMPOO 20" • ~ RIGHT GUARD deodorant 27~ FAN 99~ $12.88 LIMIT OF ONE PER CUSTOMER 7 oz. 2 ROLLS ELECTRIC REG. $21 00 ,REG. '1.25 $1.59 VALUE REG. 33' ltEG. '1.40 ONLY 99~ REG. '2.15 Om~'"« CX-126-12 $3.88 16 Ol DRISTAN TABLETS 2 FOR aa~ POLAROID COLORPACK TYPE 108 LAND FILM 1!i REG,.1l.39 REG. 69' REG. '1.19 1 GALLON REG. '2.45 BRUSHES LYSOL MINT WATER TUBE OR BOntE ~~~v49er=~r-~~i OR EASY BY CLAIROL $1.29 TOOTH REG. 11.00 'N DISTILLED REG. 1 2.25 lO's , 'uz. I (ttfl(,l! • Court St. REG. lncludtl 3 FREE Oun•cl! up Goessler Jewelry Store REGUlAR OR SUPER ISN.'T IT TIME YOU TRIED EXCEDRIN? Each Capsule Gives 12-Hour Relief Power Over Head Cold Congestion For Men's Hair. 12 oz. ' U.tcommon pain relief for the common cold. 60's Dt:Y Control Sptei1l Olin ••,., \I I ' ' '! REG. 35' NO. .23-C BOTTLES with Mw softness .and ' shillpeliness in two sizes th,at fit perfec.lly whether PEAfUME • COLOGNE • SPRAY COLOGNE • LIPSTICK • DUSnNG POWDER • SOAP ' aae PT. Chromium R1zor !• sge 2 Fillir~;rH~L~~ Al«/ddn . 9~ and "'· '.,' ;, 200's . REG. 86' NICE FREE S~h!ct Sulltf ,. . ~!\ite\ New Fall Fashion Jewelry Brooches - Pierced Earrings ~· ...4··~·--···· ,... Limiled Time Vitalis',. I .,. 5 oz. 26¢ A ~' lll~ ~··A ~ ! .FOR '1.35 SPECIAL OFFER l' DEODORANT 10 oz. ONLY oz. Perfumed Bath Oil .• •II I·' DRY ANTIPERSPIRANT '1.26 . SPI!CIAL OFFER ' b an ultra~~ REG. Sheer, stretch panty hose • thl 43' BAN ROLL ON R_f:G. • THE CLEAN HAIR SPRAY THAT HOLDS. GIVES YOU PUR[ HOLD, CLEAR HOLD REG THAT DRIES ' CLEAN. 11.49 Reg. lllf tJ!~l ~1 \l!NG!H PAI N RIIIIVH •BlACK ONLY ,. .",. Down. wi:th Fever ONLY Excedriri 19~ '1.29 VALUE •MULTI-POSITION • REG. 27' . ... - REG. 11.15 IN PLASTIC OISPENSER BOOK 29c 3 Ol INCHES 88• REG. . TODAY'S FULL NATURAL LOOK INA TUBE 112 XBOO NOTE 500 '1.47 VALUE RECLINER - =~; TAPE . STENOGRAPHER NO. W-180 NAUGAHYDE $ .10 s1.68 NOW ONLY .....• ••••••••••• .e .•.• ., .29 10TAL ___________.;,'-.;'. ;· .._____.,. 1 Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. •• •••• • ORGANIZER French, Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle, Evelyn Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bunce, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesher, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Mr. and Mrs . Allen Hughes, and a guest, Mrs. Oleva CotterilL LILT SPECIAL "''wr, tlfl.. 64~ WITH THIS SEPT. 4, 1972 . . COUPON REDEEMABLE AT NELSON'S COUPON EXPIRES ----·--·-J �10 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pumero,, 0., Aui;l7,1t'l2 a day at .the Meigs County F~:~ir: judgi~g results, the parad~, :Pictilres by Robert and OJ.arlene Hoeflich, and Katie Crow AN EXCELLENT ENTRY featuring green pine trees and replicas of animals by the Columbia Make It 4-H Club was selected as first place winner of Ule floats taking part in Wednesday night's Meigs Junior Fair Parade. • TROPHIES FOR OuTSTANDING work in various fields were awarded during Junior Fair night Wednesday. Receiving trophies provided by the Meigs County Farm Bureau, from the left, were Richard Furbee, Racine, Letart Farm Boys Club, field of entomology; Keith Krautter, Pomeroy, Chester Farm Boys, vegetable garden; Steve Stanley, Harrisonville Boys Club, electricity; Marcia Carr, Tuppers Plains, Tuppers Plains Girls, dress up field; Randy Keller, Chester, Farm Boys, rope work. Mrs. Pat Thoma not pictured, received a trophy awarded to the· ouistanding club, Ule Naylor's Run Jets, which carried out an outaoor ex· ploration project. She is advisor . OUlers receiving Ule awards are Steve Stout, photography, and Cathy Pickens, child care . ,/ ANNUAL ACHIEVEMENT awards for outstanding work were presented Wednesday night during junior fair activities. Receiving the silver awards, from left, were Steve Stanley, 4-H boys award; Jan Holter, 4-H girls, and Ray Frank, Future Farmers of America. Providing the trophies were The Farmers Bank llld Savings Co., Ule Pomeroy National Bank, and A&P Co. AMY JOHNSON, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. -Gay Jolmson, Albany Route 3, and Jay Neutzllng, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Neutzllng, Pomeroy, were crowned princess and prince Wednesday evening. They received cash gifts. SUZ¥ PARKER CAR· PENTER, lop blue ribboa winner in the domestic arll exhibit at the Meigs County Fair, models lbe attractive tapestry coal she made lor heneU. She also made the bag she carries. The coal and the purse are two of tbe 14 blue ribboo winners on exhibit in the senior lair building. She also woo five red ribbons and one while ribbon on her exhibits. One of Ule garmeols sbe bas on dllplay Is a black suit wbleb she made for her husband, .... ' -J MRS. FREDA KENNEDY, ATHENS, a retired teacher who taught for 42 years in Meigs County and Athens City Schools, worked well into Wednesday afternoon with Meigs County School Superviaiors, Mrs. Nellie Vale, left, and Mrs. Greta Suttle, right, in judging the over 300 school exhibits on display at tbe Meigs County Fair. A list of the winners will be compiled by Meigs County Superintendent of Schools Robert Bowen who is in charge of the large and attractive display dealing wiUl arts and crafts and the field of science. James. Body Is Identified By Police THE BUSY BEAVERS 4-H CLUB of Middle'port, all in white with green emblems and carrying signs dealing with "Happiness Is" was the first place . JAKE, wiTH HIS OWN.ER, Andy Pocklinger, Pomeroy, was judged frrst place winner in Ule prettiest category of the junior fair dog show at Ule Rock Springs Fairgrounds Wednesday night. Jake is an English Setter. Secoqd place went to Rusty Dan, owned by Clarence A. Lambert, and "Song" owned by Jessica SmiUl, and Corky, owned by Harold SmiUl, Pomeroy, were second and Ulird, respec· tively. walking group in tbe annual junior lair parade at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Wednesday evening. COWMBO IN COSTUME, a Westhlgbland Terrier, owned ·by Todd. Morrison of Pomeroy was awarded first place honors as the flllllliest In the dqg show at tbe Meigs County Junior Fair Wed· nesday night. Judges were Mrs. BUI Woods, Mrs. Paul Amberger and Mrs. Don Betzing. The Girl Scouts heading the show were Bobble Archer, chairmao; Amy Hamm, Nancy Buskirk aod Mllisa Rizer. A HUGE CIRCLE WAS the highlight of the float of the Five Point Star Stitchers who won second place among the floats of Ule Junior Fair parade Wednesday night at tbe Rock Springs Fairgrounds. STEPPI.NG STONES OF SUCCESS IN. THE GRANG E PATH WAY THE CONDORS 4-H Club wao Ule second place winner among the walking groups in Wednesday night's junior fair parade. i' .: ' t MIKE SALSER, RACINE, in the swine division, was grand champion showman and took grand champion market and grand champion pair . THE LOST AND FOUND department always does big business at the Meigs Count)' Fair. Operating the department Wednesday were Mrs. Marlene Wilson and her daughter ; Kelly, of Salisbury Girl Scout Troop 208. Other Girl Scouts and advisors are also working at the spot at various times during the fair. · Patrohnan To Appeal Charge TAKING TOP HONORS Ulls year amoog the four granges exhibiting at tbe Meigs Counl)' Fair is Ibis neat display by the J.,aurel Grqe. Afeature Is a turnJrw water wheel. r. ' 1 v r; •' JAN AND ALAN HOLTER, cblldren of Mr. llld Mn. Roy Holler, 'ere a hl8hlllbt of tile Kelp JunJor Fell' Jlll'lde Wednnday nlillt mottaa ...,. tbe )lll'lllle l'IIUI*. ' ,. ~- , · .MEIGS MINIS · Judged COLUMBUS (UP!) Howard Franz, president of IN THE SWINE DMSION Steve Hupp, Letart Falls, Blue Cross of Central Ohio, believes there would be little ·won reserve champion market and reserve champion point to a merger of Blue Cross showmanship. and Blue Shield. The merger was proposed earlier Ulis week by William H. Eells, chairman of Blue Cross of Northeast Ohio . Eells claimed it would cut health care costs. " But we simply cannot document that savings would result from a merger," Franz said Wednesday. Franz said Blue Cross of . Central Ohio and Blue Shield already cooperate in sale~~, billing, collections, record keeping and processing claimll. CINCINNATI (UP!) - Acity patrolman's conviction on a charge of assault and battery will be appealed, Pollee Chlaf Carl Goodin said Wedneaday, becauae its consequences ·could be udlsastrous." Patrolman Timothy Spurlock was convicted Tuesday of assaulting Wayne Bruant, 17, during .,. IIITetlt June 7. Municipal Court lined Spurlock court costs. "The decision, ff it should become the Jaw of the land, CQU)d be dlsutrOUI to the ·pollee cUvislon'a ability to meet ita responsibility for public safety," Goodin uld. Mrs . Versie Br)'ant had charged SpurlCJ~:k atruck, lrlcked and lmeed her 1011 while arruUng him during an aJJeced dice game. Spurlock leatllied Bryant atruck llld acralched him u he wu llldnl 111m to • pollee UNIT~IJ MFrTtfOIJI5 J' HE· ·. . ClilJI<Gd Champs Franz Sees No Point In Merger TillS FLOAT BY THE TUPPERS PLAINS 4-H Girls was fifth plate winner among the attractive floats making up the annual Meigs County Junior Fair Parade Wednesday evening. MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS CARR in UU. hone and cart were awarded first place in lbe lhlmalrelated category of the Melp Counly Junior FIJI' Parade Wednesday night. MENTOR, Ohio (UPI) Pollee used den tal records Wednesday to identify the mutilated body of a man found in a burning car as that of a missing insurance agept from Seven Hills. They said Fred Ciccarelli, 58, an agent for Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., earlier bad been listed as missing. Detectives said they believed CII!CAAIII·wa• slain and lhen driven to an Isolated field in a housing development here, where he and the car were set afire. Fire officials said a lw~ gallon can containing flam. mabie liquid was found at the scene . . Pollee said Ciccarelli's legs bad been severed at Ule hips and were found in Ule trunk of the auto along with the rest of his body. They were working jointly wiUl Cleveland police to try to determine where Ciccarelli was killed. GRAND CHAMPION AND RESERVE CHAMPION RABBITS - Chris Hupp had Ule Grand Champion and David Hlli!P tbe Reserve Champion. The boys are boUl members of Letart Farm Boys 4-H. Left to right are Don Hupp, assistant advisor of Letart 4-H, David, Chris and Randall Roberts, advisor. I ~I Champions in rabbit exhibiting and showmanship .. champions in rabbits have been named in the Meigs County Junior Fair. Exhibiting the grand champion rabbits was Chris Hupp wiUl David Hupp tbe reserve champions. In rabbit showmanship, Julia Shultz was MANDIE ROSE of the Bashan Bunch 4-H Club received a grand champion and Alberta Decorama trophy award for her room redecoration project. Shultz Ule reserve champion. Mandie carried out a hot pink and white color scheme on her Trophies for the comJletition walls, bedspread and drapes. She used a "before" and · were donated by Ule Meigs "after" miniature model of her room in Ule fair display along County Farm Bureau. Judge with a stool which she had refinished. was David H. Eads. Don Van Nostran of Athens exhibited the grand champion ewe in the Dorset Sheep JAY GREGORY, LEFT, and Dave Stuckey, Otterbein judging Wednesday at the fair. College students, are providing popular and religious Van Nostran also took first, numbers at the senior citizens tent on the Rock Springs second and third places in two Fairgrounds at 9 and 10 p. m. each evening. They are also classes including the ewe, two· leading group singing during their programs designed for years and over, and Ule ewe, youth. They are at the Meigs Ministry booth in the Rock one year and under two. Springs Grange HaU each afternoon. Winners in the Hampshire breed included : Ram, 2 and over, Noel F. ' .,.,., .....~;...·.;,.;.·:····...·...·.-.·.····:-.:··············...·.······'-' ............................:·:·:·············· .........._. : ......,.•.,..,,.. Massey Son WGallipoliS ram, one and year and, lder 2, Ga~ ~,.:.Y.o:..~.~~•• .:...••••••••••••••••• ............................~x·.y..........:.;...•:••.•. ·!·~·~··.:. ·.~.:;_.:.!.x~~·!·!•!-=:~ F. Johnson, Albany; ram, ~:;: rr. ~ lamb, Massey and Son, fii'st, ~~ ~ i~ and Johnaon, second; ewe, .2 "~ and over, blue and red awards · Trophies and cash awards were preAented to the two j* won by Massey and Son, and top entries in three categories and other winners received ~ White by Johnson; ewe, I ~ear ~ callh prizes in the excellent Meigs County Junior Fair :· and under 2, Massey and Son, ~ parade &taled Wednesday evening. · } first and second; Johnson, Awards were given in five places in Ule float division. Ullrd; ewe, lamb, Masaey and ' : ·: wiUl winners including Columbus Mala! It Club, first; Son, blue, second and third by Five Point star Stitchers, second ; Pine Grove Pals. third: HarrllonviJIII Girll and Boys, fourth, and Tuppers PlairuJ Johnson ; flock, first and second by Massey and third by t.H Girla, ftfth. Johnson. First place in the wallrlng iinlta went to the Busy 2 Suffolk Breed- Ram, and Beavers 4-H Club, Middleport; 14!cond to the Star Junior over' Brian Windon, Pomeroy ; Grande and Third to the Condor 4-H Club. ram I and under, Terry lntheanlmalrelatedclu!,theDougCarrfamllytook Boggess, New Haven; ram, lamb, blue and red won by lint; the Meip Colinty 4-H Plea11ure Riden, secorid, and Boggess; ewe, 2 and over, l.eich Enevoldlen, tblrd. Terry Boggess, ewe, I and liillliiii!QII:M>WWIIlii:!88!818\11181MWU_M>W_rtm~W.:®:~-~ under 2, blue, red and white awards, ·all won by Boggess; · . ewe, lamb, blue and· red by and reserve cbanipions in tile red awards went to Myrtle B.oggesa, white by Brian Suffolk. Massey and Son Stanley of Albany who Windon ; flock, won by exblblled the grand cliamplons exhibited the grand champiQa !Jt· the.Himpetdn Breed. ewe. There were no Oilier Boggess. entries. In the Tlraee au. blue and Boggess exhibited the grand' ;r' Ashland {acuity Signs New Contract partnership tletween the two groups. If the Board of Trustees approves the agreement Monday, the new contract will eliminate the unslgnecl con- . tract to which faculty members had strenuously objected, according to AAUP. Signed salary guarantees were not included In the. former contract. • rophies, Cash Awards Made · i GRAND CHAMPION showmanship, Rabbit Division, waa won by Julia Schultz, left, and ReServe Champion shoWIIIIIIIIhlp won by Alberta Schultz in uie 4-H Division at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday. ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) Ashland College faculty, the flral in Ohio to be represented in bargaining by Ule American Asaoclallon of University Profnaora (AAUP), has lonnally llillned a new contract wltb the .mnlni.stralion. Aahland President Glenn L. Clayton and AAUP attorney Alan Ruben ll1liled a joint alatement callin&.the contract 1111 blllnnlllg of 1 atronaer II ' l THE BEST OF DAY AWARD for demonstraliolll was won Wednesday by Marylu Milia whose topic . was "Strawberry Sense". Pictured here preaenl"-! her a trophy Is Henry Frank,presldentol the Meigs County Farm Bureau. Reserve champion was Jeanie McClure, and ncel~ honorable mentions were Kim Krautter, Racbaet Hunter, Sharon Karr, Lola Walker, Uld Laura Hoover. Judgea were Mrs. John McGraw 11M~- Paul Chapman, Pomeroy. ' •• �10 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pumero,, 0., Aui;l7,1t'l2 a day at .the Meigs County F~:~ir: judgi~g results, the parad~, :Pictilres by Robert and OJ.arlene Hoeflich, and Katie Crow AN EXCELLENT ENTRY featuring green pine trees and replicas of animals by the Columbia Make It 4-H Club was selected as first place winner of Ule floats taking part in Wednesday night's Meigs Junior Fair Parade. • TROPHIES FOR OuTSTANDING work in various fields were awarded during Junior Fair night Wednesday. Receiving trophies provided by the Meigs County Farm Bureau, from the left, were Richard Furbee, Racine, Letart Farm Boys Club, field of entomology; Keith Krautter, Pomeroy, Chester Farm Boys, vegetable garden; Steve Stanley, Harrisonville Boys Club, electricity; Marcia Carr, Tuppers Plains, Tuppers Plains Girls, dress up field; Randy Keller, Chester, Farm Boys, rope work. Mrs. Pat Thoma not pictured, received a trophy awarded to the· ouistanding club, Ule Naylor's Run Jets, which carried out an outaoor ex· ploration project. She is advisor . OUlers receiving Ule awards are Steve Stout, photography, and Cathy Pickens, child care . ,/ ANNUAL ACHIEVEMENT awards for outstanding work were presented Wednesday night during junior fair activities. Receiving the silver awards, from left, were Steve Stanley, 4-H boys award; Jan Holter, 4-H girls, and Ray Frank, Future Farmers of America. Providing the trophies were The Farmers Bank llld Savings Co., Ule Pomeroy National Bank, and A&P Co. AMY JOHNSON, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. -Gay Jolmson, Albany Route 3, and Jay Neutzllng, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Neutzllng, Pomeroy, were crowned princess and prince Wednesday evening. They received cash gifts. SUZ¥ PARKER CAR· PENTER, lop blue ribboa winner in the domestic arll exhibit at the Meigs County Fair, models lbe attractive tapestry coal she made lor heneU. She also made the bag she carries. The coal and the purse are two of tbe 14 blue ribboo winners on exhibit in the senior lair building. She also woo five red ribbons and one while ribbon on her exhibits. One of Ule garmeols sbe bas on dllplay Is a black suit wbleb she made for her husband, .... ' -J MRS. FREDA KENNEDY, ATHENS, a retired teacher who taught for 42 years in Meigs County and Athens City Schools, worked well into Wednesday afternoon with Meigs County School Superviaiors, Mrs. Nellie Vale, left, and Mrs. Greta Suttle, right, in judging the over 300 school exhibits on display at tbe Meigs County Fair. A list of the winners will be compiled by Meigs County Superintendent of Schools Robert Bowen who is in charge of the large and attractive display dealing wiUl arts and crafts and the field of science. James. Body Is Identified By Police THE BUSY BEAVERS 4-H CLUB of Middle'port, all in white with green emblems and carrying signs dealing with "Happiness Is" was the first place . JAKE, wiTH HIS OWN.ER, Andy Pocklinger, Pomeroy, was judged frrst place winner in Ule prettiest category of the junior fair dog show at Ule Rock Springs Fairgrounds Wednesday night. Jake is an English Setter. Secoqd place went to Rusty Dan, owned by Clarence A. Lambert, and "Song" owned by Jessica SmiUl, and Corky, owned by Harold SmiUl, Pomeroy, were second and Ulird, respec· tively. walking group in tbe annual junior lair parade at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Wednesday evening. COWMBO IN COSTUME, a Westhlgbland Terrier, owned ·by Todd. Morrison of Pomeroy was awarded first place honors as the flllllliest In the dqg show at tbe Meigs County Junior Fair Wed· nesday night. Judges were Mrs. BUI Woods, Mrs. Paul Amberger and Mrs. Don Betzing. The Girl Scouts heading the show were Bobble Archer, chairmao; Amy Hamm, Nancy Buskirk aod Mllisa Rizer. A HUGE CIRCLE WAS the highlight of the float of the Five Point Star Stitchers who won second place among the floats of Ule Junior Fair parade Wednesday night at tbe Rock Springs Fairgrounds. STEPPI.NG STONES OF SUCCESS IN. THE GRANG E PATH WAY THE CONDORS 4-H Club wao Ule second place winner among the walking groups in Wednesday night's junior fair parade. i' .: ' t MIKE SALSER, RACINE, in the swine division, was grand champion showman and took grand champion market and grand champion pair . THE LOST AND FOUND department always does big business at the Meigs Count)' Fair. Operating the department Wednesday were Mrs. Marlene Wilson and her daughter ; Kelly, of Salisbury Girl Scout Troop 208. Other Girl Scouts and advisors are also working at the spot at various times during the fair. · Patrohnan To Appeal Charge TAKING TOP HONORS Ulls year amoog the four granges exhibiting at tbe Meigs Counl)' Fair is Ibis neat display by the J.,aurel Grqe. Afeature Is a turnJrw water wheel. r. ' 1 v r; •' JAN AND ALAN HOLTER, cblldren of Mr. llld Mn. Roy Holler, 'ere a hl8hlllbt of tile Kelp JunJor Fell' Jlll'lde Wednnday nlillt mottaa ...,. tbe )lll'lllle l'IIUI*. ' ,. ~- , · .MEIGS MINIS · Judged COLUMBUS (UP!) Howard Franz, president of IN THE SWINE DMSION Steve Hupp, Letart Falls, Blue Cross of Central Ohio, believes there would be little ·won reserve champion market and reserve champion point to a merger of Blue Cross showmanship. and Blue Shield. The merger was proposed earlier Ulis week by William H. Eells, chairman of Blue Cross of Northeast Ohio . Eells claimed it would cut health care costs. " But we simply cannot document that savings would result from a merger," Franz said Wednesday. Franz said Blue Cross of . Central Ohio and Blue Shield already cooperate in sale~~, billing, collections, record keeping and processing claimll. CINCINNATI (UP!) - Acity patrolman's conviction on a charge of assault and battery will be appealed, Pollee Chlaf Carl Goodin said Wedneaday, becauae its consequences ·could be udlsastrous." Patrolman Timothy Spurlock was convicted Tuesday of assaulting Wayne Bruant, 17, during .,. IIITetlt June 7. Municipal Court lined Spurlock court costs. "The decision, ff it should become the Jaw of the land, CQU)d be dlsutrOUI to the ·pollee cUvislon'a ability to meet ita responsibility for public safety," Goodin uld. Mrs . Versie Br)'ant had charged SpurlCJ~:k atruck, lrlcked and lmeed her 1011 while arruUng him during an aJJeced dice game. Spurlock leatllied Bryant atruck llld acralched him u he wu llldnl 111m to • pollee UNIT~IJ MFrTtfOIJI5 J' HE· ·. . ClilJI<Gd Champs Franz Sees No Point In Merger TillS FLOAT BY THE TUPPERS PLAINS 4-H Girls was fifth plate winner among the attractive floats making up the annual Meigs County Junior Fair Parade Wednesday evening. MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS CARR in UU. hone and cart were awarded first place in lbe lhlmalrelated category of the Melp Counly Junior FIJI' Parade Wednesday night. MENTOR, Ohio (UPI) Pollee used den tal records Wednesday to identify the mutilated body of a man found in a burning car as that of a missing insurance agept from Seven Hills. They said Fred Ciccarelli, 58, an agent for Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., earlier bad been listed as missing. Detectives said they believed CII!CAAIII·wa• slain and lhen driven to an Isolated field in a housing development here, where he and the car were set afire. Fire officials said a lw~ gallon can containing flam. mabie liquid was found at the scene . . Pollee said Ciccarelli's legs bad been severed at Ule hips and were found in Ule trunk of the auto along with the rest of his body. They were working jointly wiUl Cleveland police to try to determine where Ciccarelli was killed. GRAND CHAMPION AND RESERVE CHAMPION RABBITS - Chris Hupp had Ule Grand Champion and David Hlli!P tbe Reserve Champion. The boys are boUl members of Letart Farm Boys 4-H. Left to right are Don Hupp, assistant advisor of Letart 4-H, David, Chris and Randall Roberts, advisor. I ~I Champions in rabbit exhibiting and showmanship .. champions in rabbits have been named in the Meigs County Junior Fair. Exhibiting the grand champion rabbits was Chris Hupp wiUl David Hupp tbe reserve champions. In rabbit showmanship, Julia Shultz was MANDIE ROSE of the Bashan Bunch 4-H Club received a grand champion and Alberta Decorama trophy award for her room redecoration project. Shultz Ule reserve champion. Mandie carried out a hot pink and white color scheme on her Trophies for the comJletition walls, bedspread and drapes. She used a "before" and · were donated by Ule Meigs "after" miniature model of her room in Ule fair display along County Farm Bureau. Judge with a stool which she had refinished. was David H. Eads. Don Van Nostran of Athens exhibited the grand champion ewe in the Dorset Sheep JAY GREGORY, LEFT, and Dave Stuckey, Otterbein judging Wednesday at the fair. College students, are providing popular and religious Van Nostran also took first, numbers at the senior citizens tent on the Rock Springs second and third places in two Fairgrounds at 9 and 10 p. m. each evening. They are also classes including the ewe, two· leading group singing during their programs designed for years and over, and Ule ewe, youth. They are at the Meigs Ministry booth in the Rock one year and under two. Springs Grange HaU each afternoon. Winners in the Hampshire breed included : Ram, 2 and over, Noel F. ' .,.,., .....~;...·.;,.;.·:····...·...·.-.·.····:-.:··············...·.······'-' ............................:·:·:·············· .........._. : ......,.•.,..,,.. Massey Son WGallipoliS ram, one and year and, lder 2, Ga~ ~,.:.Y.o:..~.~~•• .:...••••••••••••••••• ............................~x·.y..........:.;...•:••.•. ·!·~·~··.:. ·.~.:;_.:.!.x~~·!·!•!-=:~ F. Johnson, Albany; ram, ~:;: rr. ~ lamb, Massey and Son, fii'st, ~~ ~ i~ and Johnaon, second; ewe, .2 "~ and over, blue and red awards · Trophies and cash awards were preAented to the two j* won by Massey and Son, and top entries in three categories and other winners received ~ White by Johnson; ewe, I ~ear ~ callh prizes in the excellent Meigs County Junior Fair :· and under 2, Massey and Son, ~ parade &taled Wednesday evening. · } first and second; Johnson, Awards were given in five places in Ule float division. Ullrd; ewe, lamb, Masaey and ' : ·: wiUl winners including Columbus Mala! It Club, first; Son, blue, second and third by Five Point star Stitchers, second ; Pine Grove Pals. third: HarrllonviJIII Girll and Boys, fourth, and Tuppers PlairuJ Johnson ; flock, first and second by Massey and third by t.H Girla, ftfth. Johnson. First place in the wallrlng iinlta went to the Busy 2 Suffolk Breed- Ram, and Beavers 4-H Club, Middleport; 14!cond to the Star Junior over' Brian Windon, Pomeroy ; Grande and Third to the Condor 4-H Club. ram I and under, Terry lntheanlmalrelatedclu!,theDougCarrfamllytook Boggess, New Haven; ram, lamb, blue and red won by lint; the Meip Colinty 4-H Plea11ure Riden, secorid, and Boggess; ewe, 2 and over, l.eich Enevoldlen, tblrd. Terry Boggess, ewe, I and liillliiii!QII:M>WWIIlii:!88!818\11181MWU_M>W_rtm~W.:®:~-~ under 2, blue, red and white awards, ·all won by Boggess; · . ewe, lamb, blue and· red by and reserve cbanipions in tile red awards went to Myrtle B.oggesa, white by Brian Suffolk. Massey and Son Stanley of Albany who Windon ; flock, won by exblblled the grand cliamplons exhibited the grand champiQa !Jt· the.Himpetdn Breed. ewe. There were no Oilier Boggess. entries. In the Tlraee au. blue and Boggess exhibited the grand' ;r' Ashland {acuity Signs New Contract partnership tletween the two groups. If the Board of Trustees approves the agreement Monday, the new contract will eliminate the unslgnecl con- . tract to which faculty members had strenuously objected, according to AAUP. Signed salary guarantees were not included In the. former contract. • rophies, Cash Awards Made · i GRAND CHAMPION showmanship, Rabbit Division, waa won by Julia Schultz, left, and ReServe Champion shoWIIIIIIIIhlp won by Alberta Schultz in uie 4-H Division at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday. ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) Ashland College faculty, the flral in Ohio to be represented in bargaining by Ule American Asaoclallon of University Profnaora (AAUP), has lonnally llillned a new contract wltb the .mnlni.stralion. Aahland President Glenn L. Clayton and AAUP attorney Alan Ruben ll1liled a joint alatement callin&.the contract 1111 blllnnlllg of 1 atronaer II ' l THE BEST OF DAY AWARD for demonstraliolll was won Wednesday by Marylu Milia whose topic . was "Strawberry Sense". Pictured here preaenl"-! her a trophy Is Henry Frank,presldentol the Meigs County Farm Bureau. Reserve champion was Jeanie McClure, and ncel~ honorable mentions were Kim Krautter, Racbaet Hunter, Sharon Karr, Lola Walker, Uld Laura Hoover. Judgea were Mrs. John McGraw 11M~- Paul Chapman, Pomeroy. ' •• �,. , . r r ·,· r r ~~ --The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug.l7, 1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifi~ds Get Results!.:. ' ' .'l WANTADS tNFoRMATtoN • OEAOI.INES - Card r 1 Thanks Notice ·} P .IY\ . Day Before Publicatlof? WE WISH lo el(press our sin · Monday Deadline p a.m · cere thanks to all of our CarKellation - CorrectiOns friends and neighbors of the PIANO & Organ lessons by qualified graduate of CinWill be·accepted until 9 a.m . for. community for the beautiful cinnati Conservatory of Day of PIJbllcatlon flowers during the death of Music. Phone 992-3825. REO:ULATIONS our dear w ife mother and Th • Publ tsher reserves the d h ' B 8-3-12tc right to ed it or reject any ad gran mot er, e.rfte Me · deer"fled objectional. Th~ Murray; ~lso spectal thanks publ t sh~ will not be responsible to the Ewmg Funeral Home, !or ~o~ than one , Incorrect' Rev . Frank Cheesebrew. mser tton ~ · . Louis McMurray and family. . ) RATES 8-17-ltp l"For Wan'" Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Min imum Charo~7Sc ·THE · • Noli' Ce OF 12 cents per word three · consecutive inserfl'ori's . 18 cents per ' word she con - BACK YARD Sale, August 18 secuti"Ye insertions. 1 and 19, Friday and ·Saturday, 25 Per Cent Discount on paid starting at 11 a.m.; odds and ends, dishes and few an. ads and ads pa id within HI days .· DR. JOHN RIDGWAY CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY tiques; at 620 Locust Street, Middleport. Sl .SO for SO word minimum . 8·16-3tc Eactl addjtional word 2c . -- - - - - - - - BLIND 405 .; Addi!lonal 25c Charge . per YARD Sale, Thursday, Friday Adverttsement. and HOlfR~. , OFFICE / 8:30a .m. fO S:OO. p.m, Dally, 8:30 a . m· . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . In POMEROY Wi 11 be clo'sed from ,Noon on Aug . 23 until Friday, Sept. 1 when if will open for regu tar Larking o'fice hours . I WILL NOT be responsible for Razor Cut? Why Not stop In end 8-16-Jtp who passed away two .years - -- - WILL NOT be responsible for Hauck lei Mick and Fred cut and style your hair for neater and better controlled hair. 1 KARR'S any debts contracted by anyone other than myse lf. 8-17-ltc A Have Yot• Had any debts contracted by anyone other than m_yself. Signed: Okey Kiser, Rt. 2, Racine, Ohio. Signed : Denzil Bogges, Racine, Ohio. IN LOVING memory ot 8-_ 16-3tp Eleazady Manley Clark who _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ BARBER SHOP Lynn St. passed away one year ago, Pomeroy MEIGS SENIORS - Call oow August 17. 1971 . · Ph. 992-2367 for appointment to have your Wouldn ' t it be wonderful if we SENIOR PORTRAIT taken. Barbers' Local 400-AFL-CIO c-ould see our Darling Mother Portraits will be taken ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.J as she used to be , Wouldn't It Wednesday, Aug . 23rd thru be wonderful to see her smi le Sat ., Aug. 26th. Grover's and have her back for a I ittle Studio. phone 992 -2475. whi le; Could we be wrong for Middleport. Ohio. wanting her so, when the 8-16-9tc angels wanted her too; Could we be wrong _ for m issing her -~----so, And all the things we used WILL care for pre ·school <i:hildren in my home, S3 a to do . No we wouldn't disturb day; phone 992-6187. her peaceful rest, For we DANCE know above all that God knows best; So He called her to His home on high , she left our world 1 year ago ; But she - - -- - -- Whispering Pines Nile Club 8-16-6tc Gene Nutter And The Mixers LEGAL NOTICE is not away; She lives among NOTICE OF our memories, today and APPOINTMENT 4 pc. band from Parkers. every day. My mother loved 1 case No 20 725 b w h~r flowers, she tended them Estate of Joseph Lincoln' P;ice urg, ' Va. wtth care. Now she keeps our Deceased. Fridays & Saturct.y IVIaster's Garden, and finds Not ice Is hereby given that Nights 10til2 her solace there. Now when Kathryn Price of Portland, days are lonely and Ohio, h~s been duly appointed REWARD, for shopping at snowflakes drift slowly by. 1 ~xecutrix of th~ Estate of Showalter's Wet Pel Shop, ~ M th , b ' oseph Lincoln Prtce, deceased now my o er s usy, late of Me igs County Ohio ' Chester, Ohio: 10 per cent of seeding snow blossoms In lhe Creditors are requi~ed to. file your tota l purchase mar be sky. th_eir. cla ims, with said fiduciary llpplied to the purchase o any Sadly missed by son, Donald Wtthm four months . · ceramic Items. and family, Daughter, Neva Manning Webster 8-2-JOfp '----------.J and family. Judge 8-17-ltp (8 ) Court Of Common Pleas, Probate Division 10, 17, 24, 31 WIN AT BRIDGE One Ruff Is 13th Trick ., ·- tl • QJ64 .AQ92 .2 ., t AKQ87 "'K63 North South vulnerable w..t North East South 4 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 1.3. 4N.T. 5N.T. 7. .. HEll" HEATING& COOUNG Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2.4. 6.5• lt Pass Creditors are requ irect to file their claim! w i th said fid~Jciary within to1.1r months. Dated thi! 8th day of August 1972. Manning NOTICE OF 1972 . Judge of the John C. Ba con Probate Court Meigs County , Oh i o kings and finally went to seven spades on the theory that one of his partner's kings just had to be in spades and it didn't really matter where the other two showed up. South won the spade lead in his own hand and quickly counted 12 top tricks. The 13th would come if he could just ruff a heart in his band or a diamond in dummy . He was looking at a total of just five hearts as against six diamonds so at trick two he led a heart to dummy's ace; then he ruffed a heart high and drew trumps . The 4-1 break did not bother him since he had · started with five top trumps in the com· bined hands . Then he spread his hand to claim the balance. · When a raise to one trick from game may be passed it stands to reason that the jump to game must be stronger. When the raise cannot be passed the bid becomes a dual type. It may be a very weak bid or it may be the start of a siam sequence. North 's three-spade call was one of these temporizing bids . He just wanted to hear South rebid to four spades to sho)V that he really had spades and wa sn't making some ultra fancy forcing bid. South did rebid to four spades and then North took full charge. He used Black· wood to check on aces and (NEW!PAPU ENT£RPIISl ASSN.) We talk to JOU-. The bidding has been: like-.~ 1JM YOiill DIAL Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work APO INTMENT By Oswald & James Jacoby ~o;th I. Dble Pass Dble Pass Pass ' You. South, hold: .8743¥2 t AK943 oltl32 Wes l WMP0/1390 Air Condition~<rs Probate Judge of said County 181 10, 17, 24, 31 {8 ) 10 , 17, 24, 3t Opening lead- • 9 Window Webster No. 20737 Estate Of GEORGE A . EASTMAN , Deceased . NOtice is hereby given that Elma M. Epple, whose Post Office Address is Minersville, Ohio, Route 1. has been duly appointed as AdministrBtriK with the Wilt annexed of the Estate of George A . Eastman, la t e of Meigs County,_ Ohio, deceased . Dat ed this 4th dav of August , ., North East What do you do now? A- Bid three diamonds. 'l'here Is a temptation to bid two spades, hut resist this temptation firmly. MILLER & SONS . At the (:ross Roaas on Rt. 124 SPECIAL CONTINUES 8 PAK 16 OZ•. Bolls. -Plus Ta> &' Deposit --- WiiiiHth$2.00 Purchase of Ash lind Gasoline. apartment, bath, basement and furnace, no pets; Up· ------ ,!IEyD~~ ~m:r -~~~i~ey For 4 Price -Smash! PANTS & JEANS 8-13-6tc ________ 3 ROOM apartment, un furnished, 408 Spring Ave., Middleport, close to schools Buyl Pao·rsand Pomeroy . redecorated; if interested 8-10-tfc GET 1 PAIR FREE - - -- - - - - All kinds, all sizes tor men, · AND 4 ROOM furnished arlil women, young men , boys ·3 unfurnished apartments. ·and girls. Hurry to ... Phone 992-5434. phone 992-5433 or 992-6353. 8-135tc -- -- - -- - - - 4-12-ttc' ·... POMEROY · - - - - - -- - ...:. ,ack w. Carsey, Mgr . Auto Sales - - .... · Phone991·2181 1 Conchas, New fv\exico. $2,975. I_ 1972 FORD Pinto runabout. AIR COMPRESSOR. Frigidaire excellent condition, with all Flair electric ranee; also extras, automatic trans· trash drums. Phone 992·5765 . ARNOLD BROlHERS 992-2448 No Down. No Interest. $25 mo. tor 119 mos . Vacation Paradise . Free Brochure . Ranchos Lake Conchas : Bo> 2001DD, Alameda, California 94501. 8-6-30tp mission, . WSW, 2000 cc 8-13-6tc 7 ROOM HOUSE, two lots, hot engine. Oilglnally 52.600, now POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, and cold water in kitchen. just 51,995. Phone 949-5913. Parkvlew Ken nets, Phone 992· . Good well water , never known 8-11-6tc 5443 to go dry. In Dexter, Ohio, - -- - - - · B·lS-tfc . '68FORD pickup. V-8 standard; ' overdrive. new paint, good -COAL, Limestone. Excelsior" condition $1,200. Phone 742- Salt Works, E. Main St., 3144 or 992-6048. Pomeroy, Phone 992 -3891. 8-13-61p 4-12-tfc - - -- - - - '64 CORVETTE, 2 tops, good condition, for sale or trade, $ 1,8oo. Phone 992 _6048 or 142. 3144 · . • tp 8 13 6 -----85'000 BTU . Lennox Fuel oil turnace w1fh two 275 gal. tuel tanks and thermostat ; tn excellent condition ; phone 949-3461. '67 CHEVY, 4 speed V-8, $375; ___ ________ 8-_ 11 -6tp phone 992-6048 or 742-3144. a. 13.61p SUMMER clearance of pattern - - - - - -- - books and imported yarns . , Needlecraft Shop. Rt. 124 59 JEEP Statl 00 . Wagon. 4 East, Syracuse. 10 a .m. to 7 whe~l ,dnve, 6 cylmder, good p .m . daily except Sunday . s. JQ.tfc condtfton, S500 ; Mason, W. Mobile Homes For Sale -,Air Conditioners ·Awnings ·Underpinning 1963 CHEVY Station Wagon, 5275; 1965 Chevelle Ma libu, 'c omplete mobile heme' $575; 1969 Oldsmobile 88, serv.lce - plus gigantic S1,87S ; call 992-5786. 'display of mobile homes 8-11 -otc always available at ... For Sale CANNING tomatoes and mangoes. Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Ollio . 8-16-tfc - - - -SINGER 'Sewing Machine, will MILLER MOBILE HOMES . across railroad from main road through , white house. RPIIIltnnAhiP rates . Phone 742-3232 or 992-3213. 1-u -nc Wl~l ~E BE lJOOLITTLJ?.'s NEXT PREXY ~ . ... SRAt-te>EO TI-lE SEC~ETAAV UNSAFE AT AN'{ SPEED ·-- •• ANO RECOMMENO'I> I BE RECAL~EI> EJY 1llE HOSPITAl.~ 'Tl-liS 15 'll-IE LA1ESf 5NL£: IN FRANCE . "Phone 949.3633 . -GUI\RANTEED- " R~~~~~j~~~L 0T1 :,•j~~n ~~-..~-Owner & rator . 5. _ , 12 11 OWUM! .. Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Ho.m"f"& Aut!) ·, Open &Til~ MondO¥thruSaturday' 6M E. ~i~,_Pomorov. 0 PRICE CONSTRUCTION. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer roofing. porch repair and Complete Service Phone 949_3821 electrical ; phone 742-4286 . 8-16-3lllc Racine, Ohio 'Crltt Bradford 5-1-tfc SEPTIC tanks cieaned . Miller• -----:--:o------- · Sanitation. Slewart;'Ohlo. Pn. 662-3035. ' SEWING MACHINES. Repalq 2-12-ttc"' service, all makes. 992·2284. - . . . . , . . . , - - , - - - - - The . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . AUTOMOBILE insurance been. Authorized Singer Sales and cancelled? Lost your .Service. We Sharpen Scissors.' operator's license ? Call 992, 3-29-tfc 2966 . . 6-15-tfc representative . TESSIE WILL NEVER GIVE IN UNllL SHE GETS ONT.V. AGAIN! -iBA :-;-C;;;K;:;H::;;O£E;:-~A;N:;;D::;OO~Z;;:E:-;R:-w--:oik'.:· Septic tank• installed. GeorQe. _IBHI) Pull in.. Phone 991 - 247~ , 4-25-tfc free1 ......,....,=:--.~---- For V.: clean , oil, adjust, $399, in your Johnson and Son, Inc. · 3-2-tfo home ; phone 992 -5331 . 8-11 -JOic Lisle , Syracuse , V. old gas wells, some timber, CONCRETE . $15,000. For turther in - WILL haul water , Rober 'REAOY-MIX right to )'Our deflvo:red formation call 992-2720. After Bowles, 207 Pleasant Ridge, prole<."'!. Fast and easy . Froe 4 p. m. call992-3589. O' Brien 8. Pomeroy. Call 992-2591. est mates . Phone 992-32S.. Crow Realty Co. 8-16-3tp , Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., 8-17-3tc, Middleport, Olllo. DOZE!! and back hoe worK.' 6-30-tfc ponds and septic tanks; B 8. K PAPER h Excavating, Phone 992-5367." angl~ ; inferior and NEW HOMES Dick Karr , Jr . · 3 BEDROOMS uterlor pamt l ng; lH' KID'S KINDA Sl-fOOI( Arthur 5.21-ttc'· Musser, phone 742-5223. • 7-IS.JOtp That wa5 Doc! He'5 a.ttheW I ~· PH. 992-2571 OR 992-3975 _ ____ CLELAND REALTY 608 E. M<oin Pomeroy, Ohio ·Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.. Broker Finest Cars & Trucks - Best Seroice 1970 Chevrolet %Ton Pickup ... ..S2495 ~ V-8 engine, automatic trans ., power sfeerlflll, 8' wide body , Custom Comfort & conv. equipment, full wheel by THOMAS JOSEPH covers , chrome frt . bumper & rear step bumper H d t whhetels' & IS" ·tommerclal tires, radio, sharp 'pa.i nt i ~ w I e & orange . ACROSS LAdotes- I 1970 GMC 1500 Series ............ ...'2295 cent ' 5. Word ' for an old V-8 engine, std. Irons., good tires , cab mtdgs. , f~m seat chrome frt bumper & re~r step bumper 2·tone' gr _finish. · ' een auto 10. Likewise 11. Instead 13. En· 1969 Chevrolet 2 Ton ................'2295 102" cab to axle, 291 efllllne, 15000 lb. 2 speed rear axle 825x20-10 ply tires. foam seals, heavy duty springs, solid _cab, solid & ready to work. ''A~:U.Ki;:t;:i'F7Iii:Om:s1 1 ·u . grossed Intact .' 15. 01d French shooting contest 1968 Chevrolet %Ton ............. }l469 8 foot Slepslde, good heavy duty tires, V-8 efllllne, 3-speed transmission. solid cab, local 1-owner truck . ~ 1966 Chev. 2 Ton .................... s1595 84" cab loa>le, good 825>20-10 ply fires, 292 engine, 15000 lb. 2 &peed axle. Solid cab, ready to haul. 4-door•, 1-owner, 6 cylinder, standard transmission cteon Interior, good tires , radio . ' 1966 Mustang Hdtp ('A)upe ...........s595 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio More the price shows. · car th 16. Satchel '17. Never (Ger.) ~~~ 18. Living 20.Sheep tick 21. Second filming 22. Agile 23. Languish U. IndoChinese native 25. So be it Bite St. Thus (Lat.) Sl. Pilchard, e.g. 3%; Ilove (Lat.) 33. Concealed H. Hebrew letter 15.Human ~&WID~;-~:::te'.-Jc DOWI'i 1. Person of violent Unseramblelhe~e four Jumbltt, one letter to each fi4Uart, to form lour ordinary word1. temper 2. Maiden who loved - Lancelot 3. Morale fador (3 wds. ) 4. "- As a Stranger" 5. Invent 6. Scope ' 7. Legal ad· viser (abbr.) 8. Maxim for an optimist (2 wds.) 9. More eldri1ch 12. Frail Yesterday'& Answer 16. Make 28. Inflame slrudel with 19. Principal amour 22. Chalced- 29. A famom ony Oscar 24. Master of the manor 25. Honshu's volcano 26. Legumi· no us tree 2"1. Norman 31. Participat e 36_Wee an rn rJ 1 iHEIQ; ARE 50ME 61fOUNI'S ~ rYARLIFt IMPROVEMeNT WHEN 'IOU U5e iH\6. bird 37. Once around the track l::;lE::;:E:::Z:.:;E;;:W""J-1--..,.,.o::-r----, Now ........,. tht drc:WieUcn r_ I [] t] I ::::..~:::::::::=.: I ~~--· I t I I I I I I I I I l (..._...I 111 =7. BUDGET PRICED USED CARS 1966 Ford Fairtane 500 ............. ~469 · aawJ \Ju•bt..o IUWL POIOY HAIDI.Y OUTLAW Yr. .. erdar•• Aaowetl BoonfLo« """ 6001 pGttly 1M ,volro-PLTWOOO .,awl PI -\'\1 I., being •, 37.-beon 38. Presume to St. English river - - - -- - - AUGUST IS SALE MONTH ------ - -----'--- UP ABOUT . FENN's OOU6IfiE! JSN 1T HE? I 2 New Homes, all electric, 3 bedrooms, full basement and garage , with lake frontage; at Fi r e Point~; area. - - -- - - - For ~HISDINUM! 8-17-6tc . ·estimates, phone Charles SEWING · Machine Service, 143 ACRE FARM In Rutland Townsh ip, house, barn , three I Ycu CAD! 'lt:lU WPJ1! ..lHEY f31/-IOrE My ·· · SEPTIC TANKS CLE.NED Good location from No . 1 and No. 2 mines. Call 742-3941. SEE US FOR : Awnings, ~lorm1 8-17-31p doors and windows, carports,! 5 ROOMS and bath, ap· marquees. alum inum siding proximately 1 acre of ground. and rail ing . "A. Jacob, sates 8 TRACK stereo in lovely handrubbed console, pay FOR THE BEST deal In a new 608 E. Main Street balance of $96.41 or pay $7.25 or used mobi le home, try Pomeroy, Ohio Kanauga Mobile Home Sates, a month; call 992-5331. Kanauga, Olllo. 8-16-6tc POMEROY - 2 story trame, 7-16-JOtc 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, Pomeroy, 0. GROCERY store stock and ---gas furnace, porches , part equipment, Douglas Grocery, CAStj paid for aft ma1<es ana basement, garage, view of Minersville, Ohio. models of mobile homes. , the river . $6,900.00. 8-15tp Ph~e area code 614-~23 -9531. 6 Help Wanted -4-13-tfq SYRACUSE p;, story RELIABLE babysitter, prefer 1970 HONOA 450, phone 992- -----'---'--,,-,-~-frame, 3 bedrooms , 25 years or older. Parents basement, bath, new gas working . Good salary . Live In 5951. 8.15.61 p Real Estate For Sale or out. Call 773·531~ after 5 forced air furnace. por . FOR SALE by owner. Yellow ches, large level lot. p.m. 8-13-61c SEVERAL varleftes of top frame house, six rooms and quality, tree ripened, canning bath. Large !ot. Located in MIDDLEPORT - 2 story peaches ; now available Syracuse on Rt . 124. Second frame, 5 bedrooms. 1112 EXPERIENCED carpenter. through early September; house on left going north baths. enclosed porches, Phone 992-3918. Bob's Market, Mason, W. Va., Inside corporation line. small basement, in very 8-17-6tc above the Pomeroy-Mason 7-27-tf good condition, garage and Bridge; phone 773-5308. carport. Close to shopping. TOYS! Toyst Toys! Sell 8-15-tfc $12,800. -:---RACINE 10 room hous<!/ Ptayhou'" toys, Aug. to Dec. Free training. Good com- ANTIQUES for sale, Thursday, bath, basement, garage, two Friday and Saturday _ 3 -l ots. Phone 949-4313. · SYRACUSE - Large 2 story mission, No cash Investment. frame, 4 bedrooms , 2 No delivery . No colleclln;. S piece walnut parlor set; large 4-5-ttp: baths, gas forced air & H Green Stamp bonus. Call Chrysler chandelier, never - - - - -- - - - ' - furnace, basement , Margaret Fortune 949-5~1~ or been electrified; 6 cane 8 ROOM house, bath. large lot, garage, good nelgh Barbara Lambert -1<6-3-411. French chairs; hand painted gas and electric, Rt . 1, tJ?rhood, overlooking the French chair, French music Middleport. Phone 992-2602. 7-26-JOtc nver. stand, Lincoln ond VIctorian 8-13-6tc high backed beds, dres'"rs -::-----:------,,....,.-- __: FULL TIME bartender; apply WE HAVE OTHER and chests, oil palnftngs, 6 CONVENIENT but secluded in person at the Meigs Inn. PROPERTIES, JUST rose carved back chairs, love building lots at Rock Springs, · 8-6-tfc CALL seat, wicker chairs and desk, close to High School 8. Fair HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. old sewing machine with Ground ; call or see Bill Witte. FULL lime bar mold; apply In REALTOR pearl Inlay, wardrobe, tamps. 992-2789 after 5 p.m. week person at Whispering Pines 992-2259 large blanket chest, hat chest, days . Nile Club. If no answer 992-1568 8-6-JOtc coat rack and 6\oot mirror all 8-10-6fc in one, brass candelabras, _ __ _ _.....:__ __ china and dishes, many other ,-------------------'-~ Pets For Sale items. All old pieces In good condition, phone t-30~ · 422 INTELLIGENT and tovabie 6129. reglotered toy fo• terrier 8-15-4tc puppleo . Both male and female . Ready to go. Vernon 110 Mechanic Street Weber, phone 7~2- .1625 . NEW 1972 Zig-zag sewing machine In original factory 8-11-6tc carton. Zig -zag to make Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 buttonholes, sew on buttons, Wanted To Buy monograms, and make fancy designs with just the twist of a TIN TAGS off plug chewing VILLAGE PROPERTY single-dial. Left In lay-away tobacco, such as : Brown 3 BEDROOMS Fireplace In living. Modern bath, handy and never been used . Will sel l Mule, Star. etc. Pllone 367· kitchen. Front and back porches. On a level lot near store for only $-47 cash or credit 7<133 or write John R. Veith, NEW LISTING ' . terms available. Phone 992Cheshire, Ohio. MODERN INSIDE -4 bedrooms, nice bath, ond kitchen. 5641. 8-16-6tp Living 12x28. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Large front and side 8-11 -6tc porch overlooking the Ohio River. Space for trailer CITY HOME . OLD Furniture, . oak tables, ELECTROLUX Vacuum 3 BEDROOMS Gas fireplace In living, with wall-to-wall organs, dlohes, clocks, brass Cleaner complete with atcar~flng In dining and sliding glass doors . Modern kitbeds, or complete households. tachments, cordwlnder and chen with refrigerator.freezer and stove. Gas forced air Write M. D. Miller, Rf. 4, paint spray. Used but In like furnace. Double garage and 2 lots . Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. new cond1tlon. Pay $34.45 RURAL 6-28-tfc ' cash or budget plan available. LETART - 3 bedroom frame home. 2 fireplaces. Back Phone 992· 56~1. porch, cellar and nice lot with sandy garden. Only 8-11-6tc Rent $5,000.00. NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT, 4 rooms and MAPLE, Early American 3 BEDROOMSLiving 14X22. Furnace heal, bath, cellar . bath, nicely furnished, rent Stereo-radio combination. Nice lot wlfh garden space. Fenced yard. Chester water reasonable, no children, no Beautiful maple cabinet, wllh Asking $8,000.00. · pets, private entrance; phone 4 speed changer, ~ speakers, NEW COUNTRY HOME dual volume control. Balance 992-2731 . ' 3 L.ARGE BEDROOMS- 1'h baths, nice kitchen -with 8-15-Sfc $77.<13. Ust our budget terms. din mg area. All electric. Chester water. Garage for 2 cars Call 992-7085. ~re~~~da · 2 ROOM light housekeeping 8-11 -61c apartmenf In Pomeroy i LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FOR BEST phone 992-3028. . WALNUT Stereo-radio comRESULTS. 98 PCT. OF THE PROSPECTS ARE l-15-3tp bination, dual volume control, ~r,?_ K~~~-E~S~ WILL TRY TO BRING ONLY THE 2 ~speed lnterml>ed changer, 4 ~----HOUSE and housetraller on speaker sound system, Long Street In Rutland; phone balance $62.57 . Use our HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 H2:4~3. budget terms . Call 992-7015. I 8-15-Jtc 8-11-61c · ON 1l-lE I!IEACH. 1220 Wa_shinglon Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE. D. sell for small balance of $31.20 VAGABOND 1963 2 bedroom trailer, 10 ><54 w ith awning ; or pay SS a month ; call 992phone 667-3640. 5331. 8-15-3tc 8-16-61c ____: ------ guaranteed. IDEAL 5-ACRE ' RANCH . Lake _____:_________ , WEAR SOME~ING J5 55 -' ' and stores ; all new wall -towall carpet In all rooms; new drapes; gas floor furnace ; large patio, newly SA LEI 'l\?\.1 STlLt... HAVE 10 SMITH NELSON. MOTORS. INC. Ph~-"~2-~2t~7·=~~~t :~ EXPERT Wh....I--.AJignment For Free KOSCOT KOSMETICS and 8-15-51c wigs, more new products :--~----coming soon. For free '65 COMET, 2 dr . Hardtop demonstration, phone 992 - Caliente , maroon, automatic, 5113 . good condition; phone 9928-17-tfc 6285. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 8-_16-3tc Case· No . 20121 Estate Of WEL THA M . CLARK. Deceased . Notice is hereby given that t---~-~-'--~-'1 Robert Clark ancf John M. Clark, of R. o . Pomeroy and Albany, Ohio, have been duly appointed , Exec;.~rs . of the Esto!fe~ Ot ' Wf lll'ia ~f. Clark , deceased , late of Meigs County, ' ME AI\)' MY SARCASTI CAL MOUTH .Business .Services unturnished APPLES Fitzpatrick Orchards State Route 689. Phone !---.::===--===--===;-=,==:-=-:===:::::::;,~·~;;~~::::;:;~ Wilkesville 669-3785. 8-17-IOtc .,.,--stairs furn ished apartment. 3 rooms, bath, and hall, space eROOFING EARTH MOVING heaters, no pets; call 992-3056. 1971 HONDA Motorsport 125 CC. must sell . Call 992-7066. 8-16-61c ·eHEATING Dozer & End loader war", . 8-17-31p •PLUMBING ponds, basement, land-- · 4 AND S room furnished scaping. We have 2 sin 1 Fro'm the largest aP.artments ; . for senior Cltl•ens; utilities furnished ; COAL FLOOR Furnace. $25. dozers, l size loaders. Work .' Bulldozer Radial...- to the reasonable rent; Bailey's Phone 992·3975. • CARPENTRY · done by _hour or contract .•" ! Smallest Heeter Core. Star~, Middleport. · 8-17-tfc 'POU',_1 lNG Free Estimates. We olso : Nofhtn Biggs 8-13-.ltp .~ haul fill dirt, fop,soit. Dump , Rodiotor Spteiollst 4 ROOM ll'lfurnis'h-ed-:-a-pa-rtment CA.NN I NG tomatoe s. 51.25 trucks and low-boy for hire. .PAINTING ·See Bob or Roger Jeffers, and bath , upstairs over p1cked. Mangoes, Raymond double garage; located in Ro~e, Yellow Bush Rd .. Estimate ..Pomeroy. Phone 99l-Jl25 , Pomeroy , references Racme. Phone 949-3746. after 7 p.m. or phone . 992required. Pllone 992-5293. 8-17-6tc __:_P.: HO::.N:.: E:. .:.:99::2:. :-2::.:55::0_ _J '--:,...s2-J2_.- - - - - - ' - _,-',_. I 8-17-lfc L RACINE - 6 room house, -bath,' · , ' 2 adults r9oo49-m41'95ga_ rage. $10,000 ; . Real Estate Sale O'bELL WHEEL alignment 3-31 -ttc· HOUSE io Long Bottom, phone' located at Crossroads, Rt. 1u 8-14-12tc 985-3529. · Complete front end service, I""" 6 ROOM house. elderly couple T 6-11-tfc tune up and brake service. _ onlfl, at end of Depot St., Wheels balanced elec· , ~ ~dand, Ohio; phone 5925 ROOM& bath home located In Ironically . All · work . On M_ost Ameri_(~n Cat:lL DOWNSTAIRS Va . 773-5584. Ohio . oltAQJ9 WEST EAST • 9875 • J8 • K 10 7 6 S 3 tJ96S3 t102 "'10852 SOUTH (Dl • AK 103 "'H NOTICE OF . APPOINTMENT Sale "========:::=:z:; 8-16-3tc IN MEMORY of Dcnald Hauck The on IN - - - -- - - Memory ago today . Family. Saturday Street, Rutland . OFFICE For For Rent IF'IO'RE ALL THAT FINICKY, WH'I DON 'T 'IE GO OFF IN TH'WOODS SOMEWHAR AN' SNOOZE? ON NEW CHIVROLn ------- 41. Daisy like flower 4.1. Vlva<ious DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: Ht!R Cll:Y PI~TMCT5 110CKY ).ON6 !NOUGH FO~ EA5Y TO... CARS & TRUCKS AXYDLBAAXB Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leiters, apostrophes,- the lenglh and. formation of the words are all hints. Each .day the code leiters are dlft'erent. · CBYPTOQUOTES JUYESYEASYE ¥CAKIT DSNCYSB J . RGICWPDEUY POMEROY MOTOR CO.'. 992-2126 CM , GNESD GII, CYBUISYJS.-ERUAGM Ls;;;_=~--- ·-" - Yetlerday's Cryptoquote: THE ROSE AND THE THORN. AND SORROW AND GLADNESS ARE LINKED TOGETHER. -SAADl Your Chtvy·Dealer Open Eves. n11 (C 1972 KbJ' Future. S)"ndiute, 1m;.) -------~--~.----- \ ; ' & - • �,. , . r r ·,· r r ~~ --The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug.l7, 1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifi~ds Get Results!.:. ' ' .'l WANTADS tNFoRMATtoN • OEAOI.INES - Card r 1 Thanks Notice ·} P .IY\ . Day Before Publicatlof? WE WISH lo el(press our sin · Monday Deadline p a.m · cere thanks to all of our CarKellation - CorrectiOns friends and neighbors of the PIANO & Organ lessons by qualified graduate of CinWill be·accepted until 9 a.m . for. community for the beautiful cinnati Conservatory of Day of PIJbllcatlon flowers during the death of Music. Phone 992-3825. REO:ULATIONS our dear w ife mother and Th • Publ tsher reserves the d h ' B 8-3-12tc right to ed it or reject any ad gran mot er, e.rfte Me · deer"fled objectional. Th~ Murray; ~lso spectal thanks publ t sh~ will not be responsible to the Ewmg Funeral Home, !or ~o~ than one , Incorrect' Rev . Frank Cheesebrew. mser tton ~ · . Louis McMurray and family. . ) RATES 8-17-ltp l"For Wan'" Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Min imum Charo~7Sc ·THE · • Noli' Ce OF 12 cents per word three · consecutive inserfl'ori's . 18 cents per ' word she con - BACK YARD Sale, August 18 secuti"Ye insertions. 1 and 19, Friday and ·Saturday, 25 Per Cent Discount on paid starting at 11 a.m.; odds and ends, dishes and few an. ads and ads pa id within HI days .· DR. JOHN RIDGWAY CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY tiques; at 620 Locust Street, Middleport. Sl .SO for SO word minimum . 8·16-3tc Eactl addjtional word 2c . -- - - - - - - - BLIND 405 .; Addi!lonal 25c Charge . per YARD Sale, Thursday, Friday Adverttsement. and HOlfR~. , OFFICE / 8:30a .m. fO S:OO. p.m, Dally, 8:30 a . m· . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . In POMEROY Wi 11 be clo'sed from ,Noon on Aug . 23 until Friday, Sept. 1 when if will open for regu tar Larking o'fice hours . I WILL NOT be responsible for Razor Cut? Why Not stop In end 8-16-Jtp who passed away two .years - -- - WILL NOT be responsible for Hauck lei Mick and Fred cut and style your hair for neater and better controlled hair. 1 KARR'S any debts contracted by anyone other than myse lf. 8-17-ltc A Have Yot• Had any debts contracted by anyone other than m_yself. Signed: Okey Kiser, Rt. 2, Racine, Ohio. Signed : Denzil Bogges, Racine, Ohio. IN LOVING memory ot 8-_ 16-3tp Eleazady Manley Clark who _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ BARBER SHOP Lynn St. passed away one year ago, Pomeroy MEIGS SENIORS - Call oow August 17. 1971 . · Ph. 992-2367 for appointment to have your Wouldn ' t it be wonderful if we SENIOR PORTRAIT taken. Barbers' Local 400-AFL-CIO c-ould see our Darling Mother Portraits will be taken ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.J as she used to be , Wouldn't It Wednesday, Aug . 23rd thru be wonderful to see her smi le Sat ., Aug. 26th. Grover's and have her back for a I ittle Studio. phone 992 -2475. whi le; Could we be wrong for Middleport. Ohio. wanting her so, when the 8-16-9tc angels wanted her too; Could we be wrong _ for m issing her -~----so, And all the things we used WILL care for pre ·school <i:hildren in my home, S3 a to do . No we wouldn't disturb day; phone 992-6187. her peaceful rest, For we DANCE know above all that God knows best; So He called her to His home on high , she left our world 1 year ago ; But she - - -- - -- Whispering Pines Nile Club 8-16-6tc Gene Nutter And The Mixers LEGAL NOTICE is not away; She lives among NOTICE OF our memories, today and APPOINTMENT 4 pc. band from Parkers. every day. My mother loved 1 case No 20 725 b w h~r flowers, she tended them Estate of Joseph Lincoln' P;ice urg, ' Va. wtth care. Now she keeps our Deceased. Fridays & Saturct.y IVIaster's Garden, and finds Not ice Is hereby given that Nights 10til2 her solace there. Now when Kathryn Price of Portland, days are lonely and Ohio, h~s been duly appointed REWARD, for shopping at snowflakes drift slowly by. 1 ~xecutrix of th~ Estate of Showalter's Wet Pel Shop, ~ M th , b ' oseph Lincoln Prtce, deceased now my o er s usy, late of Me igs County Ohio ' Chester, Ohio: 10 per cent of seeding snow blossoms In lhe Creditors are requi~ed to. file your tota l purchase mar be sky. th_eir. cla ims, with said fiduciary llpplied to the purchase o any Sadly missed by son, Donald Wtthm four months . · ceramic Items. and family, Daughter, Neva Manning Webster 8-2-JOfp '----------.J and family. Judge 8-17-ltp (8 ) Court Of Common Pleas, Probate Division 10, 17, 24, 31 WIN AT BRIDGE One Ruff Is 13th Trick ., ·- tl • QJ64 .AQ92 .2 ., t AKQ87 "'K63 North South vulnerable w..t North East South 4 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 1.3. 4N.T. 5N.T. 7. .. HEll" HEATING& COOUNG Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2.4. 6.5• lt Pass Creditors are requ irect to file their claim! w i th said fid~Jciary within to1.1r months. Dated thi! 8th day of August 1972. Manning NOTICE OF 1972 . Judge of the John C. Ba con Probate Court Meigs County , Oh i o kings and finally went to seven spades on the theory that one of his partner's kings just had to be in spades and it didn't really matter where the other two showed up. South won the spade lead in his own hand and quickly counted 12 top tricks. The 13th would come if he could just ruff a heart in his band or a diamond in dummy . He was looking at a total of just five hearts as against six diamonds so at trick two he led a heart to dummy's ace; then he ruffed a heart high and drew trumps . The 4-1 break did not bother him since he had · started with five top trumps in the com· bined hands . Then he spread his hand to claim the balance. · When a raise to one trick from game may be passed it stands to reason that the jump to game must be stronger. When the raise cannot be passed the bid becomes a dual type. It may be a very weak bid or it may be the start of a siam sequence. North 's three-spade call was one of these temporizing bids . He just wanted to hear South rebid to four spades to sho)V that he really had spades and wa sn't making some ultra fancy forcing bid. South did rebid to four spades and then North took full charge. He used Black· wood to check on aces and (NEW!PAPU ENT£RPIISl ASSN.) We talk to JOU-. The bidding has been: like-.~ 1JM YOiill DIAL Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work APO INTMENT By Oswald & James Jacoby ~o;th I. Dble Pass Dble Pass Pass ' You. South, hold: .8743¥2 t AK943 oltl32 Wes l WMP0/1390 Air Condition~<rs Probate Judge of said County 181 10, 17, 24, 31 {8 ) 10 , 17, 24, 3t Opening lead- • 9 Window Webster No. 20737 Estate Of GEORGE A . EASTMAN , Deceased . NOtice is hereby given that Elma M. Epple, whose Post Office Address is Minersville, Ohio, Route 1. has been duly appointed as AdministrBtriK with the Wilt annexed of the Estate of George A . Eastman, la t e of Meigs County,_ Ohio, deceased . Dat ed this 4th dav of August , ., North East What do you do now? A- Bid three diamonds. 'l'here Is a temptation to bid two spades, hut resist this temptation firmly. MILLER & SONS . At the (:ross Roaas on Rt. 124 SPECIAL CONTINUES 8 PAK 16 OZ•. Bolls. -Plus Ta> &' Deposit --- WiiiiHth$2.00 Purchase of Ash lind Gasoline. apartment, bath, basement and furnace, no pets; Up· ------ ,!IEyD~~ ~m:r -~~~i~ey For 4 Price -Smash! PANTS & JEANS 8-13-6tc ________ 3 ROOM apartment, un furnished, 408 Spring Ave., Middleport, close to schools Buyl Pao·rsand Pomeroy . redecorated; if interested 8-10-tfc GET 1 PAIR FREE - - -- - - - - All kinds, all sizes tor men, · AND 4 ROOM furnished arlil women, young men , boys ·3 unfurnished apartments. ·and girls. Hurry to ... Phone 992-5434. phone 992-5433 or 992-6353. 8-135tc -- -- - -- - - - 4-12-ttc' ·... POMEROY · - - - - - -- - ...:. ,ack w. Carsey, Mgr . Auto Sales - - .... · Phone991·2181 1 Conchas, New fv\exico. $2,975. I_ 1972 FORD Pinto runabout. AIR COMPRESSOR. Frigidaire excellent condition, with all Flair electric ranee; also extras, automatic trans· trash drums. Phone 992·5765 . ARNOLD BROlHERS 992-2448 No Down. No Interest. $25 mo. tor 119 mos . Vacation Paradise . Free Brochure . Ranchos Lake Conchas : Bo> 2001DD, Alameda, California 94501. 8-6-30tp mission, . WSW, 2000 cc 8-13-6tc 7 ROOM HOUSE, two lots, hot engine. Oilglnally 52.600, now POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, and cold water in kitchen. just 51,995. Phone 949-5913. Parkvlew Ken nets, Phone 992· . Good well water , never known 8-11-6tc 5443 to go dry. In Dexter, Ohio, - -- - - - · B·lS-tfc . '68FORD pickup. V-8 standard; ' overdrive. new paint, good -COAL, Limestone. Excelsior" condition $1,200. Phone 742- Salt Works, E. Main St., 3144 or 992-6048. Pomeroy, Phone 992 -3891. 8-13-61p 4-12-tfc - - -- - - - '64 CORVETTE, 2 tops, good condition, for sale or trade, $ 1,8oo. Phone 992 _6048 or 142. 3144 · . • tp 8 13 6 -----85'000 BTU . Lennox Fuel oil turnace w1fh two 275 gal. tuel tanks and thermostat ; tn excellent condition ; phone 949-3461. '67 CHEVY, 4 speed V-8, $375; ___ ________ 8-_ 11 -6tp phone 992-6048 or 742-3144. a. 13.61p SUMMER clearance of pattern - - - - - -- - books and imported yarns . , Needlecraft Shop. Rt. 124 59 JEEP Statl 00 . Wagon. 4 East, Syracuse. 10 a .m. to 7 whe~l ,dnve, 6 cylmder, good p .m . daily except Sunday . s. JQ.tfc condtfton, S500 ; Mason, W. Mobile Homes For Sale -,Air Conditioners ·Awnings ·Underpinning 1963 CHEVY Station Wagon, 5275; 1965 Chevelle Ma libu, 'c omplete mobile heme' $575; 1969 Oldsmobile 88, serv.lce - plus gigantic S1,87S ; call 992-5786. 'display of mobile homes 8-11 -otc always available at ... For Sale CANNING tomatoes and mangoes. Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Ollio . 8-16-tfc - - - -SINGER 'Sewing Machine, will MILLER MOBILE HOMES . across railroad from main road through , white house. RPIIIltnnAhiP rates . Phone 742-3232 or 992-3213. 1-u -nc Wl~l ~E BE lJOOLITTLJ?.'s NEXT PREXY ~ . ... SRAt-te>EO TI-lE SEC~ETAAV UNSAFE AT AN'{ SPEED ·-- •• ANO RECOMMENO'I> I BE RECAL~EI> EJY 1llE HOSPITAl.~ 'Tl-liS 15 'll-IE LA1ESf 5NL£: IN FRANCE . "Phone 949.3633 . -GUI\RANTEED- " R~~~~~j~~~L 0T1 :,•j~~n ~~-..~-Owner & rator . 5. _ , 12 11 OWUM! .. Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Ho.m"f"& Aut!) ·, Open &Til~ MondO¥thruSaturday' 6M E. ~i~,_Pomorov. 0 PRICE CONSTRUCTION. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer roofing. porch repair and Complete Service Phone 949_3821 electrical ; phone 742-4286 . 8-16-3lllc Racine, Ohio 'Crltt Bradford 5-1-tfc SEPTIC tanks cieaned . Miller• -----:--:o------- · Sanitation. Slewart;'Ohlo. Pn. 662-3035. ' SEWING MACHINES. Repalq 2-12-ttc"' service, all makes. 992·2284. - . . . . , . . . , - - , - - - - - The . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . AUTOMOBILE insurance been. Authorized Singer Sales and cancelled? Lost your .Service. We Sharpen Scissors.' operator's license ? Call 992, 3-29-tfc 2966 . . 6-15-tfc representative . TESSIE WILL NEVER GIVE IN UNllL SHE GETS ONT.V. AGAIN! -iBA :-;-C;;;K;:;H::;;O£E;:-~A;N:;;D::;OO~Z;;:E:-;R:-w--:oik'.:· Septic tank• installed. GeorQe. _IBHI) Pull in.. Phone 991 - 247~ , 4-25-tfc free1 ......,....,=:--.~---- For V.: clean , oil, adjust, $399, in your Johnson and Son, Inc. · 3-2-tfo home ; phone 992 -5331 . 8-11 -JOic Lisle , Syracuse , V. old gas wells, some timber, CONCRETE . $15,000. For turther in - WILL haul water , Rober 'REAOY-MIX right to )'Our deflvo:red formation call 992-2720. After Bowles, 207 Pleasant Ridge, prole<."'!. Fast and easy . Froe 4 p. m. call992-3589. O' Brien 8. Pomeroy. Call 992-2591. est mates . Phone 992-32S.. Crow Realty Co. 8-16-3tp , Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., 8-17-3tc, Middleport, Olllo. DOZE!! and back hoe worK.' 6-30-tfc ponds and septic tanks; B 8. K PAPER h Excavating, Phone 992-5367." angl~ ; inferior and NEW HOMES Dick Karr , Jr . · 3 BEDROOMS uterlor pamt l ng; lH' KID'S KINDA Sl-fOOI( Arthur 5.21-ttc'· Musser, phone 742-5223. • 7-IS.JOtp That wa5 Doc! He'5 a.ttheW I ~· PH. 992-2571 OR 992-3975 _ ____ CLELAND REALTY 608 E. M<oin Pomeroy, Ohio ·Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.. Broker Finest Cars & Trucks - Best Seroice 1970 Chevrolet %Ton Pickup ... ..S2495 ~ V-8 engine, automatic trans ., power sfeerlflll, 8' wide body , Custom Comfort & conv. equipment, full wheel by THOMAS JOSEPH covers , chrome frt . bumper & rear step bumper H d t whhetels' & IS" ·tommerclal tires, radio, sharp 'pa.i nt i ~ w I e & orange . ACROSS LAdotes- I 1970 GMC 1500 Series ............ ...'2295 cent ' 5. Word ' for an old V-8 engine, std. Irons., good tires , cab mtdgs. , f~m seat chrome frt bumper & re~r step bumper 2·tone' gr _finish. · ' een auto 10. Likewise 11. Instead 13. En· 1969 Chevrolet 2 Ton ................'2295 102" cab to axle, 291 efllllne, 15000 lb. 2 speed rear axle 825x20-10 ply tires. foam seals, heavy duty springs, solid _cab, solid & ready to work. ''A~:U.Ki;:t;:i'F7Iii:Om:s1 1 ·u . grossed Intact .' 15. 01d French shooting contest 1968 Chevrolet %Ton ............. }l469 8 foot Slepslde, good heavy duty tires, V-8 efllllne, 3-speed transmission. solid cab, local 1-owner truck . ~ 1966 Chev. 2 Ton .................... s1595 84" cab loa>le, good 825>20-10 ply fires, 292 engine, 15000 lb. 2 &peed axle. Solid cab, ready to haul. 4-door•, 1-owner, 6 cylinder, standard transmission cteon Interior, good tires , radio . ' 1966 Mustang Hdtp ('A)upe ...........s595 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio More the price shows. · car th 16. Satchel '17. Never (Ger.) ~~~ 18. Living 20.Sheep tick 21. Second filming 22. Agile 23. Languish U. IndoChinese native 25. So be it Bite St. Thus (Lat.) Sl. Pilchard, e.g. 3%; Ilove (Lat.) 33. Concealed H. Hebrew letter 15.Human ~&WID~;-~:::te'.-Jc DOWI'i 1. Person of violent Unseramblelhe~e four Jumbltt, one letter to each fi4Uart, to form lour ordinary word1. temper 2. Maiden who loved - Lancelot 3. Morale fador (3 wds. ) 4. "- As a Stranger" 5. Invent 6. Scope ' 7. Legal ad· viser (abbr.) 8. Maxim for an optimist (2 wds.) 9. More eldri1ch 12. Frail Yesterday'& Answer 16. Make 28. Inflame slrudel with 19. Principal amour 22. Chalced- 29. A famom ony Oscar 24. Master of the manor 25. Honshu's volcano 26. Legumi· no us tree 2"1. Norman 31. Participat e 36_Wee an rn rJ 1 iHEIQ; ARE 50ME 61fOUNI'S ~ rYARLIFt IMPROVEMeNT WHEN 'IOU U5e iH\6. bird 37. Once around the track l::;lE::;:E:::Z:.:;E;;:W""J-1--..,.,.o::-r----, Now ........,. tht drc:WieUcn r_ I [] t] I ::::..~:::::::::=.: I ~~--· I t I I I I I I I I I l (..._...I 111 =7. BUDGET PRICED USED CARS 1966 Ford Fairtane 500 ............. ~469 · aawJ \Ju•bt..o IUWL POIOY HAIDI.Y OUTLAW Yr. .. erdar•• Aaowetl BoonfLo« """ 6001 pGttly 1M ,volro-PLTWOOO .,awl PI -\'\1 I., being •, 37.-beon 38. Presume to St. English river - - - -- - - AUGUST IS SALE MONTH ------ - -----'--- UP ABOUT . FENN's OOU6IfiE! JSN 1T HE? I 2 New Homes, all electric, 3 bedrooms, full basement and garage , with lake frontage; at Fi r e Point~; area. - - -- - - - For ~HISDINUM! 8-17-6tc . ·estimates, phone Charles SEWING · Machine Service, 143 ACRE FARM In Rutland Townsh ip, house, barn , three I Ycu CAD! 'lt:lU WPJ1! ..lHEY f31/-IOrE My ·· · SEPTIC TANKS CLE.NED Good location from No . 1 and No. 2 mines. Call 742-3941. SEE US FOR : Awnings, ~lorm1 8-17-31p doors and windows, carports,! 5 ROOMS and bath, ap· marquees. alum inum siding proximately 1 acre of ground. and rail ing . "A. Jacob, sates 8 TRACK stereo in lovely handrubbed console, pay FOR THE BEST deal In a new 608 E. Main Street balance of $96.41 or pay $7.25 or used mobi le home, try Pomeroy, Ohio Kanauga Mobile Home Sates, a month; call 992-5331. Kanauga, Olllo. 8-16-6tc POMEROY - 2 story trame, 7-16-JOtc 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, Pomeroy, 0. GROCERY store stock and ---gas furnace, porches , part equipment, Douglas Grocery, CAStj paid for aft ma1<es ana basement, garage, view of Minersville, Ohio. models of mobile homes. , the river . $6,900.00. 8-15tp Ph~e area code 614-~23 -9531. 6 Help Wanted -4-13-tfq SYRACUSE p;, story RELIABLE babysitter, prefer 1970 HONOA 450, phone 992- -----'---'--,,-,-~-frame, 3 bedrooms , 25 years or older. Parents basement, bath, new gas working . Good salary . Live In 5951. 8.15.61 p Real Estate For Sale or out. Call 773·531~ after 5 forced air furnace. por . FOR SALE by owner. Yellow ches, large level lot. p.m. 8-13-61c SEVERAL varleftes of top frame house, six rooms and quality, tree ripened, canning bath. Large !ot. Located in MIDDLEPORT - 2 story peaches ; now available Syracuse on Rt . 124. Second frame, 5 bedrooms. 1112 EXPERIENCED carpenter. through early September; house on left going north baths. enclosed porches, Phone 992-3918. Bob's Market, Mason, W. Va., Inside corporation line. small basement, in very 8-17-6tc above the Pomeroy-Mason 7-27-tf good condition, garage and Bridge; phone 773-5308. carport. Close to shopping. TOYS! Toyst Toys! Sell 8-15-tfc $12,800. -:---RACINE 10 room hous<!/ Ptayhou'" toys, Aug. to Dec. Free training. Good com- ANTIQUES for sale, Thursday, bath, basement, garage, two Friday and Saturday _ 3 -l ots. Phone 949-4313. · SYRACUSE - Large 2 story mission, No cash Investment. frame, 4 bedrooms , 2 No delivery . No colleclln;. S piece walnut parlor set; large 4-5-ttp: baths, gas forced air & H Green Stamp bonus. Call Chrysler chandelier, never - - - - -- - - - ' - furnace, basement , Margaret Fortune 949-5~1~ or been electrified; 6 cane 8 ROOM house, bath. large lot, garage, good nelgh Barbara Lambert -1<6-3-411. French chairs; hand painted gas and electric, Rt . 1, tJ?rhood, overlooking the French chair, French music Middleport. Phone 992-2602. 7-26-JOtc nver. stand, Lincoln ond VIctorian 8-13-6tc high backed beds, dres'"rs -::-----:------,,....,.-- __: FULL TIME bartender; apply WE HAVE OTHER and chests, oil palnftngs, 6 CONVENIENT but secluded in person at the Meigs Inn. PROPERTIES, JUST rose carved back chairs, love building lots at Rock Springs, · 8-6-tfc CALL seat, wicker chairs and desk, close to High School 8. Fair HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. old sewing machine with Ground ; call or see Bill Witte. FULL lime bar mold; apply In REALTOR pearl Inlay, wardrobe, tamps. 992-2789 after 5 p.m. week person at Whispering Pines 992-2259 large blanket chest, hat chest, days . Nile Club. If no answer 992-1568 8-6-JOtc coat rack and 6\oot mirror all 8-10-6fc in one, brass candelabras, _ __ _ _.....:__ __ china and dishes, many other ,-------------------'-~ Pets For Sale items. All old pieces In good condition, phone t-30~ · 422 INTELLIGENT and tovabie 6129. reglotered toy fo• terrier 8-15-4tc puppleo . Both male and female . Ready to go. Vernon 110 Mechanic Street Weber, phone 7~2- .1625 . NEW 1972 Zig-zag sewing machine In original factory 8-11-6tc carton. Zig -zag to make Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 buttonholes, sew on buttons, Wanted To Buy monograms, and make fancy designs with just the twist of a TIN TAGS off plug chewing VILLAGE PROPERTY single-dial. Left In lay-away tobacco, such as : Brown 3 BEDROOMS Fireplace In living. Modern bath, handy and never been used . Will sel l Mule, Star. etc. Pllone 367· kitchen. Front and back porches. On a level lot near store for only $-47 cash or credit 7<133 or write John R. Veith, NEW LISTING ' . terms available. Phone 992Cheshire, Ohio. MODERN INSIDE -4 bedrooms, nice bath, ond kitchen. 5641. 8-16-6tp Living 12x28. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Large front and side 8-11 -6tc porch overlooking the Ohio River. Space for trailer CITY HOME . OLD Furniture, . oak tables, ELECTROLUX Vacuum 3 BEDROOMS Gas fireplace In living, with wall-to-wall organs, dlohes, clocks, brass Cleaner complete with atcar~flng In dining and sliding glass doors . Modern kitbeds, or complete households. tachments, cordwlnder and chen with refrigerator.freezer and stove. Gas forced air Write M. D. Miller, Rf. 4, paint spray. Used but In like furnace. Double garage and 2 lots . Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. new cond1tlon. Pay $34.45 RURAL 6-28-tfc ' cash or budget plan available. LETART - 3 bedroom frame home. 2 fireplaces. Back Phone 992· 56~1. porch, cellar and nice lot with sandy garden. Only 8-11-6tc Rent $5,000.00. NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT, 4 rooms and MAPLE, Early American 3 BEDROOMSLiving 14X22. Furnace heal, bath, cellar . bath, nicely furnished, rent Stereo-radio combination. Nice lot wlfh garden space. Fenced yard. Chester water reasonable, no children, no Beautiful maple cabinet, wllh Asking $8,000.00. · pets, private entrance; phone 4 speed changer, ~ speakers, NEW COUNTRY HOME dual volume control. Balance 992-2731 . ' 3 L.ARGE BEDROOMS- 1'h baths, nice kitchen -with 8-15-Sfc $77.<13. Ust our budget terms. din mg area. All electric. Chester water. Garage for 2 cars Call 992-7085. ~re~~~da · 2 ROOM light housekeeping 8-11 -61c apartmenf In Pomeroy i LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FOR BEST phone 992-3028. . WALNUT Stereo-radio comRESULTS. 98 PCT. OF THE PROSPECTS ARE l-15-3tp bination, dual volume control, ~r,?_ K~~~-E~S~ WILL TRY TO BRING ONLY THE 2 ~speed lnterml>ed changer, 4 ~----HOUSE and housetraller on speaker sound system, Long Street In Rutland; phone balance $62.57 . Use our HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 H2:4~3. budget terms . Call 992-7015. I 8-15-Jtc 8-11-61c · ON 1l-lE I!IEACH. 1220 Wa_shinglon Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE. D. sell for small balance of $31.20 VAGABOND 1963 2 bedroom trailer, 10 ><54 w ith awning ; or pay SS a month ; call 992phone 667-3640. 5331. 8-15-3tc 8-16-61c ____: ------ guaranteed. IDEAL 5-ACRE ' RANCH . Lake _____:_________ , WEAR SOME~ING J5 55 -' ' and stores ; all new wall -towall carpet In all rooms; new drapes; gas floor furnace ; large patio, newly SA LEI 'l\?\.1 STlLt... HAVE 10 SMITH NELSON. MOTORS. INC. Ph~-"~2-~2t~7·=~~~t :~ EXPERT Wh....I--.AJignment For Free KOSCOT KOSMETICS and 8-15-51c wigs, more new products :--~----coming soon. For free '65 COMET, 2 dr . Hardtop demonstration, phone 992 - Caliente , maroon, automatic, 5113 . good condition; phone 9928-17-tfc 6285. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 8-_16-3tc Case· No . 20121 Estate Of WEL THA M . CLARK. Deceased . Notice is hereby given that t---~-~-'--~-'1 Robert Clark ancf John M. Clark, of R. o . Pomeroy and Albany, Ohio, have been duly appointed , Exec;.~rs . of the Esto!fe~ Ot ' Wf lll'ia ~f. Clark , deceased , late of Meigs County, ' ME AI\)' MY SARCASTI CAL MOUTH .Business .Services unturnished APPLES Fitzpatrick Orchards State Route 689. Phone !---.::===--===--===;-=,==:-=-:===:::::::;,~·~;;~~::::;:;~ Wilkesville 669-3785. 8-17-IOtc .,.,--stairs furn ished apartment. 3 rooms, bath, and hall, space eROOFING EARTH MOVING heaters, no pets; call 992-3056. 1971 HONDA Motorsport 125 CC. must sell . Call 992-7066. 8-16-61c ·eHEATING Dozer & End loader war", . 8-17-31p •PLUMBING ponds, basement, land-- · 4 AND S room furnished scaping. We have 2 sin 1 Fro'm the largest aP.artments ; . for senior Cltl•ens; utilities furnished ; COAL FLOOR Furnace. $25. dozers, l size loaders. Work .' Bulldozer Radial...- to the reasonable rent; Bailey's Phone 992·3975. • CARPENTRY · done by _hour or contract .•" ! Smallest Heeter Core. Star~, Middleport. · 8-17-tfc 'POU',_1 lNG Free Estimates. We olso : Nofhtn Biggs 8-13-.ltp .~ haul fill dirt, fop,soit. Dump , Rodiotor Spteiollst 4 ROOM ll'lfurnis'h-ed-:-a-pa-rtment CA.NN I NG tomatoe s. 51.25 trucks and low-boy for hire. .PAINTING ·See Bob or Roger Jeffers, and bath , upstairs over p1cked. Mangoes, Raymond double garage; located in Ro~e, Yellow Bush Rd .. Estimate ..Pomeroy. Phone 99l-Jl25 , Pomeroy , references Racme. Phone 949-3746. after 7 p.m. or phone . 992required. Pllone 992-5293. 8-17-6tc __:_P.: HO::.N:.: E:. .:.:99::2:. :-2::.:55::0_ _J '--:,...s2-J2_.- - - - - - ' - _,-',_. I 8-17-lfc L RACINE - 6 room house, -bath,' · , ' 2 adults r9oo49-m41'95ga_ rage. $10,000 ; . Real Estate Sale O'bELL WHEEL alignment 3-31 -ttc· HOUSE io Long Bottom, phone' located at Crossroads, Rt. 1u 8-14-12tc 985-3529. · Complete front end service, I""" 6 ROOM house. elderly couple T 6-11-tfc tune up and brake service. _ onlfl, at end of Depot St., Wheels balanced elec· , ~ ~dand, Ohio; phone 5925 ROOM& bath home located In Ironically . All · work . On M_ost Ameri_(~n Cat:lL DOWNSTAIRS Va . 773-5584. Ohio . oltAQJ9 WEST EAST • 9875 • J8 • K 10 7 6 S 3 tJ96S3 t102 "'10852 SOUTH (Dl • AK 103 "'H NOTICE OF . APPOINTMENT Sale "========:::=:z:; 8-16-3tc IN MEMORY of Dcnald Hauck The on IN - - - -- - - Memory ago today . Family. Saturday Street, Rutland . OFFICE For For Rent IF'IO'RE ALL THAT FINICKY, WH'I DON 'T 'IE GO OFF IN TH'WOODS SOMEWHAR AN' SNOOZE? ON NEW CHIVROLn ------- 41. Daisy like flower 4.1. Vlva<ious DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: Ht!R Cll:Y PI~TMCT5 110CKY ).ON6 !NOUGH FO~ EA5Y TO... CARS & TRUCKS AXYDLBAAXB Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leiters, apostrophes,- the lenglh and. formation of the words are all hints. Each .day the code leiters are dlft'erent. · CBYPTOQUOTES JUYESYEASYE ¥CAKIT DSNCYSB J . RGICWPDEUY POMEROY MOTOR CO.'. 992-2126 CM , GNESD GII, CYBUISYJS.-ERUAGM Ls;;;_=~--- ·-" - Yetlerday's Cryptoquote: THE ROSE AND THE THORN. AND SORROW AND GLADNESS ARE LINKED TOGETHER. -SAADl Your Chtvy·Dealer Open Eves. n11 (C 1972 KbJ' Future. S)"ndiute, 1m;.) -------~--~.----- \ ; ' & - • �Report New Communist ' . • .FRIDAY AND. SATURDAY SALE ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY vital Highway I between Quang Tri and Hue, 32 miles to the south, by shelling a newly built bridge at My Chanh, halfway between the two province capitals. u.s. Navy pilots from the aircraft carrier . Hancock claimed they destroyed three antiaircraft guns, and silen<:ed three other guns and an unknown number of artillery positions nine miles southwest of Quang Tri. . "I don't know where the enemy had (their guns) before," said Cdr. Stan Arthur, Jackson, Ohio. who led the '1 ( 01 I> raids. "It looked as if they were no U.S. casualtles. moved the pieces in over· Closer to Saigon, the high oommand claimed that troops night." Heavy fighting also was had reopened a stretch of Highreported 10 miles west of Hue way 13 froin Lai Khe to Chon near King base, .where South Thanh 30 to 40 miles north of ' Vietnamese infantrymen with- the capital, but fighting was stood a 400-round mortar reported nearby . An barrage, then killed 18 attack- estimated 500 North Vieting Communists at a cost of 20 namese troops are in the area. men wounded, the Saigon high Over North Vietnam, U.S. conunand said. planes in addition to hitting the Late Wednesday night a U.S. radar Site 13 miles south of helicopter only nine miles Hanoi also struck and south of Da Nang, 370 miles damaged three buildings at the north of Saigon, killed 15 Viet Xuari Mai Army training Cong; spokesmen said. The center 17 miles southwest of chopper was not hit and there the capital city. I MEIGS THEATRE registration and scoring duties. Starters for. the tournament include Joe Thomas, Columbus; Fairgreens first golf professional along with Ott Sharp and Dr. D. E. Michael, Jackson. A "Second Family Car" will he awarded free lor any hole in one made by a senior golfer on the 125 yard · fifth hole at Fischer's Protests Disallowed REYKJAVIK (UP!) Arbiter Lothar Schmid today rejected ail of Bobby Fischer's protests and demands about Juniors _ Misses . Ha If Sizes TWO DAYS ONLY! FALl FASHION FABRICS OUR NO. 1 BEST SELLING Polyesters _ Wools·. Acrylics . Corduroys. Solids - Plaids · Patterns. PANTY HOSE REG. 5.49 REG. 4.99 REG. 3.99 REG. 3.19 REG. 2.99 REG. 2.89 Reg. $1.00 pr .. 1.88 yd. 2.48 yd. ' 2.58 yd. Hicksville, Ohio. Coach Hootman stated that he is optimistic about Wellston's basketball future, and hopes to build a successful program there . He said the SEOAL will offer a real challenge to him and the Golden Rockets. Hootman replaces Tom Evans who coached the Golden Rockets last year to a 4-15 overall slate and a 2-12 record in the SEOAI., tying with Jackson and Logan lor sixth . Matheny Killed In LaSalle Fire CLEVELAND (UPI)--Cecil Matheny, 26, Columbus, was killed here today following a hotel fire in the downtown area. . - • B • News • • • zn. rzeJ s 1/ . (Continued from page 11 _ persons drowned and others were reported missing after winds that gusted 75miles per hour hit the Northern california- Southern Oregon coastline. The Coast Guard said it towed in ''more than 20" fishing boata. A spokesman aaid three craft were three craft were • Now You Knov The International Association of Firefighters , chartered in 1918, is the oldest public employe union in . the United States and Canada. VOL XXIV at y • enttne Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO _FRIDAY, AUGUST .18, 1972 NO. 88 Weather Partly cloudy, warm and humid with a chance of thundershowers today, tonight and Saturday. High today in the upper 8(il and low 90s. Low tonight in the upper 60s to low 70s. High Saturday in the mid 80s north to low 90s south. TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 29 to 42 waist size. Big new selection on sale this week-end. New solid colors - neat patterns. Perfect for dress - for back to school wear. 10.95 KNIT SLACKS ..................... SALE 9.75 11.95 KNIT SlACKS .................... SALE 10.75 12.95 KNIT SLACKS..................... SALE 11.50 13.95 KNIT SLACKS ..................... SALE 12.50 14.95 KNIT SLACKS .....................SALE 13.50 15.95 KNIT SLACKS..................... SAL£ 14.25 16.95 KNIT SLACKS .................... SALE 15.25 SALE! JUST 20 MEN'S SPORT COATS assislant varsity coach al :.~cl~= ~.!~:J~:~~a~~~st U8 yd. 4.48 '(d. 3.58 yd. KNIT DRESS SLACKS in 1967. In !970, Hootman was awarded his Master's Degree in Guidance from St. Francis College in Fort Wayne, Ind. Prior to his ap,Pointment at Wellston, he served as freshman basketball coach at Bluffton where they tied for the league championship'. Before going to Bluffton, he was an .. SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE FABRICS FABRICS FABRICS FABRICS FABRICS FABRICS MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S Fairgreens. Goilers over 50 will be participating by age group from the following additional clubs: Portsmouth, Fairgreens, Columbus Country Club, Hocking Hills (Logan), Zanesville, Alliance, Maysville (Kentucky ), Xenia, Parkersburg, Marietta, Lancaster, London and Athens. 8ob" Hootman as a sophomore. He graduated (pronounced Hutman ) was recently named the head basketball coach at WeUston High School lor the 1972-73 school year. Hootnlan, 'lJ, is a native of Edgerton, Ohio, located in the northwest corner of the state. He was a star lor the Edgerton High School cage squad during pis se~ior yel!.r in 1~63 . Edgerton finished with a 22-3 slate while Hootman was named to the All-County, AllLeague, Ali-District, AilNorthwest teams, and was the most valuable player in his league. He also was an honorable mention All-State pick. He went·to Defiance College where he started on the varisty c: FRIDAY-SATURDAY SALE! "IT'S ·TRUE" .. .. \' DAYTIME DRESSES 1f2 price Wellston Post 11 Despite intermittent showers . filth races with Shirpeg;s , Sidney Spencer, Pomeroy of Karr .and Van Zandt Motot the twilight horse harness SaJ!lpson, o!"ned by H. Coburn driver and trainer, lost our Co. prese, nted the trophy racing of the Meigs County . and J.D. MacDonald of Ports- b'!irely to Shirpeg's Sampson in blanket io Song of Belmont. Fair ran as scheduled ' m011th taking first in both the both the second and sixth to Bengal Bengal owned by R. :J'hursday evening and before a second and sixth races. All four . take second place In both. Morgan .of Belpre was first In · full grandstand of fans . were for two _fear old pacers. Kiddy Carr, owned by, R. G. the fourth race and third in the Racing fans more than got Hillcrest Princess won the · Betts was third in both races. eighth. Second in both races their money's worth since two trophy blanket presented to The purse for each of the two was Silver Tinkle, owned by races were added to the Betts, the owner by Mrs. races was $2,889.50. Ray Newhart of Marietta, and progran\ due to the large Charlene Hoeflich represenIn the third and seventh K. Rodney, owned by Dean number of two year old pacers ting The Daily Sentinel which races, Song of Belmont, owned Kelby Lessee, Waterford, was on hand. With 14 pacers en- contributed the trophy. by R. R. Fuller of Newark was third in the fourth anct first in tered into the race and rules In the first and fif·th, Rusty first; Betty Bills !lWned by the eighth. Bengal Bengal won forbidding more than 10 horses Don owned by Jack Price of Harry !lagman of Newark 'was ihe trophy blanket for the two in one. race, ·the field was Lockbourne was second while secane! .. and third was races with Earl Ingels of the divided into two divisions with Uretta· Worthy, owned by Bystander owned by William · Meigs County Branch of the seven horses in each. Burdell McKinney of Mid- and Julia Miller, Piketon. Athens County Saving and Hillcrest Princess, owned by dleport was third in the first These races were for three Loan making the presentation. R. G. Betts of Barnesville took and Marken Byrd, owned by year old trotters. Henry Wells Rodney was driven by Sidney first place in both the first and Kenneth Owen, Marietta, was and IJQrothy Russell, employes Spencer of Pomeroy. S!!:8~-:~;:;z.:::=:::::::::::::~:~;:~::;:;:::~;~. th~ ~~ :~~~thdivision of the ::::::::~-:::::::=::::.«~:::::::::::::::;:~*~::~:::::::::::~:::::::::::!:~:s::~::::::::::::::::::.-=:--:::~~::::::8:&:::::!:!3~:!3$ Para mutuel belting 1'buraSIDNEY SPENCER, DRIVING No.7, Kenstone Stony, day at' tbe ·twrngbt harness two year old pacers - the owned by Jacob Weiriherger, Galllpolis, and Sidney and racing totaled $3,500, track second and s1xth rac.es,, Lilly RQger Spencer, led in the !li!COnd and sixth races, seoond records Knight actually came mf~rst m 0 111 c1a15 8aid today. No • , the siXt)l race but was division for two year old jlaeers.at the Meigs Fair Thursday were made available on bow penalized at the finish line evenlng:However,Spencerwas nosed out at the finish line in Individual races paid off. . . lh , t Shirp g' ·~:~~i:!::=::::::::::::::::::::::*.~::::::::::::::8::::~~: g1vtng e wm o e s Sampson which was second. We have shipments arriving daily of such well known brands· as Jonathan Logan •. ~utle Knit: Vicky Vaughn , Berkshire. R& K Ongmals. Totll Todd . City Scene. Betty Hartford. · NOW 3 PAIR 2.39 The fire at the old La SaUe hotel started about 3 a.m., but . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . playing conditions at theagainst world was extinguished by firemen chess championship Boris Spassky. Fischer said he before it spread. Five other persons were takmay demand future games he en to a nearby hospital sufferplayed in a private room . Sclunid met Icelandic orga- ing from smoke inhalation. Cause of Matheny's death nizers to discuss the latest in a was listed as smoke inhalation. series of protests from the The blaze did $10,000damage American challenger about to the hotel. noise in the playing hail. The latest outburst, written by BOOK CIRCULATION Fischer aide Fred Cramer and The Pomeroy-Middleport sent Wednesday, again libraries had a ciruiation of demanded seven rows of seats 6 236 books in June and 5,561 in ' be removed and aaid it was July. ' Magazines were donated "not enough that you (Schmid) Atk 108 ' M • rs. piously wave your hands to the by Mrs. Eugene Thomas Reed, and Mrs. Clair crowd." The 15th game of the $250,000 Karr. ''match of the century" was scheduled for 5 p.m. today. Cramer said Fischer may • QUILLEN HOME ask that tbe remaining games Ernest Quillen, Syracuse, be played in a private room. The third game of the match has returned home from Holzer was played in a table-tennis Medical Center after suffering room with only Schmid a stroke at his residence a present, but that was because month Rgo. Mr. Quillen is of Fischer's protest against receiving visitors at his home in Syracuse. television cameras. The president of the lnterna•tional Chess Federation, of COURTHOUSE CWSED which Cramer is a U.S. vice The Meigs County Court preoldent, also rejected charges that Schmid was House will he closed this afarrogant, incompetent and ternoon and Friday afternoon ID'lwllling to Improve playing to enable employes to attend the Meigs County Fair. conditions. . WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS Hootman Takes Robert ·' NEW FALL DRESSES FINAL CLEARANCE! Tri-Co Clubs Taking Part In Southern Ohio Seniors Members from Hidden Valley CoWl try Club, Gaillpolis and Pomeroy Golf Clubs will he among over 100 senior golfers representing 15 country clubs from Southern Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia who will participate in the Sixth Annual Southern Ohio Seniors Golf Tournament. The event is to he held Tuesday at the Fairgreens Country Club course between Jackson and Wellston, 0. Representatives of the local clubs and pairings include the following: Keith Arnold , Ralph E. Warner, Art Geiwicks and Bob Adkins whose tee off time is set lor 8:45 a.m. Bill Buffington, Charles Hyer, Sam Littlepage and Jake Somerville will make up another foursome with their tee off time, set at 9:24 aJ11,.. Gallipolis Golf Club players MASON DRIVE-IN participating will include: · . ' ..' . Frank Snedaker, Harry K. \•o ' ' , Mills, Dr. R.D. Thomas, Dr. Clyde Ingels, Dick Rodrick, Tonight & Friday Bob Richards, Bartow Jones, Aug. 17-18 Clark Hager, U. A. Cornett, Dr. Double Feature Program tom Morgan, Dr. Homer BLESS THE BEASTS Thomas, John Halliday1 Vic & CHILDREN Hager; ·R: D. ltlilte, !iartarlil (GP) Martin, Harold Brown, Gilbert - PlusBeard. "MAFIA" Claudia Cardinale Pomeroy Golf Club . Franco Nero representatives are : Dale Lee J. Cobb Dutton, Edison Baker, Dave Rated (GPI Darst, Chester Knight, Harold Lohse, Walter Grueser, Ralph Graves. The golfers will compete, with handicaps, in the 18-hoie tournament over the rugged Tonighllhru Saturday hilly Fairgreens course. The Aug. 17·19 affair will include luncheon, NOT OPEN dinner, golf carts, entertainment, a fellowship hour Sun.-Mon .-Tues. and a number of prizes and Augusl20-21 -22 awards. George C. Scott Co-chairman for the seniors in THE HOSPITAL tournament are Jack Stiffler, (Technicolor) Sr., Jackson and Ott Sharp, Carloons : McArthur, with Mrs. Lorraine No Space Like Home Michael, Jackson as executive Wind Bag The Duster secretary. Members of the Show Starts 7 P.M. Fairgreens Ladies Golf . ._ _ _ _ _ _ __. · Association will assist in Haniess Races.Popular ' OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 Assaults In Quang Tri SAIGON (UPI)-U.S. warplanes flew the heaviest born!). ing missions of the renewed air wm; against North Vietnam Wednesday, the U.S. command said loday. Spokesmen said 370 raids by jet fighter-bombers and another eight missions by Strategic Air .Command 852 Stratofortresses hit North Vietnam Wednesday. Jet fighters struck within 13 miles of Hanoi·, "damaging" a radar site south of the capital city. The northernmost raids ended at 5 p.m., just before the arrival of President Nixon's foreign affairs adviser Henry A. Kissinger sparked rumors of a new U.S. peace pian for Indochina. Kissinger spent ail of this morning and early afternoon in secret briefings with U.S. military and civilian officers in Saigon, then was wbisked to the Independence Palace of President Nguyen Van Thieu for a meeting. New Assaults Reported . New Communist a·ssaults were reported throughout South Vietnam today, and were heaviest in the area of embattled Quang Tri Province capital 404 miles north of Saigon, field reports and official spokesmen said. AU.S. adviser was wounded Wednesday in heavy North Vietnamese artillery and rocket attacks in and around Quang Tri, and heavy fighting left at least 200 Communists and 25 government troops "iiead, spokesmen said. UP! reporter Ted Kurrus said that the North Vietnamese made a new .attempt to cut ' Regularly $29.95 Coats '1 QOO While They Last SALE! 5 BOYS 114.95 SPORT COATS Larger Sizes While they Last •a- BETIER LIVESTOCK WINNERS - Mary Mora has lbe Reserve Champion and Tony Carnahan the Grand Champion Guernseys. Judging of Dairy Cattle was conducted Thursday at the Meigs County Fair. SALE! "NAME" SCHOOL SHIRTS Complete selection for the Ia !Iowing schoo Is : · - Eastern Eagles - Meigs Marauders - White Falcons - Kyger Creek - Southern Tornadoes ·1 Short sleeve slipover styles · crew neck. Boys and Girls Sizes 6 to 18 - - . - . . - 1.69 Mens and Ladies sizes 34 to 48 . - . . - . 1.95 Sale! Men's and ~· Robes Mens$7 .95 Robes - Polyester and cotton blends. Small , medium. large and extra large . Friday-Saturday Sale - $4.99 Boys $5.95 and $6 . 9~ Robes - Corduroy and cotton flann el - not every size . 'Friday -Saturday Sal e-$3.49 Look Around In The Mens and Boys Department - lsi Floor . With school time almost here and Ia II a few weeks away - you' ll enjoy seeing the new items for men and boys. - Sweaters - Paris Belts lor Fall - Jackets - Western Shirts - Knit Sport Shirts - Carhartt Brown - Pajama s Duck Clothes - Long Sleeve Shirts Lee Work Clothes - Knit Dress Shirts If you .don 't find what you' re looking for ask any of 'the salespeople to help you lind you r si ze · color you like or pa rlicula r style. Another Big Shipment WEMBLEY TIES FOR MEN Ready i led ties and clentv of Wemblev E·Zon ready lied lies - and white lies, too, In four-In-hand and cllp-ons. Stop In the mens department, 1st floor - See this excellent selection of ties and pick oul several for yourself or for gift~. Fine seletlion, too, of Wembley Ties for boys arranged tor your e15y selection. 1-·:;__:~-~~---~--------+~~::;:;::::;::::;::::::::;:::::;:;:::::======:::!.J Buy Socks For Back To School Wear N~w HOME FURNISHINGS SPECIAL PURCHASE For a fin e se lection of socks for boys and young men - Visit the mens · boys department on the lsi lloor and select now. Mens Jerks T.V. Orion Socks - - · · · · - · · · 1.00 Big selection of colors Boys Jerks T.V. Orion Socks · · - · - · · · · · 79c Sizes 7 to 9 and 9'12 to 11. Many colors . Athletic Socks with solid color tops. Green, Blue, Maroon, Red or Gold. Flts sizes 10 to 13. $1.00 1---~ SELECTION WRANGLER JEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS (irregulars) Choose 80x90 or 66x90 2.79 ·-------------------------BEDSPREADS FULL OR TWIN SIZE 8.98 KING OR QUEEN SIZI! 13A9 Mens sizes in super lean . regular cut and flares. Boys sizes in slims. :r:egulars and huskies . Re!~Uii~r cut or flares. · -------------------------BLANKETS. Print:.i~~~~;~~rmals While They Last 4 59 -'------:------...:..:•=.~,.....--..o..--1 1__,_.;,________________ BE THRiffi.' SAVE ALL OF YOUR C'atrsups FROM -..:. ELBERFELD$ IN POME.R0 Y . ( Rain ol neal' cloudburst velocity apparently caused a head-on collision on Middleport Hill .6 of a mile south of State Route 7 Thursday alB:50 p.m. the Meigs County sheriff's office said . No one was seriously injured . Michael (Micky ) L. Childs, 19, 444 Uncoln St., Middleport, ·was driving south downhill when he slid left of center on wet pavement in a sharp curve, His auto met headon another driven by Max Davis, 54, Route I, Middleport, who had stopped up against the guardraU on his right to avoid the collision. Both cars were heavily damaged. Davis reported an injury, but was not immediately treated. There were no arresta. The sheriff's office also reported an accident this morning when John Icard, Route 1, Iiidwen, slif) over a hli1 on County.Road 25 near the Ben Tom Company. There was no arrest. Astill-born haby was horn to Delores Marilyn Zabonik Thlvenor, age 36, the sheriff's dept. reported. The report was investigated at 10 p.m. Thursday at the Apostolic ·Church grounds near the Meigs-Athens County line ,. The husband of Mrs. Thivenor stated that his wife attempted .to deliver the baby herself. There was no doctor present at the time of delivery. The baby was horn at7:58 p.m. Prosecutor Beriiard Fultz advised investigating officers to remove the remains' of the infant to Veterans Memorial Hospital where an examination found there no evidence indicating other than natural death, the sheriff's department said. Two men, Charles Knight, no · address, and Charles Eichinger, Jr., Chester, ·were arrested on disturbing the peace charges at a bar in the Five Points Grill Thursday night. .t GUERNSEY CHAMPIONS -Nancy Carnahan with the junior champion and lllshand Jbn with the grand champion. The animals were the ll'iJ1ners of the open class judging of dairy cattle held thursday at the Meigs County Fair. Wanting Proof Dairy Champions Shown By Dean and Carnahan WASHINGTON (UPI) Two congressmen who support President Nixon's lndocbloa war policies want to visit North Vietnam. Reps. William E. Minshall, R.()hlo, and Robert L. F. Sikes, D-Fia., Bald Thursday they hoped to assess damage allegedly caused by Intentional U. s. bombing of dikes and clvlllan areas. They said they bad sought permission lor the visit by sending telegrams to North Vietnamese officials. Children Will Go Full Days In Meigs Local ROBIN WINDLAND had the grand and reserve champion Jersey cattle in the 4-11 division at the Meigs CoWlty Fair Thursday. Two Meigs county farmers exhibited the top lour animals in two classes of the open class dairy judging at the Meigs County Fair Thursday. Earl Dean of Sumner ' alilbtled the junior and senior champ!Ga females and the grand champion female and grand champion bull in the Holstein class. Jtm Carnahan of Racine RD exhibited the junior and senior champion females and the grand champion female and grand champion bull in the Guernsey division. Results of the Holstein judging (lsi, 2nd, etc. in order) : Bull, one year and under two, Earl Dean, blue. Bull calf, blue, Dean. Cow, four years old, Dean, Roy Holter, Arlow Gift. Cow, three years old, first and second, Gift. Cow, two years and under three, Dean, Holter, Gift. Senior yearling heifer, Dean, first and second, Roy Parker. Senior heifer calf, Dean, Parker, Gift. For the first . time in the Meigs Local School District, kindergarten children this fall will attend full-day classes but fewer days a week, Supt. George Hargraves said today .. An average of over 60 pet. of this fall bas cancelled ail plans . ~ " ""Y'OONV" .. ~ Due to the extra trans:W ....A::m;: , ·: .c.. . ·poriation problems involved in the 1972-13 juniors and seniors in the foreseeable future for transporting children to half- of Meigs High School are continuing to use the Rutland .day sessions, children will be enrolled in vocational courses, gymnasium for mining classes . divided into groups, one at- George Har&raves, Meigs In.struction wiU be returned to By UDitecl Presl IDternatloaal School District the high school and there will tending classes for full day~ on Local SAIGON ;... COMMUNIST G~ hiclden In nearby Monday and Wednesday and Super'lntendent, reported . be no building of any mining mountains slammed a R3 • rocket barrage into the sprawling anolher group lull day sessions tod.ay. training facsimile on the , old American air base at Da Nailg today ldlllng an Amerlcan air- on TuesdaY and .Thursday. The Of the 240 member junior Rutland football field. man, wounding 21 anddestroy!Dc or damaging 11 U.S. aircraft. group will alternate every class this fail, 150 or 63 pet. are Ten of the rounds landed on the South Vietnamese p<rtlon ol · other week lor full days on enrolled in vocational classes the bale and a vllllge. Jtlll oulllde ldlllng 'll civillanl and Friday. while 135 of the 230 seniors, a . WlliiiJC!Ing one government IO!dler· and 24 civiUans: It wu the Hargraves has asked parenta total of Wpet., are enrolled in third and largeat attack 111 Da Nanc thia mooth and came ooe to aCcompany their ~hlldren t:b · the vocational field. ConKILLED IN BELFAST wee1t afler the last Amerlc111 ground combat unit In Vietnam the kindergarten ·cenl.ers In sidered a part of the vocational BEU"AST (UPI) - A man In charge of curbing rocket activity agalnat the baM - was Pomeroy, Middleport and training program, however, is deactivated. Protection of the key air bale waa turned I)Ver to the . Rutland on the first day of buainess and office education. was found shot to death in South Vietnamese. school so that they can expreS& About one-t~Urd of tbe .Juniors Blillast Protestant ama inday their preference for Monday and seniors enrolled in shortly alter bomb explbslons WASIIING'OON -THE HOUBE EARLY TODAY voted for damaged several Roinan . and Wedneaday or Tuesday voc:atlonal t!ducatlon are in the 11ron11 new antlbuling restructlona, going one 11'11 ~r than and Thursday clillltle8 lor their · bl!ainestl arid office edu~atlon Catholic h!.lllles and a Catholic club. Prellldent Nixon ~ but llapiJing juat short of banning youngsters. ThOle unable to department. IChool rac:lal bullng ci any lilrt. At the same time a.rsraves Thursday night sniper fire in accompany their children are Tbe biii'IIOUid require a court lo lint.try allat of alternative the city's catholic Lower Falls asked . to Indicate their pointed out that a lack ~ inmet!wleof ri'''F 1riiD& aiCboollllflln It J.'Ould order bualng. If preference by ~~ending a note to terest in a mining course area killed British Army Cpl. among junior clul members Michael Boddy, 24. (Ciili ii • P1i1t It) the teacher. -------------------------·-·-1 mb.i,£ :. . SHED BLANKOS f ,ew,s•• zn Brzefi . No. 1 Seconds Perfect back to school . jeans and good for everyday wear . Rain Blamed for Head-on Collision 4-H DrviSION WINNERS Alan Holter holds the grand champion and Melanie Dean the Reserve Champion of the Holstein division. Judging of dairy cattle was held Thursday at the Meigs County Fair. Students Liking Voc-Ed a • Junior heifer calf, Dean, Gift. Get of sire, Gift. Produce of cow, Holter, Gift. Best three females, Dean, Hoi ter, Gift. Results of the Guernsey judging: Bull, one year and under two, Jini Carnahan. · Cow, four · year old, Carnahan . · Cow, three years old, Carnahan . Cow, two years . and under three, Carnahan, IJQnald Mora, Carnahan. Senior yearling heifer, first and second, Carnaban. Junior yearling heifer, Jeff Maddox, Clirnahan. Senior heifer calf, Maddox, Carnahan. Junior heifer calf, Mora, Maddox, Get of sire, Carnahan. . Produce of cow, Carnahan, Maddox. Best three females, Carnahan, Mbra. In the Jersey class, Robin · Winland of Athens exhibited the junior champion female and Marcus Weaver the senior •' .. ·.·.· ·.·.··: .. :·. :·:-:·: :·.-:·:·:·: 109th Fair Ends SaturdJJy ' The lottb amaal Melp Clltlllly Fair will be wutpped ap Saturday, completiDc uolller llw day rna. Amoq the 'hl&lllf&hia .. Salliiday will be bllnti - - . racing startlnl al I P~- 111111 the Mart Foar lltlllle Bille Ridge Qurtel will he the Satanlay 'l!IPI era.utal!d attractlou at 8:M. Tile aaul 4-H b - sbow will bella at I a.m. 881urday. TGIII&ht there will be twilight lwileu raclq at.l p.m.. lollowetl by lbe graodltud attractloa of Ike .....1 bone pu111q eaalell at 8:M p.m. Tbe jtudor lair D*bt lteer, lamlrud (lllu will he lleld al8:li p.m. IIIII eWIIIIIC Iaiiie eatlle bull aear lilt midway. "'~-~.!.~.e.~ec.=:a:w -:·:·:·:·:·:·.·.·.·.·....··.. ,······· . champion lemiile, the grand champion · female and .the grand champion bull. Other results of Jersey judging: Bull, two years and over, Weaver, C!lW, four years and over, Weaver. Cow, three years and under four, Weaver. Cow, two years and under three, Weaver, first and second. Senior yearling heifer, Robin Winland, Weaver. Junior yearling helf~r , Weaver. Senior heifer call, Weaver, Leland Parker. Junior heifer calf, Winla!KI, Weaver. Gel of sire, Weever. Produce of cow and best three females, Weaver. In the milking snQI'Ihorn class, Fred Bierhup of Wellston exhibited the junior and senior champion females, the grand champion female and the grand chi\J!lplon bull. Ralph Porte'r of Ohio State Uplverslty judged the open class dairy. Veleraol Memorial Hoipltal ADMISSIONS - Daisy Sayre, Racine, and Mary Sue BiaeD, Minemllle. DISCHARGES - Arnold Baa, Rhonda Hager, Myrtle Robinson, Veva Searles, LoWa Matlack, Charles. Carroll, Betty Roush and Richard Weaver. LOCAL TEMPs TeJIII*'Iture in dcrtmton Pome)'oy Friday at lla.m: - Mdecreet, under parlly clOIIdJ llkles. � 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 17, 1972 matheny