http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f466b3a056dfaf09bf7137e7e317b26f.pdf d1b57ad8e353a4aade12faddba8a9b64 PDF Text Text REGAL ROMAN,OWNEDby Merrill E.Elllott, Jacbon and driven by R. Elliott, goes racing to vtetoey In the lint race of S.blrday's card at the Me ills County Fair. Regal R«nan returned to take first again In the fourth race. · . . ·b sr ·C ourse & Millie· AMANDA PANDA ... IM :-AKANGARoo I'M A CAMEL WHAT AM I? I THAt'.J'UMPS! ' . ' WITH TWO ' ' HUMPS! I t-.., ~ CAN FOOl THEM WITH TI41S ONE.. I'LL WALK LIKE/ three year old pacers. The trophy wa~ donated by SmithNelson Motors, Pomeroy . Second in the fifth was Gentry Mir, a Weinberger • S~encer horse, and third in the fifth was Fascination Mir, owned by Don Spencer who was also the driver. Sidney. Spencer was driver of Free for All which came through for first place honors in both the third and sixth races. The horse is owned by David Davis of Richwood. Second in the third and third in the sixth was Lucky Chari-. ton, owned by Harold and Robert Frederick of Miamisburg and Eaton. Third in the third was Cloudy Patch owned by William Jago and Dr. John Kroner of Athens and second in the sixth was Volena owned by Glen Perry, Frank Brewer and Patricia Jones of Heath and Newark . Noon DeU, owned by Dorothy Karr of Pomeroy, .and driven by Bruce McKinney , Pomeroy, placed second. Third was Hasty Glo, owned by Ceward Calvert of Pomeroy. Hasty Glo took first At issue was whether to alter place in the fifth race to the . present distribution of become the trophy winner for strength among the states. It favors traditionally Republican, usually rural, states over their big, northern, urban and often Democratic neighbors. As for now, from top to buttom, Republicans cautioned each other against overconfidence. · But confidence flowered anew in the August heat with the arrival of two respected (Continued on Page 10) During the regularly · scheduled Saturday racing card Regal Roman, owned by Merrill E. EUiott, Jackson, took first place in both the first and the fourth races, with Marietta Time; ow.ned by Ray Newhart and Richard Mor2an, (Continued on page 6) • aty Guess MIAMI BEACH (UP!) New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller addr essed a ca ucus of the Ohio delegation to the Republican National Convention today and urged Ohioans to fight a party rules oomrni ttee proposal to eliminate bonus delegates to >Ia tes wi thout Republican senators or governors. Rockefeller told the Ohioans hi s state has unanimously rjectcd the proposal and said he hoped a compromise could be worked out. . Should the proposed rule be Who~ to Dinner- Comin~ adopted in its present form, Ohio could lose · 15 at-large delegates in the event President Nixon does not carry the state this year. Ohio Republican Chairman John S. Andrews distributed a memorandum, saying "I think we have an obligation to protect the interest of Ohio in terms of supporting the position which will insure that Ohio will have the largest possible delegation in future delegation , which has been soaking up sun and relaxing at dinners and receptions during the weekend. Meanwhile , Rep ublicans were openi ng their 30th national cunventlon here today. assured of the renomination of President Richard M. Nixon. There was deep maneuvering, however, over who would control the par ty in 1976 when Vice President Spiro is expected to conven tions. be the GOP candidate for Today's caucus was the start President. of work for the 56 member Ohio Vice President Spiro T . HAS A NEW M£/V//!3!;1? THP.E.E MURDERIN' SCRAGGS 50 -c. ~UCK~O.!· WHAT ELSE KIN IT 5E THAN·· - -AI UDWEJ.L HEA/fTSOif£ It is expected that the Parole Board w ill show '1ts usual good sense. and refuse parole to the lif ers, Lem and Luke Scr-agg·and t heir equa JJy ' pappy. '· I V ICIOUS .".'..· .... ........ ... .; , ·, '·.- PL.EASURE. KIN I FUST!!-ONEO'US-A $CFI.AGG•I5 IN TH'HA"-lDS O'OUR BLOOD - ENEM IES- Tl-\' VOKUMS.'! VOTE " 'IES"-MAKIN6 IT TWO TOONE- THE. SCRAGGS Art£ FREE.'! OLGERTS DII<JS, Waverly farmer and book salesman, native of Latvia, left, and John TannehiU, 20, of Middleport batUed almost four hours In the first game of the best of five chess finals Sunday In WeUston In the "Southeastern Ohio Chess Open" sponsored by the Jackson County Chess Assn. Dikis finally won it, TannehiU resigning when it was his king against Dikis' king, a knight and a pawn which could be queened easily. The balance of the match was restricted to I l'l hours per game to each player. Games 2 and 3 were won easily by Dikis, TaMehill resigning early In each . (Picture by Jim Porter of Gallipolis) Dikis Wins Chess Tourney CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks & Lawrence BRI~L.IAfVT PUBLICITY FOR OUR ''RAOUL McKEE" C05Menc l..lt.!S:!,., AN ~~~;.EMBLY OF THE WORU)'~ MO~T BEAUTIFUL WOMEN: .__ · WE:: DIDN'T GET A ?IN0L.E 1\,EFU?AJ.,: ... RAVI?HIN" AND BI:L\EVE ME:, .J,P. -- ?OM!:: OF THeM ARE: Re:'AJ.,LY FOUGHT E'ACH WA$ FRANTIC tJOT TO BE L.EFT OUT OF THE TOP· RANKII\IG i!> t::Al.lTY ~~~M5cM6)..t::D....., . ~,..,...1 I,.IIJE:1JP! WELI.STON - Amazing! Thai's what John Tannehill, 20, of Middleport, University of Cincinnati student, said of Olgerts Dikis, liftyish. farmer and book salesman of Waverly who rarely gets to play his favorite game, chess. The two were matched in the finals of the Southeastern Ohio Chess Open here at Central School auditori um Sunday, both hav ing defeated all their opponenets in a field of 50 Saturday. "! knew what his defense ( Pirc defense, in which the player solidifies his position, waits for his opponent to over extend himself, then counterattacks ) was going to be, thought I was prepared for it; but be was just too strong," said the runnerup of Dllds. "The last two games were anti-climactic . I couldn't recover," said John. "John plays a strong game.! thought he .had me a couple of times in the first game," said Dikis, who has done well by the English language in the 20 years he has lived in the Unired States . The result was that Dikis By United Preu International .p A~ 1.. THE: ME''-! lr-.l HER J.;.iFE' HAVE:.66t:I>J 1..1'1'TLE ·PARK·H~IREP PIP~QUEIIK~I enttne t ,.,..,. .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ''.:'>MATTER:, WA7H ~ THAr DAME:~ 5H6~ MAKit..i' M!:· 7EI-F·C0t-17CIOIJ?~ ... I WI~H ?llE'P ~TOP LEERIN' AT Mf: THRU HER J..OR6NETT/:! Agnew did nothing to dampen the anxieties of liberals and moderates who feared he would capture the presidential nomination in 1976 just as Nixon inherited It from Dwight D. Eisenhower in 196Q. He said he was "pleased" by the speculation. The Republican squabbling was mere shadow boxing compared to the savage infighting between Democrats Hubert H. Humphrey and George S. McGovern which shook this tropical spit of land Driver Is Held 8U/'!JIE: PAROLE. BOARD LIFT I • Rocke eller in Ohio C~ucus M'/~ELF. ONLY A double order of horse the two cards. racing was served up on the In the makeup of Friday's final day Saturday of the 109th program for two year old annual Meigs County Fair. The trotters, Twin City Karen, two full cards were offered owned and driven by R. R. following the, Friday schedule Fuller, Newark, was firs tin the having been washed out. first race. Despite Saturday's showers Yum Yum Girl, owned by which, combined with rains Jacob Weinberger, Gallipolis, earlier , created a muddy and Sidney and Ro~er track, the races went off Spencer, Pomeroy, driven by Saturday. Local horse owners Sidney Spencer, placed second came in for their share of the in the first race and third in the wins in the 12 races making up fourth race. Third in the first and first in the fourth was Pats Tam Tam, owned by John Foster, Piketon. Second in the fourth was Red Oaks Sherry, driven by Don Spencer of Pomeroy. Winning the trophy blanket donated by WMPO Radio was Pats Tam Tam. Devoted To The Intereatl OJ The Meigs-MtuOn Area Que Vero, another Wineberger · Spencer horse, VOL. XXV NO. 89 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS wasfirstinthesecondracefor _:__ _ _.....c=c..::.::.__ _ __:_....::.....::.;...:.:=.:...:=-=.:.!....:.:..:.:..:..._ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:..:..:.::.:.:.:.....::..:..::...:.::.:..::.__ _ _ _ __:.....c.:cc.....c:. . three year old pacers with e I'LL BE..T I FAM5LY I NTH' NOOSEPAPERS" OH,WHAT KIN IT 5E.?- r -- -' Horse Racing Has Double Fair Card . ' I HONOLULU - JOHNSTON ISLAND, storehouse of America's 13,000 tons of lethal war gas, was bombarded for six hours Sunday. by Hurrica~e Celeste's towering waves and roaring winds. A Navy reconnaissance plane flew over the atoU later in the day to evaluate the onslaught of 45-loot waves and 150 milei)er.!Jour winds that hit the top-flecret mllitary base. The island's residents and 5110 servicemen were evacuated before the storm lashed tbe.3,()(1Moot-long atoll located 800 miles southwest of Honolulu. The reconnala.sance plane did not land but reported, "We have no reason to beUeve there are any extensive damages to equipment or facilities on the island." · · MIAMI BEACH - CONTESTIN~ REPUBLICAN factions today at tempi to resolve lbelr battle over rule~~ for the 1976 party convention which could decide whether the GOP nominee Ill a conservative like Spiro T. Agnew or a Uberal like Sen. Charles Percy of JUJnois. AWhite House-Inspired attempt was under way today to compromise tile Ideological struggle. · But blacks, women, a contingent of governors and some congressional "super stars" coaleaced arowtd a twQilronged reform drive that threatened to trigger a confrontation on the floor of the 1972 convenU111 Tueaday afternoon. The preconventlllll week fight between Hbt.;·ala and COIIIervatives llhlfted tada/ to the Rule~~ Conunlttee. The panel scheduled a morning meeting. (Continued on Page 10) hopes Tannehill will visit him at his Waverly RD home just to spend some time - at chess, of course. Dikis, native of Latvia who was uprooted from his home country when Hitler's troops overran that Baltic area in their invasion of Russia during World War II, wen( to live in Germany until 1952 when he was able to emigrate to the U. Pomeroy police investigated .two accidents over the weekend. Saturday at 9:33p.m. Myrtle Hanning , 53, Pomeroy, traveling north on Mulberry Ave. , struck the rear of a parked car belonging to Dwight Oliver and then did not stop. Oliver followed in his car and was able to stop Myrtle Hanning on Union Ave. Mrs . Hanning was arresl<!d on charges of driving while i·toxicated. There was medium damage to both vehicles. Sunday at noon '{alph Harvey, 27, Pomeroy, driving on Osborne St., went off the road on the right and struck a f•nce owned by Dexter Erwin. There were no injuries, and only medium damage to the ca r. No citation was issued. $1,235 Received For Adult Books Jonathan Louden, director of the Pomeroy • Middleport Public Libraries, announced today receipt of a check for $1,235 from the Ohio Valley Area Libraries project to be used for adult non-fiction books for the local library. Other benefits received from s. the cooperative effort include He learned chess in high public relations materials and school in Latvia and has been services, slaff training, book unable to find much com- processing, and the oppetition to play since leaving portunity to plan services for Europe. the whole area. Representatives to the council of this 11Miss Holter was county group are C. E. Blakes' lee, vice president, and Mrs. ChampiOn Showman Pat Holter, executive council. Janice Holter, 'Meigs Junior Fair Queen, was the grand AUTOS DAMAGED champion dairy showman of A two-car accident at the the junior fair according to results of dairy cattle show day. Reserve grand champion a.m. was investigared by the showman was Ed Parker. Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Showing the grand champion James L. AUen, 20; Rt. I, PortGuernsey was Tony Carnahan land, backed into a parked auto with Mary Mora showing the owned by Virginia Reed, reserve champion. Robin Hockingport. There were no Windland showed the grand injuries or arrests. champion and the reserve Damage was moderate to champion Jersey. Alan Holter light to both vehicles. showed the grand champion . Holstein and Melanie Dean, the reserve champion Holsl<!in. SESSION CANCELLED ~~;~ann: lo~p::d:;~t ~~,~ The Pomeroy Fire DepartTWQHONORED David FQX, East Letart, and ment's training session Lawrence. Wolfe, Racine, has ·scheduled for Aug. 27 has been been chosen for inclusion in the · cancelled since the mem, 1972 edition of Outslandlng bership Will be assisting the Pomeroy Emergency Squad in Young Men of America. The Rev. W. Dale McClurg of conducting a motorcycle motoThe United Methodist Church cross to be beld that day at the recommended their Inclusion Meigs Motorcycle Club earlier this year in recognition grounds, north of Pomeroy on of their professional and Route 33. Proceeds will go to the squad. community leadership. six weeks ago. Backstage Feud The White House worked to keep the feud backstage but the liberals threatened to carry it to the convention floor before the news4nmgry eyes of television . The liberals feared a swing to the right in 1976 even though they saw Nixon carry the party leftward-to embrace China and Russia, deficits and economic con trois-after fighting him four years ago as too conservative. $500 Check THURSDAY CHAMP Jenny Chapman was the Thursday grand champion and trophy winner in the 4-H demonstrations held at the Meigs County Fair. "How to Make a Casserole" was the theme of Jenny's demonstration. Reserve champion CIRCLEVILLE - A. $500 was Debbie Windon who check was presented here demonstrated how to make a loday to James L. Brown, Ash· watermelon boat, aod au ville, who provided evidence honorable mention ribbon which led to the arrest and went to Stephanie Radford conviction of a burglary for her demonstration on suspect. "Hoof Care". This is the first time that Judges were Mrs. Karen reward money has been paid McGraw and Jim Sheets. under the new properly protection service program begun in March by the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. Cutting Contest The program was implemented to combat crime in Winners Named rural areas of Ohio and is in effect for Farm Bureau A chain saw cutting contest, members in all 88 counties. a new event for the Meigs On March 25, Brown obCounty Fair was held Satur- served a car at the LoweU day. ·:;inners were (1st, 2nd, White residence, Ashville. etc. in order listed) : Seeing two men run from the Class A, 2cu. inch and under, house, and enl<!r their car, he Marvin Pullins and Shelby pursued them as they drove Pickens; Class B, 2.1 cubic away. Brown lal<!r obtained the inch to 4, Marvin Pullins, license nwnber and reported it Shelby Pickens, John to Pickaway County Sheriff Ridenour; Class C, unlimited, Donald G. Thompson. Marvin Pullins, Felix Alkire One of the suspects, Daniel and Bob Spurlock. R. Broughton, was convicted of breaking and entering on June Squad ·Called 7 In Pickaway County Common Pleas Court. Twice Sunday · The program provides a $500 reward which Is paid to anyone The Middleport emergency squad answered two calls giving information that leads Sunday it was reported this to the arrest and conviction for various crimes. These include morning. At 11:05 a. m. the squad ar~on, malicious injury to transported Roy Sears, 137 property, burglary or other Pearl Street, Middleport, to felonies committed on a Farm Veterans Memorial Hospilal Bureau member's property, Swank stated. Reward signs where he was admitted. At 6:45p.m. the squad took must be posted on a member's Mrs. John Blake, Middleport property . The reward program has Hill, to Holzer Hospital where been endorsed by the Buckeye she was admitted. Mrs. Blake State Sheriff's Association. was reported to be very Ul. Presented Man Today c· e 0 .1:' nern lC US CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) A space telescope named Copernicus· rocketed smoothly into orbit today to give man his most powerful view into the universe and study the life and death of faraway stars. The $112 million stargazer also may reveal some of early secrets of the universe and its instrumenls will zero in on the mysterious pulsars that emit X-rays at regular intervals like cosmic lighthouses. Copernicus is the heaviest and one ~! the most complicated and c011tly unmanned spacecraft ever launched. Scientists hope It will help revolutionize space astronomy. The 4,9(1().pound satellite was launc!Mid at 6:28a.m. EDT and RACHEL HUNTER of the Pine Grove Pala 4-H Club was the grand champion trophy winner In the 4-H demonstratioos held Friday at the Meigs County Fair. Reserve champions were team demonstrators, Nancy Ridenour and Pam Kautz of the Pine Grove Pals, and receiving honorable mention were Nancy Lawrence, HBJTIBonvU!e 4-H Club, and Jan Holter, Five Point Star Stitchers. Mrs. Charles Blakeslee and Mrs. Harold Lohse, 4-H advisors were the judges. Mrs. Helen Williams, . a representative of the Meigs County Farm Bureau, presented the trophy to Miss Hunter. Celebration to Be September 4 The annual Labor Day celebration of the Pomeroy Fire Department, one of the two major fund raising events of the department each year, will be held Monday, Sept. 4. The annual parade will form at the rear of the Pomeroy Junior High School at 10:45 a.m. and wiU move down Main St. to Butternut, out Butternut to Fifth and then to the Mechanic St. parking lot where it will disband . Weather Achicken barbecue will be held following the parade by the department ln cooperation with Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, with serving to continue throughout the day until the supply Is exhausted. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Wedoesday through Friday : Cool. Chance of showers Wednesday or Thursday, becoming partly clu.dy Friday. Highs In the 70s north to around 80 south. Lows In the 80s Wedoesday, dropping to the upper 50s and low 80s Friday. Sunny and warm today with a high in the 80s. Partly cloudy, not as cool tonight with a chance of showers in the nQJ"thwest portion. Lows will be In LOCAL TEMPS the mid to upper 80s. Tuesday, Temperature in downtown variable cloudiness and warm with a chance of thun- Pomeroy Monday at 11 a.m. dershowers. High In the mid to was 77 degrees tinder sunny skies. upper 80s. Makes Orbit Its Atlanta-Centaur rocket proeplled \t Into orbit 12 minutes later. The last Or· biting Astronomical Observatory (OAO) was lost In 1970 when its nose fairing failed to separate, but the fairing fell away smoothly from today's satellite. The bat-like observatory was named after the Polish. scientist who recognized in the 16th century that It was ihe !!1111 and not the earth that was the center of what was then believed to be the univerte. After reaching an orbit believed dose to the planned 460-mile high path, Copernicus separatedfromitsspentrocket and unfolded its two big wing- like solar panels to recharge Its batteries. It then began what engineers caUed its "survival phase" - a crltical12 hours of careful checks to be ·sure the craft is safely stabilized. Copernicus will give astronomers an unmatched view of the heavens from its vantage point above earth's murky atmosphere. Its 32-lnch diameter oolescope Ia the most powerful to be orbited and Ita aiming system ill so accurate the craft could maintain a. steady gaze at a man's head from a ~e high orbit. But ita principal objecUves are hundreds of trillions. of miles away. They are great tnterstellar clouds of gu .and dust that scientists bellev~ are · the seeds of stars yet unborn ; and the ashes of those that , have come ·to an expl011ive end. ' The large telescope, .. designed by Princeton· University, wiU analyze ,the' ultraviolet star light. thal .hal passed through . these gal l clouds to determine .!hell' . chemical makeup. · : I Copernicus also will exaiplae; ultraviolet light from yotina.lil& ' stars which live. qulcjlly, astronomical atandatda. 'J'IIIIr> life spans are meaiut'al .lll millions of years and the 20 billion yean aie ·at galaxy many generatlllllt these stars have eGI1II 11111 lit g~. . �' 0 3- The Daily Senlmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 21,1972 . - Govern Begins Tour WILKES-BARRE, Pa (UP!) -Sen ~ge S McGovern, tryrng to steal some U!under from U!e Republicans at Mlliiill Beach, began a flvM&y tnp ar\IJU!jl,11\e tountry today with ·, • . tb~r Of l!oi>il.,.avaged Penn· " ay:lvarua. . McG<Wern, contending that • U!e admmlstraUon had been sluggish m respondmg to hoWling needs of devastated communities in the East, planned to inspect U!e damage here and m nearby Kingston He w1ll meet w1th angry PeMSylvamans who cla110 the federal government has been slow In meetrng U!e1r needs McGovern ~rber wrote to Wilkes-Barre C1ty Manager Bernard J Gallagher chargmg that the admlmstration was "qu1ck to bail out the U.Ckheed Corp and U!e Penn Central Railroad , yet unw1lhng to serve the immediate needs of tic party captures the Wh1te House "! would expect Gen Thieu and his cohorts to leave very quickly," sa1d McGovern, addmg that he would help arrange transporlatwn for Pennsylvama's Flood VIctims. " South V•etnamese government President NIXon s1gned a $1 6 and military ofhcJals who b1lhon bill Sunday at Camp WIShed to leave Dav1d to proVIde a1d to victims McGovern also planned to of tropical storm Agnes m U!e set fool 10 Jll10o1s and Texas East and flood victims 10 South today as he struggled to Dakota. narrow a large deficit in public McGovern spent most of U!e opuuon polls m hiS race w1th weekend resting at hiS Wash- N1xon Ington home after predictrng m Followmg an 81rp0rl rally m an mternew thai Pres1dent Decatur, m' the Democratic Nguyen Van Tiueu would flee nom10ee will fly to Auslm, South V1etnam if the Democra- Tex , for a reumon Tuesday With, former President Lyndon B Johnson Johnson, despite h1s biller Ohioans Relaxed MIAMI BEACH (UP!) -The Ohio delegates to the Republican National Convention soaked up sun and relaxed at dinners and receptions dur10g U!e weekend pnor to U!e slllrt of U!e1r work today The 56 delegates planned to caucus thlS mornmg, wath an address scheduled by New York Gov Nelson A Rockefeller The atmosphere was a slllrk eontrast to the Democratic National Convention, wh1ch tOlled Into the night to choose IIJ candida!~! and saw the Oh1o ilele.gatlon at odds on nearly every question. The Republicans already have their candidate and the camp1ugn IS where the work IS. State Rep. Keith McNamara of Columbus, state orgamzalional d1reclor for the Ohio Committee to Re-elect the President, plans a "grassroota" program sllDilar to lba I used so successfully by Sen. George McGovern. But McNamara claims the Republicans aren't cashing 10 on McGovern's ideas. Lincoln Did II "! d011 't think you can calli! McGovern's strategy,' McNa- mara sa1d. "If you want to attribute it to somebody, try Abe Uncoln He used it and 1t clash with M<Govern over tne V1etnam war when he was in the While House, endorsed McGovern last week Wednesday McGovern will be 10 Chicago for what he hopes will be a reconciliation meetrng w1th Mayor Richard J. Daley Daley's Cooke County organJZation has been at ndds w1th McGovern's grassroots supporters smce the Democratic coovenlion, when Daley's orgamzation lost its seals to an Insurgent group led by the Rev Jesse Jackson McGovern also planned to address the Amer1can Leg~on convention m Chicago Weduesday and the Amer•can Federalton of Teachers convention 1n St Paul, Minn , Fnday Illinois Team Tops All worked'' McNamara hopes to enlist 100,000 volunteers between now and election day to go door-todoor in all 88 counties, man telephones, dJSinbute literature and offer transportation and babysitting services on election day NIXon camprugners also plan to organlze groups behind the Pres•dent, such as V1etnarn Vets for NIXon, Golden Agers for NIXon, Youth for NIXon and Blacks for Nixon "When the baker looks around and sees an orgamzalion of his peers all supporting the President, he 'II hopefully want to go along," McNamara SBid. The Oh10 delegates attended a reception hosted by the state GOP Central Committee Sunday at the Diplomat Resort Hotel in nearby Hollywood, FIB Among those attending the receptiOn were former GOP Nat10nal Chaii'IIUln Ray Bliss of Akron and former U.S Sen and Gov John Bricker BOWLING GREEN, Ohw (UP!)-The AlliSOn Team from Shabbona, Dl, won the 12,000 pound open l1tle of the 6th annual Nabonal Tractor Pulting ChampiOnships here Sunday AlliSOn and f1ve other tractors had two full pulls On the th1rd pull, w1th more we1ghts added on, the llllno1s tractor pulled 1ts load a wmmng 256 2 feet Carl Bosse of Ada was second w1th 222 5 feet on the th1rd pull Other wmners mcluded -:i,OOO stock Robert Webb, Wilmington, 215.9 - 5,000 modified Paul Bosse, Ada, 'l!Y1 8 -7,000 stock . Lee Bursiek, Wayne, 283 0. - 7,000 modified Dave Haley, Hanoverton, 300 0 -9,000 stock. Joe Whitney, St Marys, 283 6. - 9,000 modified: Uoyd McVey, Oakwood, l11 292 8 - 12,000 stock Kenneth Sv1th, Caledoma, full pull An estllOated 25,000 persons DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB The Picture Is Bright attended the fmals of the threeday champiOnships First priZe m each of the e1ght classes was $500 Th1rteen pullers m each class shared m a purse of $16,000 ~ ~~:ik~~r~J~~~~~o save money half of If contact lenses eyes get so accus;i~~~r~t~at them and not the1r she Will be back wearmg ord•' I understand wear the con· time so Will she ~ther glasses' Reader - To obtain contact lenses she'll be exammed and an eye spec•ahsl there are d•fferprofess•onal opm ~ 21 .QJ84 ¥ AK976 • 976 WEST A9 103 .3 EAST .106 2 ¥J 84 QJI032 108 54 +AK 8 .9 76 2 SOUTH (D) • K753 ¥Q i2 • 54 I.1.4. .AKQJ East- West vu lnerable West North East South 3• 1¥ Pass Pass Pass Pass , Opehmg lead- + Q Us ••• By Helen Bonel and Tomorrow INFIDEUTY VS. ADULTERY Dear Helen Why is "infldellty"lnmarriage Blways linked with - • There's a difference between inf1dellty and adultery: a man (or woman) can be untrue to a spouse In many more, perhaps worse, ways than sexually. For example, there's the "faithful" wife who never once refused her husband, but never once understood him either. And how about the man who enjoys the marriage bed but shares no olher part of his life with his so-alled male? Selfishness, bellttllng, Jgnoring, obviOus boredom, lack of sympathy -these rob a marnage ohts joy, thus they're a form of "cbeallng." Supposedly "true" people comrmt mental infidelity each day, and this kind hurts the most. My husband and I are both career persons and are away from home often. When we are separated, I d011 'I expect him to Withstand all physical temptations. But so long as they are mere encounters, who cares? I don't quiz hun. He doesn't question me. PoSSible exlrao(!urricular sex leaves us unwomed because we have the complete mamage: we are best friends as well as lovers, communicate as equals, have the freedom of trust (where II really matters)) and therefore don't bother With jealousy. What I mean IS a tittle adultery doesn't need to break up a marnage, if It's a cool sampling of something different But mfldebty- With or Without sex- can end II because thai means shaltered faith - MODERN CAREER WIFE Dear Modern Hashish IS a narcotic contamed m the leaves and llowers of the hemp plant Its name was supposedly denved from a sect of ter ronst assass10s, the Hashshashm, meanmg hashish eaters The World Almanac notes that members of lhe Hashshashm were drugged Dear Dreamer. and sent to murder Cru Dream on, friend, but In real life, conununea or group saders passmg through marnages seldom last long, possibly because psrlicipants get Syna dunng the 12th cen typed as "good" housekeepers, child rearers, providers, sexpots, tury lovers, etc., and only the last two named don'ltireof the casting. l 'IIJ\rJ"ht ® I \!R~ lil t 1 \1 1" 1 -1.1'"!1 wns on the use of contact t1me each day II s possible usually pretty smart Today's Almanac 6 15 - Farm Report 13, Farmtlme 10 20 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8 Concern & Com men! 10 6 4S - Corncob Report 3 6 55 - Rocky & Bullw.nkle 13 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, CBS News8, 10, News6 7 30 - Romper Room 6, Underdog 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 , New Zoo Revue 6, 13 , Sesame St 33 8 30 - Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Jack ~.~anne t3 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 8, Mike Douglas 6, One Romper Room 8, Mr Rogers'33, What Every Woman Wants to Know 3, Timmy & Lassle6 , Friendly Junction 10 9 30 - Truth or Conseq 3, Phil Donah,e8 , MlkeDouglas6 , One Life to Live 13, Elec Co 33, My Three Sons 8 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3. 15. Lucille Ball 8, 10 Dick Van Dyke 13, Hathayoga 33 Concentration 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4, love American Style 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8, My Three Sons 10 Spilt Second 10 30 - 13 , In School Instruction 33 10 45 - Lucille Rivers 6 II 00 - Sale of Century 3, 15 Family Affair 8, 10 Communique 10, Farmer's Daughter 13 30 - Hollywood Squares3, 4, 15, Love of Life 8, 10 , Sesame St 33 , Bewitched 6, 13, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 12 OO - Jeopardy3, 15 , Password6 , News 10, Jackle0bllnger8 . News 13 12 30 - SptltSecond6 , Search for TomorrowS, 10, Elec Co 33 News 3 1 00 - All My Children 6, 13, Joyce Chen Cooks 33 , Republican 11 Convention 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 130 - Let's MakeaDeai613 , DesignlngWomen33 2 00 - Newlywed Game 13 Virginia Graham 6, Grand Master Chess 33 2 30 - Dating Game 13, Library 33 l DO - General Hospllal6, 13 , Let'sTravel33 3 30 - One ~lfe to Live 6, Jeff's Collie 13 . Episode Action 33 4 DO - Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 4, 15 , Sesame St 33, Con ventlons '72 6 13 Movie " Mv Man and I" 10 4 3~Green Acres3, Death Valley Days8, Password ~uty 6. Andy Griffith 15 , Merv Grltfln 4 13 , t Love S DO - Dick Van Dyke 15, Wagon Train 3. Merv Griffin 8. Speaking of unwed mothers, d1d you hear about the girl who worked as ho~sekeeper for a wealthy ciJildless couple? One !lay she confessed to her employers that she must relllgn aa she was pregnant. They agreed to adopt the child and let her stay on. A year later, same story, and still later they adopted her thlrd baby, also illegitimate ~ortly afterward, she again handed In her resignation. "In trouble again?" they asked. "No," she complained. "It's just thai I'm s1ck and tired of havrngtocarefor such a large family!" -H R.C. oz·ce along Br T7 4 TUESDAY, AUG 22 - H m lenses, lhe general pic ture she m1ght not need othei plannmg !heir diets I am 1eported thus far on the soft glasses Some test sui:Jec ls not sure lh at all th ese health contact lenses IS very bnght ha ve worn them day and food diets of the lype you are The) have been wom fot mght without expenencmg de scnbm g measure up to a long periods of lime as a sort difficulty good vegetanan s d1et ' ' of bandage over the front of '? n t e J , : Dear Dr Lamb - Our son ~·~:>:..m:W:·::·::.:-.:;o..:··:·::::~:·::. ::;..;~-:~-:::«(.:~:~~..,.~*:-;-;::::::~»~».~;.,~· lhe eye when 11 has been 1r· ha s gone on a health food ntated They do not cause the IrritatiOn and problems diet eahng moslly mrxed ,. ~ ~ noticed With hard contact nuts seeds wheat ge1m and t,;_l.,' I lenses Studies have been lots of m1lk Every hme he done with the lenses bemg gets up from a Siltmg posi screen "Not good," Irving shrugged Very BY JACK O'BRIAN worn lor hours and hours hon his bones m his legs Without 1rntatmg the eyes and h1ps pop hke the) weie good, we IDSISted Jrvrng's expJanallOD "Jt bul I would prefer that you breakin g Could th1s be from dadn 't sell I" THE LATEST SPLITS, SPRIGS rely on the eye doctor who too much calciUm' Please Bill McCaffrey 1s Mary Marlin's agent. AND SPLICES exa mmes you1 daughter for give us your opmwn of this Berlln tned to get her for his musical "MISS NEW YORK (KFS) - The Dav1d Ladds advice on thiS pomt I only dret' spht . Nancy Kwan's gett10g her decree from Liberty " Bill sa1d "Mr Berlin, I'll talk to her want to reassure you that Dear Reader - No the David Ge1ler Silvana Mangano and D10o de aboul1l" "You can call me Irving if you do , 1t's possible that she might be able to wear them for JOmt poppmg that you de Laurentns are grandparents aga10 v1a daughter Bill, and If you get her, you can call me Issy " long penods of t1me without scnbe 1s not too uncommon Veromca De Bencdetll . Songwriter Sammy The McGovern toppers are trymg to lhe kmd of difficulty normal 1n young growm g people and ly attnbuted to hard contact 1t can be ca used by a num Cahn (2nd T1me Around, Call Me Irresponsible diScourage emphasis on Sargent Shriver's lenses If she IS able to wea r ber of fa ctors but not from etc ) 1s movmg 10to the same build10g as h1s suddenly muted opposition to ahorlion, one of them a sulflc1ent length ol too much calcium m the "bank" - Tony Bennett's apartment house on the Dem nonunee's campaign planks .. d1el E 68th Shipowner C Y Tung who lost the old ' French ConnectiOn" Oscar-wmnmg director As fa1 as th e health d1et" Queen L1z (he has a $10 m1lllon cla1m w1th B1ll Fnedkin dropped $6,000 m the recent Gore that you're desc nbmg, I take Lloyd's of London ) when 11 sank m Hong Kong V1dal flop, "An Even10g w1th Richard NIXon " a relallvely dim view of It What comes of putting your money where your food fads of th1s type often Harbor has a mulll-mllhon-buck b1d 10 for the pohtics are (IS'). resu lt m diets deficient m es- erstwhile U S ' b1ggest-sh1p, the Umted States The Scots pipe-major's record "Amazing sential nulnents If he ms1sts Carol White, who was supposed to marry w1th the ace there w11l be no on following lh1s diet he Grace" caterwauled to the top of the Br1tish hJt problem about the rest of should lake one of the daily actor Paul Burke (they were together two the !ricks , but West ducks " v1lamm tablets that can be years) , mstead wed N Y psychJatrJcl Stuart parade, so the Royal Military College band has Screenwn ter Eleanor Perry was lis own new LP, "Sandhurst Plays Lennon & Oswald 'Now Il IS about obtmned at any supermarket Lerner There's gold 10 them heels lune lor declarer to take a and take one each day just asked U she'd lost some we1ght "Yes, 185 McCartney" little ca1e If he leads to cove1 him for a possible pounds - my ex-husband," she smpped . Ex- permanent fl1ck vJlla10 V10cenl Pr1ce s1gned a a trump back to his k10 g v1tamm deficiency A person hubby Frank's m Vemce where h1s new love IS fat new longplay pact w1th AlP wh1ch produces West Will lake hiS ace and also needs a vanety of d•f hiS "Dr Phihes" films . Film grosses are up , lead a fourth diamond ferent types of protem and the prettiest magazme ed1tor 10 all the slicks Concert troupe of "Jesus Chr1sl Superstar" ' The Godfather" gave audiences an offer they There Will be no way to keep he Will be gettmg a vanely East's trump 10 from takm g f1 Om the IDllk, WhiCh IS a folded 10 Vegas among multer10gs the Mafia couldn't refuse lhe seltmg Irick " Our Roman JOurnalist fnend Gino good source of protem. and tr1ed to muscle In Former AGVA (mghtclub Jim "There IS an easy lhe seeds, particularly if the performers un10n ) Pres Jackie B1ght and agent Corigliano Witnessed thiS at the Rome Jetport a way to guard agamst lh1s seeds happen to be soybean Hy Emhorn slugged 1! out Jeanne Moreau's few days after Israel's temble Lod Airport South Just enters h1s hand seeds I would still be hapmurders and secur1ty was light. G10o saw a with a club and leads a low pier 1f he were gettmg new f11ck 's about a 4~y ear-old women madly m detective stop a tall, attractive Scandinavian love With a 20 year-old lad. Her dates w1th junior spade West must play h1s more protem from ammal g1rl, talk to her a moment, open her bag and pull ace and now South IS waJtmg so urces H1s diet probably co-st..r Jul1an Negulesco look tedd1bly parallel w1th the kmg of trumps to wouldn I forb1d him usmg LoUise's restaurant heir Bob Jor10 look hiS out a piStol, thereupon arresting her of course. keep East's 10 from domg egg wh1les for example Wife and f1ve kids to tile country for a weekend, Gmo asked the detective how possibly he could any damage " suspect such a young lady amid the hordes of Vegetanans get by with and vandallzmg burglars weren't sallsf1ed to similar ragazzl about Leonardo da V10cl air(NE:WSPAP£R ENTERPRISE ASSN) d1ets devo•d of meat poul heJSI two color TV sets, almost $5,000 worth of In or f1 sh but they are w1fe Peggy's fmest sliver, 300 s.lver dollars he's port "What do you do'" the detective asked hoarded elc - the cruel cowards r1pped and Gmo "I'm a JOurnallst," Gmo replied The detective asked him In reiiJrn, "How do you tore everythmg 111 s1ght The b1ddlng has been Oscar Levant's death takes away an old wrlte?" West North Easl At least one Ar1 OnassJS ex-employee hasn't close fnend We kept hopmg through hiS e.ldless I¥ Dbte Pass Dble Pass Pass l'ilentallapse' that he'd get better and return to wr1tten a hook about him and Jackie and swears Pass 3¥ Pass TV, where he was one of 1ts best and ruthlessly he won't Costas Gounaris, manager of the Sea Pass 4 • Pass honest Wits . When Jack Paar asked Oscar Fare of lhf Aegean restaurant, fonnerly chief You, South, hold By United Press Intemational what he thought of Eddie Fischer Jeavmg navigator on Onass1s' yacht The Christina ... • 8743¥2 tAK9H .76% Today IS Monday, Aug 21, Debbie Reynolds to tramp around w1th Liz 79th St. saloonkeeper M1ke Malkin swears on a What do you do now? the 234th day of 1972 w1th 132 to Taylor, Oscar replied, "How high can you Pile of money he'll open hiS Stork Club this fall A-Pass. You are m a reason. follow ably good ronlract stoop'" Our sympathy and prayers to Mike's pals murmur furtively hill big backer 1a The moon IS approaching 1ts TODAY'S QI)ESTION Oscar's miraculously pallenl June for her a midnight talk show host full phase Redd Foxx signed for double hiS last-year steadfast loyalty through the toughest row any Instead of b1ddmg four spades, The morning stars are w1:e we've ever known had to hoe y'o\.lr partner b1ds four clubs "Sanford & Son" salary ... Marlo Thomas inMercury, Venus and Saturn What do you do now' sists she and longplay romance Herb Gardner P1erre Hotel owner Bob Dowling's very ill The evening slars are Mars Answer tomorrow Fred Astaire srngmg "I Used To Be Color aren't hitched. But they'rtl together more than and Jupiter. newlys ... Jim Shake! starled sil)g111g "Rain· Those born on this date are Bhnd" on the D1ck Cavettcasl remmded us of a JACOBY MOlJERN h<>oi midmght 111 Lindy's years ag(} when Irvmg drops Are Fa11Ing on My !lead" down In the chic .•r••go,.'" (c/o tlus news- under the sign of Lt!o . 419, R•d•o Cory Bi'italn's Princess Margaret Berlin jomed us and we remarked adniiringly depUis of Raffles and ~~ wa"- lJIII<opriale: a NY , 10019 about lhe .song which was on the fabulous $S5 busted p1pe went )l'aterlaiJing across the whole was born Aug 21, !930 album of ~very song Fred sang on stage or bar for half an hour. What a chuer! . 1 00 - Focus on Columbus 1 30 - News 13 6 Dear Helen The trouble With tradihonal marriage IS that a mate must be 0 all thmgs to hiS or her spouse, and one person JSD1 usually capable of "all things "Some women are good at housekeepmg, others at seduction; there are w1ves who help their husbands m busmess, can talk to them "man to man," out can't entertain, and are failures With children Ukewlse, the man who IS best at romance may not be the greatest proVIder, he could like children but he ought fail at managmg them. Seems to me the logical solution Is group marriage, or anyway commune liv10g where each person provides one skill and they all combme to make life 1deal. - DREAMER f'l MONDAY, AUG. 21 2 30 - Dating Game 13; Toy That Grew Up33. 3 00 - General Hospital 6, 13 3 30-0ne ~lfeto ~lve6 , Jeffs Colllel3; Sport.cope~ 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3· Somerset 4, 15, Conventions 72 6, 13, Batman ·a. Movie .:Savage Wilderness" 4 30- Green Acres 3, Merv Griffin 4, I ~ove ~ucy 6, Password 13; Andy Grlfllth 15, Death Valley Day.s 8 5 00- Wagon Train 3, Big Valley 6, Mr Rogers 33; Maverick 13. 5:30 - Elec. Co 33; Marshall Dillon 15 6. 00- News 3, 4. 8, 10. Truth or Conseq. 6; I Dream of Jeannie 13, News 16, Hathayoga 33 6 30- NBC News 3, 4, t5 , ABC News 6, 13 , CBS News 8, 10, Anatomy of a Convention 33. , 7 00- News 6, Dick Van Dyke 4, Green Acres 3, Movie To Catch AThier• 13; What s My Line 8, Off The Record 33 7 30- Tallie Court 10; To Tell the Truth6, Rowan's & Marlin's Laugh tn, 3, 4, 15, I Dream of Jeannie 4, Dragnet 8. 8·00 - Baseball 3, 4, 15. My Third Lye 20, 33, Movie "The Rook ies" 6 Republican Conventoon 8, 10, Jazz 33. 9 00 - Farmer's Daughter 13 9 30 - Toy That Grew Up 33, Republican Convenllon6, 13 10 30 - Human Dimensions 33 11 OO - Newsl,4,6 , News8.1 0.15 11 30- Dick Cavett 6, Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Movies ' The Underwater City" 8, "Never ~et Go,' 10 , 'Shakeout on Dope Street" 13 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 0 Dear Helen Play Carefully---or Be Set NORTH Progr'!ms for Tonight +++ \:t>ll"fJ ets-Giants Tie, 31-31 Television Log True, "cheating" lakes many forms, some much less forgivable than sex BUT .. What begins as your cool, modern fun-&~d.games adullery oftentimes becomes faith-shattering infidelity. Are you two sure you can tum off the "passmg physical encounters" before they go mental' - H What About the ·so1t Lenses? '"' Lqiw~e;nce· Lamb, MD. - I hope With Our IS 13, has .!'e;~rul~. glasses for lenses are wants the so badly Helen Help ay , 'w W 7• Mister Rogers 33, Maverick 13 , Big Valley 6 S 30- Marshall Oilton 15. Elec Co 33 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8. 10, 15, I Dream of Jeannie 13 , Truth or Conseq 6 Hathayoga 33 6 30 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15, Grand Masters Chess 33 , CBS News 8, 10. 7 DO - News 6, 10, What's My ~lne 8, Farmer's Daughter 13 , Andy Grtfll!h 15, Dick Van Dyke 4, Insight 4 7:30 - Masterpiece Theatre 33 , Mod Squad6, 13, Snoopy At The Ice Follies 3, 4, 15 , Dragnet 8, John Byner Comedy Hour 10 8 30 - 01 ymplcs 8 8 30 - Evening at Popsl3 , Republican Convention 3, 4, 8, 10. IS Marcus Welby, 13 9 30- Republican Convention 6, 13, D'Happy Days33 11 OO-News3.4.6.8.10.13. 15 11 30 - Dick Cavett 6, Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15. Movies ' A Lawless Street" 10, "The Steel Jungle' 13 1 00 - Your Health .. 1 ~~:=::.:.~:::.::.:: ..... =. ·wN.--.~&j ~. w,•.•'l';,,n. ~: oooo.L.:.:. •••.o•o :••. .:::.:.,:: ••••u;o...,.~,•,o.-.-,y!O:'' ,.w.... Tube Talk [ .............,:.x.oc.;o;o»;.,;yo.. .....W,.«o' :::: J ®. ;::: ::: ~I ~: : By P. [ C btree . BU ra , ~ From tbe same wonderful people who brought you The Late, Late, Late, Late Show, also known as the Democratic NationBI Convention, we now are gomg to have the Republican National Convention. While the Democra!J' big show was hardly a sockeroo in entertainment value or drama, the Republicans promise to be even duller and more predictable President Nixon removed the last shot at any real suspense when he aMounced he was going to ask SpirO Agnew to be his nmning mate again So, whereas I predicted some hijinks and hot scenes at the Democrata' show in Miano Beach, I am forecasting a GOP convention lhalfollows the scr~pl to the leiter I was wrong on the first, bull'lllake odds I'm not wrong on the second +++ The big rumor m TV'il!b'cles IS that all three networks are taking a long look at the video value of conventions - with CBS and NBC studying the possibility of' going to ABC's policy of doing only the highlights each evening, come 1976. Don't hold your breath for it to happen voters and viewers I'll bel that it'll be gavel-lt).gavel again. ' Why? Well, it's really pretty simple If McGovern wins, there's sure to be a four-year baltle~BI lor supremacy m Republican ranks, because most GOP leaders can't see, at this time, how they pos:ubly could blow the whole lhlng. And that will mean a very lively GOP show in 1976. If Nixon wins, lhen !here will be an equally • spirited donnybrook behind the scenes in the Democratic Party with practitioners of the "old politics" blaming lhe advocates' of the "new politics" for choking off any chance of victOry -and the '76 Democratic convention should be hotter than a Saturday-night special. Now, hovering over the entire scene is the Federal Com· munlcalio!lll Commission, which has tO oversee two Uttle items called "Section 315" (which guarantees equal time to aU candidates In a given contest), and another policy called lhe "Fairness Doc~e" (which Insures that proponenla of one cause cannot be denied access to the airwaves, to the benefit of llle other). So, with at least one convention shaping up 81 1 rlngo(jlng even this early, CBS and NBC just about haVe to plan to k...; doing what Uley've beell doing - tun-coverage teleciiiiiiJg Add to this anolber little tidbit: The w1nn1nc candldi.~ 1n ~ Prellldenlial election llke& to get u muCh 'l"J ~ 81 pouible, Including that glorious moment !'hen he accept~ the nomlnaUon. And the politicallY • senaitlve networks aren't about ~forgeiTilAT. · +++ ' ON TilE TV DIAL: Tbe convention ni111 alolil an bJs ~ NBC at I p,m,, with AliC'' rqbtlf '"'P'GP allt3f,, iiiC! PBS (~'tV) doing lhlnp a 1111111 tlllfnlt17- Jllli fllriuti.w Oil • U!e platform and conVWIQb !)all, will) Jk11e I!CmDW!filn' ('l11t · , nelllelllan is 'lUelday • - at 1 PJD.) · • · ' ' . By Uillled Pres• lnlemalional Novice soolbsayer Joe Namath looked strrught mto his crystal ball to foretell the Winner of Ibis year's game between New York's two pro teams and came up w1th a lousy pmllclion Namalh, who predicted the New York Jets' 1969 Super Bowl triumph over B.rt~~nore called the New York di.anta "~ terrible team" earlier this woo r and figured the Jets would have no trouble m handling their cross-town nval m Sunday's National Football League preseason game. The GJBnts not only proved Namath wrong but !hey rubbed it in by mtercepting five of his passes to engmeer a 31-31 lie w1th the Jets at New Haven, Conn "! guess you'd have to say they're not terrible," sa1d Namath laugh10g. "They played a helluva game. Despite the five interceptions, Namalh completed 12 of 24 passes for 340 yards and three touchdowns, hitting Don Maynard on scormg passes of 20 and 87 yards and Eddie Bell on a 45yarder The Giants actually had a chance to wm the game but blew it when Pete Gogolak, who kicked a J().yard f1eld goal to tie the game with 7 31 remaining, missed a 37-yarder with 52 seconds left that would have given the G1ants the YICI.ory ~ Johnson Scoret TD Ron Johnson gave the GUillis a 7-ll lead when he dashed 63 yards for a TD on the second play of game Quarterback Randy Johnson took the G1ants 80 yards m e1ght plays after the second half kickoff cappmg the dnve With a 1Z.yard pass to Bob Tucker, who finished with e1ghl receptions for 104 yards. New England topped Chicago, 17-14, and Detro1t mauled Cleveland, 34-7 m the only other SUnday exhlbiton games. In Saturday night action, Oakland beat Los Angeles, 349; H~ton whipped Green Bay, 20-3, San Diego edged San Francisco, 17-16; St. Louis topped Denver, 17-13; Miami npped Cmcmnat1, 35-17; Pittsburgh romped past Atlanta, 31-17. Baltimore iB at Kansas City tomght to round out the weekend pro elhibJtion schedule Quarterback Greg Landry rifled a 34-yard touchdown pass to Earl McCullough with the game only 3:52 old and then hit All-Pro tight end Charlie Sanders with a six-yard scoring pass as the Detroit Lions mauled the Cleveland Browns. Jim Plunkett completed 17 of 28 passes for 254 yards, Including a &&-yard scormg pass to Randy YAlaha and a sevenyard touchdown toss to Regg1e Rucker to give the New " Today's ~Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor j( .;,: ~:: ;:;<· ~· ~: NEW YORK (UPI)- The best player m baseball today, Nurnero Uno, IS Cesar Cedeno . That's hitting, runnmg, throwing or just sitting around the hotel lobby. ThiS isn't only my op10ion, but the opinion of nme out of ten baseball people I've run mto lately . Here and there, you'll find small pockets of resistance A random vote for Johnny Bench, Dick Allen, Billy Williams or Steve Carlton But actually the overwhebning choice Is Houston's superlative 21-year-old centerflelder Bench Votes for Cedeno "He's certainly one of the top five players in America today," saya ClllCinnali manager Sparky Anderson, whose breadandbutter, you have to remember, Is Johnny Bench. But even JohMy Bench casts his vote for Cedeno. "Sparky is a big fan of mine," points out the Reds' 24-year-old superstar regarding his manager's reluctance to put anybody m front of him. "I'd go Blong with Cedeno being No. 11nday He can do II all " If he can 'I, he's certainly giving it one helluva try. Cesar Cedeno leads both leagues in hitting, makes catches you wouldn't believe, has power, throws with anybody you can name and probably can get down to first base faster than any rightbanded hitter m the league with the possible exception of San Francisco's Garry Maddox Correcla BaltiDg Fault He was over-~Jwlngmg with lbe Astroslasl year, but went back home l.o the Dominican Republic, played winter ball and corrected the trouble by concentrating solely on h1ttrng the ball to right lield. The biggest difference in Cesar Cedeno this year Is his altitude. He comes to pllly, he comes to work, he comes to wm He's such a stlckout for Houston, that he's the one Sparky Anderson primarily has In mind when he ssys his Reds are a long way from home yet in the NL West race. "! don'l thmk we have it wrapped up at an, and yes, I'd have to say Cedeno Is the chief reason you can't discount the Astros," says Anderson . "He's a completely different ballplayer now than when he first came up with Holl8ton. He was like any young kid then. He was tremendously publicized and that was too big a burden. He pouted when everythmg didn't go right, which iB natural for a kid We pula baseball uniform on a 19-year-old and expect him to mature overn1ghl. It never turns out like that lliough. Cedeno Is maturing now He's learning. He doesn't gel upset the way be used to He knows he's going to do 11. Maybe he won't do 11 Wednesday and Saturday, but the rest of the days he will. For sure . Imagine that, he's hlttmg .350and slilllearning My Gnd!" Pockets of Rellatance Roberto Clemente, Hank Aaron and Willie Mays all ten you the same thing, that Cesar Cedeno has all the lngredienta to blossom Into baseball's next top gate attraction. There are those tiny pockets of resistance though Uke the Dodgers' Manny Mota He's putting his money on soother Cesar from the Dominican Republic, the one with the Reds, Cesar Geronimo. In the long run, Manny Mota claims, Cesar Geronimo will overshadow Cesar Cedeno. Manny Mota is a good hitter. As a judge of baseball talent though, Manny Mota slill is a good hitter .. 4.£J:.v. m~·· ~=~~:-~')w:;·~ The Kyger Creek Athletic Boosten Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tueaday at the high school. Plans for tbe upcoming football oeason will be made. All parenta and iot~rested boosters are urged to alleod. England Patriots a wm over the Ch1cago Bears Ken Stabler put Oakland ahead with a 311-Yard touchdown pass to Charlie Smith in the last minute of the second quarter and Daryle Lamoruca and rook1e Don Milan threw three more scoring aerials m the second half as the Raiders topped Los Angeles. It was the third sb'a1ght pre-BeBson VICtory for the Raiders, whUe the Rams now have a 1-2 exhibition record Houston Edges Paeken Dan Pastonm threw two touchdown passes and Mark Mosely k1cked a pair of f1eld goals to lead Houston past the Packers Pastor101, a second year quarterback, hit tight end Alvm Reed w1th a 43-yard strike early in the first per~od and connected agam w1lh w1de rece1ver Ken Burroughs mid· way In the final period Veteran John Had! came off the bench m U!e fourth quarter to dr1ve the Chargers 67 yards to a touchdown, gomg the last three on a pass to Jerry Levu1s With 56 seconds left for San Diego's victory over the 49ers Quarterback T1m Van Galder came off the bench 10 the second half to lead St. LoUis over Denver. Van Galder replaced Gary Cuozzo With the Cardinals trailing, 13-0, moved the Cards 36 yards m 11 plays on hiS second series 10 the game and Jun Bakken kicked a 24-yard field goal Bengals CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cmcmnal1 Bengals saw a bri~ht Side to theJr ~17loss to the M1am1 Dolpluns Saturday night. "I'm glad of one thing," guard Pat Malson sa1d Sunday after thinking awhll•, "that thiS happened in the exhibition season "l hope we get it aU out of our systems now," he sa1d The Dolphms were Jeadmg 21-3 at the half and quarter· hack Bob Gr~ese had qwle a day for himself, passing for three touchdowns and 161 yards He duln't wa1tlong. With 3 56 gone m the game, he tossed 12 yards to wide receiVer Paul Warfield, who went m for the touchdown Clncmnati came baek w1th three pomts on Horst Muhlmann's 49-yard field goal, but Griese countered Immediately with a pass to running hack Mercury MorriS, who rambled 50 yards to the Cincinnati 25. Larry Csonka took it m from International League Standmgs By United Press International W L Pet GB Charleston 72 S4 S71 Louisville Ttdewater RochesTer Tole do Syracuse Rtc hmond 73 56 68 61 67 62 66 63 60 69 59 70 566 1h 527 5111 S19 6'1> 512 7'1> -4<\S 13'1> 457 l41f:z Penonsula 48 78 381 24 Sunday's Results Charleston 13 Peninsula 1 {lstl Penonsula 3 Charleston 2 t2nd ) Rochester S Toledo 4 I 10 onnsl Louisville 6 Syracuse 1 Ttdewater 10 Rt chmond 3 upped tile one, several plays later In the second quarter, M1arn1 linebacker Mike Kolen PICked off a V~rg~l Carter pass on the 39, a Gnese-Warf1eld pass got the ball to the II and two plays later the Dolphms scored again Ken Anderson got the Bengals 10 action m the second half, laking over from Carter He led the team on a 72-yard march, capped w1th a 23-yard scormg pass to Ch1p Myers. Griese, however, added two TD's m the f10al half, the first on a 13-yard pass to Warfield and the second on a 19-yard pass to Marl10 Bnscoe. Steve Conley ran 20 yards m U!e closing mmutes to g~ve Cincmnati 1ts fmal score "We're not that bad," Matson grumbled "I'm really disappomted that we played so poorly We JUSt fell apart ev· erywhere. "Miallll JS good, but they shouldn't do that to us," he added "They're no better than other teams we played." The Bengals, now 1-2 on the exhibition circuit, return to their trammg camp at W1lmmglon College late Tuesday The1r next game IS not unbl next Monday mghl agamst the Philadelphia Eagles Voice Wanted CINCINNATI (UP! ) - One hydroplane pilot was killed and MUNICH (UP!) - American Olympic athletes today were organiZing a comm1ttee to ask Umted Slates Olympic offiCials for an equal vmce m handling many of the team's affa1rs Olga Connolly, a d1scus thrower parllc1patmg m her fifth Olympics, sa 1d the athletes were formmg a Consent Comm1tlee (CAC) because now "the offlctals are on top and the athletes down on the bottom " The news came while -Amencan offiCials were sllll trymg to prevent a threatened walkout of black track and field athletes They are m sympathy w1th Afncans who are protestmg lhe entry of Rhodesian athletes because of that country's rac1al pobc1es Pilot is Killed an other was senously inJUred SWlday when the1r powerful crafts collided durmg the 52nd annual Ohio R1ver Regatta Snowden , 37, Conley Lexmgton, Ky , was dead on am val al Sl Franc1s Hosp1tal Ronme Dav1es, 18, Kettermg, Ohw, was consc1ous but listed m se nous cond11lon at Sl Franc1s He was reported partially paralyzed COLUMBUS (UP!) - A $12 million sports complex hononng 1936 Olympic runner Jesse Owens IS planned, Educational Resources, Inc., a non-profit f1rm concerned w1th fmding financial a1d for college students, announced here The corporation sa1d the "Jesse Owens Memortal" Maror League )tanamps By Un1ted Press International • Amertc.-n lugue Ea~t National League Polt New York Chocago Sf Lou East w I 72 42 59 S3 61 S5 SS S8 w pctgb Detro1t Balt 1more 632 527 I2 New York Boston 526 12 487 16'1> Cleveland pd g.b 63 53 543 61 54 sao 11;. I 60 54 $26 2. S6 S09 4 58 61 470 81h M1lwaukee 45 70 391 17112 Montrea l 53 60 469 18'12 Phol 43 11 377 29 West w I pet gb Ctnct 71 ~ mJ Hous ton 66 51 564 61!2 Choc 67 48 S83 LA 60 S3 531 10'' Oakland 67 48 S83 Atlanta 52 ~ 441 2I Mtnn 60 52 536 61h San Fran S2 66 <41 21 K C 5S 58 487 12 San D•ego 44 70 386 27 Calol 51 64 443 17V2 Sunday 's Resulls 46 69 4(lfl "~'2 1f:z Texas Houston 3 Phil 1 Ctnct 8 New York 1 Montreal 1 Atlanta 0 San Fran 5 St Lou 3 cuuld be bmlt w1thm two years if enough donations are ra1sed The hrm sa1d 11 had an option Ch1cago S ~A 3 Polt 9 San Diego 3 (lsi) on land south of here Polt S San Doego 2 (2ndI 11 Jesse0wens ts very exc1ted Today's Probable P1tcher s I All Tomes EDT! ahout the project and IS putting Co nco tMc Gio lh iln 6 51 at 10 h1s personal lime to try to Mon1real !Torrez 13 8). 8 05 establish a nallonal hall of pm Houston (Reuss 8 10) at New fame for track and field here," sa1d Jack G G1bbs, pres1dent York (Matlack 10 7), 8OS p m Allanta (Noekro II 101 at Phil of Educational Resources (Carlton2061 7 35pm "The complex would also St LouiS (Gobson 13 7) at provide a needed mdoor arena L A (Sutton 13 7) 11 p m Ch1cago I Hands 9 81 al San for the Columbus area " Doege (Korby 10 131 10 30 p m Owens, a native of Cleveland Tuesday's Games who went to Ohio State, won Altanta at Phil at Mon trea l lour gold medals 10 the 1936 Ctnc1 Houston at New York Olympic games Chtcago at San Otego Profits from the complex, to Pttt af San Fran 10clude a large park10g area, St Lou al L A motel, banquet hall, mdoor A'ITENDFAIR arena and later an outdoor CLIFTON - Mr and Mrs track and hall of fame, would Floyd Grbbs, Toledo, VISited go for scholarshipS to needy Mrs Gibbs parents, Mr and students Mrs Harry Johnson, Chiton, and attended lhe Me1gs County Fa1r SHOOTING BEGINS VANDALIA , Oh10 (UP!) The 73rd annual Grand Amencan Trapshoo\Jng Tournament officially opens here w• th the Class Day 200larget event today after two days of prehmmary shootmg Robert Green, 21, Flint, MJCh , won the Dayton Homecommg Troph) dunng warmup shootmg Sunday, breakmg 200 straight targets plus 125 more shootof[ targets Second m the shoo to([ was B E Mornssey of Omaha , Neb , w1th 124 54 Sunday's Results M1 lwa 2 K C 1 Cleve 3 Oakland 1 Detrott II Calt f 9 Ch1cago 9 Boston 7 tlsfl Boston 5 Chtcago 4 (2nd) " Mmn 4 Bal timore l New York 2 Texas 0 , 10 mns Today's Probable Pttchers (All Ttmes EOTI Oakland t Hunter 15 6) at De tro of I Fryman 3 0),8 IS p m Mtnn I Perry 11 ll ) at Cleve (Wilcox 6 11 ), 7 30 p m Calof (Messersmofh 3 71 at Bait (Dobson 13 121 7 30 p m IN HOSPITAL NEW HAVEN- Miss Ethel Riddle, long lime resident of New Haven and a fonner member of Umted MethodiSt Church bul now of Harnsburg , Pa , 15 a pat1ent m Massachusetts General Hospital , Boston, Room No. 928 Ethel, havmg reconstruchve hip surgery, w1ll be m a body cast SIX weeks and in the hospital three months. An unexpected expense? i$ the all$wer 992·2171 Pomeroy,O. 125 E. Main St. CANADA WINS CAMBRIDGE, Oh10 I UP!) Canada swept 12 of to events Sunday to wm 1ts hrsl North AmeriCan Canoe and Kayak Rega tta 1n more than 10 years, swampmg the Umted States 9936 GJair Adulu $1.50 Chtldren under 12, 2Sc Ch1ldren admttted free untal noon dally ncept Sat . &. Sun "J'v&seen I he amount of mall we 1'1andle get b1gger every year Ztp Code s the only way 'lfB ve kept M1dway ndes up to up with It ' Norbert J Rokusok •12 orr until noon daily ••cept Sat. & Sun . OFF 1·71 AT 17th AVE, COLUMBUS -· t.Ll t.Ll ~ tJ.. Boots Randolph, Floyd Cramer Chet 27 ••• ""0 Q.) ~t The Osmonds Aug 28, 29 ...... s=Q.) fn Q.) a.. c. ...... s=Q.) E / / / ....s=«S ...... a.. Q.) ...... s= .----------. (.IJ The Dlily Sentinel DIYDTIDTOTHI INTUUTO' MIIOI·MASON ARIA CHIIU- L. TANNIHILL, ld. ROll RT HOIPLICH, , City 1111or PubiiS~Id dilly IXCIPT serurdav by Tht Ohio Vallty PuDtll~ l ng Comptny, lll Court 51, Pomeroy , Ohio . •5769 Bus lneu Office Phone l:R!lll':";M&::::>.w.-».m!~""""""~.:'.W:$ H2 2156. Eallorltl Phont 9P2 2157 Stcond c1111 postage Plld at Pomtroy. Onlo DRAGS Z21.13 MPH NII IOntl ldVtrflllnG lottlntlll WEST SALEM, Ohio (UP!) rtprntnfttlvt Gtlltgntr, Inc, 12 Ent 42nd - Flip Schofield of Rancho St , Ntw York City, Ntw York Subscription rotu Dt Santa Fe, Calif., drove his rear llvtttd by curltr whtrt engine ctragster at 221.13 miles IYiillbll 50 ctnlt ptr Wttk, ly Motor Route whtrtcarrltr per hour In 6 50 seconds Sunday tlr';'ICt not IYiill .. lt . Ont to win the top fuel eUmlnator mon•~ II 71 ly moll In O~to N VI , Ont Ytlr &14 00. ciall in the International Hot ona Sl• mont~• 17 21 Thrtt Rod · Anoclalion's Summer months lUG SuDscrtpt1on lnclud'l Sundoy Tlmtl· National Drag Racing prlct Slntlntl 1 Championships. Bob Gr1ese passed for three touchdowns and 161 yards and led the Dolphms over CinCIMati . Gnese hit Paul Warfield with a 13-yard pass and Marlin Briscoe With a 19-yard pass (Qr M1am1 touchdowns Backup quarterback Terry Hanratty, takmg over the InJured Terry Bradshaw, guided Pittsburgh to three touchdowns 10 little more than five m1nutes m the second quarter as the Steelers ripped Atlanta. M1ke Montgomery scored one touchdown and set up another and placekicker Tony Fntsch added 12 pomts to lead unbeaten Dallas to triumph over the New Orleans Saints and the Cowboys to their fourth pre<Ieason v1ctory Owens Complex Planned ••u L...--------.....! Bob Hope Sept2, 3 David Cassidy """.:""'·'om 4 Kenny Rogers &The 1st Edition Aug. 26 The Golddiggers Aug. 26, 21 .... Heywoods Aug. 28, 29 Nashville Brass & Ray Price Aug. 30 AI Green Sept 1 Miller & Mac Davis 3 Dri~·er~ Splct tor tills •Mrtlltmtftt 1t11 bun eontflbu1ed 11' PuDUc 'itrr!d h this newspaper 7-Up Balloon Race, Miss Ohio State Fair Pageant Horse Races Merrifield, Ohio Folk Fest1val, Exhibits and Displays. ' �' 0 3- The Daily Senlmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 21,1972 . - Govern Begins Tour WILKES-BARRE, Pa (UP!) -Sen ~ge S McGovern, tryrng to steal some U!under from U!e Republicans at Mlliiill Beach, began a flvM&y tnp ar\IJU!jl,11\e tountry today with ·, • . tb~r Of l!oi>il.,.avaged Penn· " ay:lvarua. . McG<Wern, contending that • U!e admmlstraUon had been sluggish m respondmg to hoWling needs of devastated communities in the East, planned to inspect U!e damage here and m nearby Kingston He w1ll meet w1th angry PeMSylvamans who cla110 the federal government has been slow In meetrng U!e1r needs McGovern ~rber wrote to Wilkes-Barre C1ty Manager Bernard J Gallagher chargmg that the admlmstration was "qu1ck to bail out the U.Ckheed Corp and U!e Penn Central Railroad , yet unw1lhng to serve the immediate needs of tic party captures the Wh1te House "! would expect Gen Thieu and his cohorts to leave very quickly," sa1d McGovern, addmg that he would help arrange transporlatwn for Pennsylvama's Flood VIctims. " South V•etnamese government President NIXon s1gned a $1 6 and military ofhcJals who b1lhon bill Sunday at Camp WIShed to leave Dav1d to proVIde a1d to victims McGovern also planned to of tropical storm Agnes m U!e set fool 10 Jll10o1s and Texas East and flood victims 10 South today as he struggled to Dakota. narrow a large deficit in public McGovern spent most of U!e opuuon polls m hiS race w1th weekend resting at hiS Wash- N1xon Ington home after predictrng m Followmg an 81rp0rl rally m an mternew thai Pres1dent Decatur, m' the Democratic Nguyen Van Tiueu would flee nom10ee will fly to Auslm, South V1etnam if the Democra- Tex , for a reumon Tuesday With, former President Lyndon B Johnson Johnson, despite h1s biller Ohioans Relaxed MIAMI BEACH (UP!) -The Ohio delegates to the Republican National Convention soaked up sun and relaxed at dinners and receptions dur10g U!e weekend pnor to U!e slllrt of U!e1r work today The 56 delegates planned to caucus thlS mornmg, wath an address scheduled by New York Gov Nelson A Rockefeller The atmosphere was a slllrk eontrast to the Democratic National Convention, wh1ch tOlled Into the night to choose IIJ candida!~! and saw the Oh1o ilele.gatlon at odds on nearly every question. The Republicans already have their candidate and the camp1ugn IS where the work IS. State Rep. Keith McNamara of Columbus, state orgamzalional d1reclor for the Ohio Committee to Re-elect the President, plans a "grassroota" program sllDilar to lba I used so successfully by Sen. George McGovern. But McNamara claims the Republicans aren't cashing 10 on McGovern's ideas. Lincoln Did II "! d011 't think you can calli! McGovern's strategy,' McNa- mara sa1d. "If you want to attribute it to somebody, try Abe Uncoln He used it and 1t clash with M<Govern over tne V1etnam war when he was in the While House, endorsed McGovern last week Wednesday McGovern will be 10 Chicago for what he hopes will be a reconciliation meetrng w1th Mayor Richard J. Daley Daley's Cooke County organJZation has been at ndds w1th McGovern's grassroots supporters smce the Democratic coovenlion, when Daley's orgamzation lost its seals to an Insurgent group led by the Rev Jesse Jackson McGovern also planned to address the Amer1can Leg~on convention m Chicago Weduesday and the Amer•can Federalton of Teachers convention 1n St Paul, Minn , Fnday Illinois Team Tops All worked'' McNamara hopes to enlist 100,000 volunteers between now and election day to go door-todoor in all 88 counties, man telephones, dJSinbute literature and offer transportation and babysitting services on election day NIXon camprugners also plan to organlze groups behind the Pres•dent, such as V1etnarn Vets for NIXon, Golden Agers for NIXon, Youth for NIXon and Blacks for Nixon "When the baker looks around and sees an orgamzalion of his peers all supporting the President, he 'II hopefully want to go along," McNamara SBid. The Oh10 delegates attended a reception hosted by the state GOP Central Committee Sunday at the Diplomat Resort Hotel in nearby Hollywood, FIB Among those attending the receptiOn were former GOP Nat10nal Chaii'IIUln Ray Bliss of Akron and former U.S Sen and Gov John Bricker BOWLING GREEN, Ohw (UP!)-The AlliSOn Team from Shabbona, Dl, won the 12,000 pound open l1tle of the 6th annual Nabonal Tractor Pulting ChampiOnships here Sunday AlliSOn and f1ve other tractors had two full pulls On the th1rd pull, w1th more we1ghts added on, the llllno1s tractor pulled 1ts load a wmmng 256 2 feet Carl Bosse of Ada was second w1th 222 5 feet on the th1rd pull Other wmners mcluded -:i,OOO stock Robert Webb, Wilmington, 215.9 - 5,000 modified Paul Bosse, Ada, 'l!Y1 8 -7,000 stock . Lee Bursiek, Wayne, 283 0. - 7,000 modified Dave Haley, Hanoverton, 300 0 -9,000 stock. Joe Whitney, St Marys, 283 6. - 9,000 modified: Uoyd McVey, Oakwood, l11 292 8 - 12,000 stock Kenneth Sv1th, Caledoma, full pull An estllOated 25,000 persons DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB The Picture Is Bright attended the fmals of the threeday champiOnships First priZe m each of the e1ght classes was $500 Th1rteen pullers m each class shared m a purse of $16,000 ~ ~~:ik~~r~J~~~~~o save money half of If contact lenses eyes get so accus;i~~~r~t~at them and not the1r she Will be back wearmg ord•' I understand wear the con· time so Will she ~ther glasses' Reader - To obtain contact lenses she'll be exammed and an eye spec•ahsl there are d•fferprofess•onal opm ~ 21 .QJ84 ¥ AK976 • 976 WEST A9 103 .3 EAST .106 2 ¥J 84 QJI032 108 54 +AK 8 .9 76 2 SOUTH (D) • K753 ¥Q i2 • 54 I.1.4. .AKQJ East- West vu lnerable West North East South 3• 1¥ Pass Pass Pass Pass , Opehmg lead- + Q Us ••• By Helen Bonel and Tomorrow INFIDEUTY VS. ADULTERY Dear Helen Why is "infldellty"lnmarriage Blways linked with - • There's a difference between inf1dellty and adultery: a man (or woman) can be untrue to a spouse In many more, perhaps worse, ways than sexually. For example, there's the "faithful" wife who never once refused her husband, but never once understood him either. And how about the man who enjoys the marriage bed but shares no olher part of his life with his so-alled male? Selfishness, bellttllng, Jgnoring, obviOus boredom, lack of sympathy -these rob a marnage ohts joy, thus they're a form of "cbeallng." Supposedly "true" people comrmt mental infidelity each day, and this kind hurts the most. My husband and I are both career persons and are away from home often. When we are separated, I d011 'I expect him to Withstand all physical temptations. But so long as they are mere encounters, who cares? I don't quiz hun. He doesn't question me. PoSSible exlrao(!urricular sex leaves us unwomed because we have the complete mamage: we are best friends as well as lovers, communicate as equals, have the freedom of trust (where II really matters)) and therefore don't bother With jealousy. What I mean IS a tittle adultery doesn't need to break up a marnage, if It's a cool sampling of something different But mfldebty- With or Without sex- can end II because thai means shaltered faith - MODERN CAREER WIFE Dear Modern Hashish IS a narcotic contamed m the leaves and llowers of the hemp plant Its name was supposedly denved from a sect of ter ronst assass10s, the Hashshashm, meanmg hashish eaters The World Almanac notes that members of lhe Hashshashm were drugged Dear Dreamer. and sent to murder Cru Dream on, friend, but In real life, conununea or group saders passmg through marnages seldom last long, possibly because psrlicipants get Syna dunng the 12th cen typed as "good" housekeepers, child rearers, providers, sexpots, tury lovers, etc., and only the last two named don'ltireof the casting. l 'IIJ\rJ"ht ® I \!R~ lil t 1 \1 1" 1 -1.1'"!1 wns on the use of contact t1me each day II s possible usually pretty smart Today's Almanac 6 15 - Farm Report 13, Farmtlme 10 20 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8 Concern & Com men! 10 6 4S - Corncob Report 3 6 55 - Rocky & Bullw.nkle 13 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, CBS News8, 10, News6 7 30 - Romper Room 6, Underdog 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 , New Zoo Revue 6, 13 , Sesame St 33 8 30 - Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Jack ~.~anne t3 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 8, Mike Douglas 6, One Romper Room 8, Mr Rogers'33, What Every Woman Wants to Know 3, Timmy & Lassle6 , Friendly Junction 10 9 30 - Truth or Conseq 3, Phil Donah,e8 , MlkeDouglas6 , One Life to Live 13, Elec Co 33, My Three Sons 8 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3. 15. Lucille Ball 8, 10 Dick Van Dyke 13, Hathayoga 33 Concentration 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4, love American Style 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8, My Three Sons 10 Spilt Second 10 30 - 13 , In School Instruction 33 10 45 - Lucille Rivers 6 II 00 - Sale of Century 3, 15 Family Affair 8, 10 Communique 10, Farmer's Daughter 13 30 - Hollywood Squares3, 4, 15, Love of Life 8, 10 , Sesame St 33 , Bewitched 6, 13, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 12 OO - Jeopardy3, 15 , Password6 , News 10, Jackle0bllnger8 . News 13 12 30 - SptltSecond6 , Search for TomorrowS, 10, Elec Co 33 News 3 1 00 - All My Children 6, 13, Joyce Chen Cooks 33 , Republican 11 Convention 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 130 - Let's MakeaDeai613 , DesignlngWomen33 2 00 - Newlywed Game 13 Virginia Graham 6, Grand Master Chess 33 2 30 - Dating Game 13, Library 33 l DO - General Hospllal6, 13 , Let'sTravel33 3 30 - One ~lfe to Live 6, Jeff's Collie 13 . Episode Action 33 4 DO - Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 4, 15 , Sesame St 33, Con ventlons '72 6 13 Movie " Mv Man and I" 10 4 3~Green Acres3, Death Valley Days8, Password ~uty 6. Andy Griffith 15 , Merv Grltfln 4 13 , t Love S DO - Dick Van Dyke 15, Wagon Train 3. Merv Griffin 8. Speaking of unwed mothers, d1d you hear about the girl who worked as ho~sekeeper for a wealthy ciJildless couple? One !lay she confessed to her employers that she must relllgn aa she was pregnant. They agreed to adopt the child and let her stay on. A year later, same story, and still later they adopted her thlrd baby, also illegitimate ~ortly afterward, she again handed In her resignation. "In trouble again?" they asked. "No," she complained. "It's just thai I'm s1ck and tired of havrngtocarefor such a large family!" -H R.C. oz·ce along Br T7 4 TUESDAY, AUG 22 - H m lenses, lhe general pic ture she m1ght not need othei plannmg !heir diets I am 1eported thus far on the soft glasses Some test sui:Jec ls not sure lh at all th ese health contact lenses IS very bnght ha ve worn them day and food diets of the lype you are The) have been wom fot mght without expenencmg de scnbm g measure up to a long periods of lime as a sort difficulty good vegetanan s d1et ' ' of bandage over the front of '? n t e J , : Dear Dr Lamb - Our son ~·~:>:..m:W:·::·::.:-.:;o..:··:·::::~:·::. ::;..;~-:~-:::«(.:~:~~..,.~*:-;-;::::::~»~».~;.,~· lhe eye when 11 has been 1r· ha s gone on a health food ntated They do not cause the IrritatiOn and problems diet eahng moslly mrxed ,. ~ ~ noticed With hard contact nuts seeds wheat ge1m and t,;_l.,' I lenses Studies have been lots of m1lk Every hme he done with the lenses bemg gets up from a Siltmg posi screen "Not good," Irving shrugged Very BY JACK O'BRIAN worn lor hours and hours hon his bones m his legs Without 1rntatmg the eyes and h1ps pop hke the) weie good, we IDSISted Jrvrng's expJanallOD "Jt bul I would prefer that you breakin g Could th1s be from dadn 't sell I" THE LATEST SPLITS, SPRIGS rely on the eye doctor who too much calciUm' Please Bill McCaffrey 1s Mary Marlin's agent. AND SPLICES exa mmes you1 daughter for give us your opmwn of this Berlln tned to get her for his musical "MISS NEW YORK (KFS) - The Dav1d Ladds advice on thiS pomt I only dret' spht . Nancy Kwan's gett10g her decree from Liberty " Bill sa1d "Mr Berlin, I'll talk to her want to reassure you that Dear Reader - No the David Ge1ler Silvana Mangano and D10o de aboul1l" "You can call me Irving if you do , 1t's possible that she might be able to wear them for JOmt poppmg that you de Laurentns are grandparents aga10 v1a daughter Bill, and If you get her, you can call me Issy " long penods of t1me without scnbe 1s not too uncommon Veromca De Bencdetll . Songwriter Sammy The McGovern toppers are trymg to lhe kmd of difficulty normal 1n young growm g people and ly attnbuted to hard contact 1t can be ca used by a num Cahn (2nd T1me Around, Call Me Irresponsible diScourage emphasis on Sargent Shriver's lenses If she IS able to wea r ber of fa ctors but not from etc ) 1s movmg 10to the same build10g as h1s suddenly muted opposition to ahorlion, one of them a sulflc1ent length ol too much calcium m the "bank" - Tony Bennett's apartment house on the Dem nonunee's campaign planks .. d1el E 68th Shipowner C Y Tung who lost the old ' French ConnectiOn" Oscar-wmnmg director As fa1 as th e health d1et" Queen L1z (he has a $10 m1lllon cla1m w1th B1ll Fnedkin dropped $6,000 m the recent Gore that you're desc nbmg, I take Lloyd's of London ) when 11 sank m Hong Kong V1dal flop, "An Even10g w1th Richard NIXon " a relallvely dim view of It What comes of putting your money where your food fads of th1s type often Harbor has a mulll-mllhon-buck b1d 10 for the pohtics are (IS'). resu lt m diets deficient m es- erstwhile U S ' b1ggest-sh1p, the Umted States The Scots pipe-major's record "Amazing sential nulnents If he ms1sts Carol White, who was supposed to marry w1th the ace there w11l be no on following lh1s diet he Grace" caterwauled to the top of the Br1tish hJt problem about the rest of should lake one of the daily actor Paul Burke (they were together two the !ricks , but West ducks " v1lamm tablets that can be years) , mstead wed N Y psychJatrJcl Stuart parade, so the Royal Military College band has Screenwn ter Eleanor Perry was lis own new LP, "Sandhurst Plays Lennon & Oswald 'Now Il IS about obtmned at any supermarket Lerner There's gold 10 them heels lune lor declarer to take a and take one each day just asked U she'd lost some we1ght "Yes, 185 McCartney" little ca1e If he leads to cove1 him for a possible pounds - my ex-husband," she smpped . Ex- permanent fl1ck vJlla10 V10cenl Pr1ce s1gned a a trump back to his k10 g v1tamm deficiency A person hubby Frank's m Vemce where h1s new love IS fat new longplay pact w1th AlP wh1ch produces West Will lake hiS ace and also needs a vanety of d•f hiS "Dr Phihes" films . Film grosses are up , lead a fourth diamond ferent types of protem and the prettiest magazme ed1tor 10 all the slicks Concert troupe of "Jesus Chr1sl Superstar" ' The Godfather" gave audiences an offer they There Will be no way to keep he Will be gettmg a vanely East's trump 10 from takm g f1 Om the IDllk, WhiCh IS a folded 10 Vegas among multer10gs the Mafia couldn't refuse lhe seltmg Irick " Our Roman JOurnalist fnend Gino good source of protem. and tr1ed to muscle In Former AGVA (mghtclub Jim "There IS an easy lhe seeds, particularly if the performers un10n ) Pres Jackie B1ght and agent Corigliano Witnessed thiS at the Rome Jetport a way to guard agamst lh1s seeds happen to be soybean Hy Emhorn slugged 1! out Jeanne Moreau's few days after Israel's temble Lod Airport South Just enters h1s hand seeds I would still be hapmurders and secur1ty was light. G10o saw a with a club and leads a low pier 1f he were gettmg new f11ck 's about a 4~y ear-old women madly m detective stop a tall, attractive Scandinavian love With a 20 year-old lad. Her dates w1th junior spade West must play h1s more protem from ammal g1rl, talk to her a moment, open her bag and pull ace and now South IS waJtmg so urces H1s diet probably co-st..r Jul1an Negulesco look tedd1bly parallel w1th the kmg of trumps to wouldn I forb1d him usmg LoUise's restaurant heir Bob Jor10 look hiS out a piStol, thereupon arresting her of course. keep East's 10 from domg egg wh1les for example Wife and f1ve kids to tile country for a weekend, Gmo asked the detective how possibly he could any damage " suspect such a young lady amid the hordes of Vegetanans get by with and vandallzmg burglars weren't sallsf1ed to similar ragazzl about Leonardo da V10cl air(NE:WSPAP£R ENTERPRISE ASSN) d1ets devo•d of meat poul heJSI two color TV sets, almost $5,000 worth of In or f1 sh but they are w1fe Peggy's fmest sliver, 300 s.lver dollars he's port "What do you do'" the detective asked hoarded elc - the cruel cowards r1pped and Gmo "I'm a JOurnallst," Gmo replied The detective asked him In reiiJrn, "How do you tore everythmg 111 s1ght The b1ddlng has been Oscar Levant's death takes away an old wrlte?" West North Easl At least one Ar1 OnassJS ex-employee hasn't close fnend We kept hopmg through hiS e.ldless I¥ Dbte Pass Dble Pass Pass l'ilentallapse' that he'd get better and return to wr1tten a hook about him and Jackie and swears Pass 3¥ Pass TV, where he was one of 1ts best and ruthlessly he won't Costas Gounaris, manager of the Sea Pass 4 • Pass honest Wits . When Jack Paar asked Oscar Fare of lhf Aegean restaurant, fonnerly chief You, South, hold By United Press Intemational what he thought of Eddie Fischer Jeavmg navigator on Onass1s' yacht The Christina ... • 8743¥2 tAK9H .76% Today IS Monday, Aug 21, Debbie Reynolds to tramp around w1th Liz 79th St. saloonkeeper M1ke Malkin swears on a What do you do now? the 234th day of 1972 w1th 132 to Taylor, Oscar replied, "How high can you Pile of money he'll open hiS Stork Club this fall A-Pass. You are m a reason. follow ably good ronlract stoop'" Our sympathy and prayers to Mike's pals murmur furtively hill big backer 1a The moon IS approaching 1ts TODAY'S QI)ESTION Oscar's miraculously pallenl June for her a midnight talk show host full phase Redd Foxx signed for double hiS last-year steadfast loyalty through the toughest row any Instead of b1ddmg four spades, The morning stars are w1:e we've ever known had to hoe y'o\.lr partner b1ds four clubs "Sanford & Son" salary ... Marlo Thomas inMercury, Venus and Saturn What do you do now' sists she and longplay romance Herb Gardner P1erre Hotel owner Bob Dowling's very ill The evening slars are Mars Answer tomorrow Fred Astaire srngmg "I Used To Be Color aren't hitched. But they'rtl together more than and Jupiter. newlys ... Jim Shake! starled sil)g111g "Rain· Those born on this date are Bhnd" on the D1ck Cavettcasl remmded us of a JACOBY MOlJERN h<>oi midmght 111 Lindy's years ag(} when Irvmg drops Are Fa11Ing on My !lead" down In the chic .•r••go,.'" (c/o tlus news- under the sign of Lt!o . 419, R•d•o Cory Bi'italn's Princess Margaret Berlin jomed us and we remarked adniiringly depUis of Raffles and ~~ wa"- lJIII<opriale: a NY , 10019 about lhe .song which was on the fabulous $S5 busted p1pe went )l'aterlaiJing across the whole was born Aug 21, !930 album of ~very song Fred sang on stage or bar for half an hour. What a chuer! . 1 00 - Focus on Columbus 1 30 - News 13 6 Dear Helen The trouble With tradihonal marriage IS that a mate must be 0 all thmgs to hiS or her spouse, and one person JSD1 usually capable of "all things "Some women are good at housekeepmg, others at seduction; there are w1ves who help their husbands m busmess, can talk to them "man to man," out can't entertain, and are failures With children Ukewlse, the man who IS best at romance may not be the greatest proVIder, he could like children but he ought fail at managmg them. Seems to me the logical solution Is group marriage, or anyway commune liv10g where each person provides one skill and they all combme to make life 1deal. - DREAMER f'l MONDAY, AUG. 21 2 30 - Dating Game 13; Toy That Grew Up33. 3 00 - General Hospital 6, 13 3 30-0ne ~lfeto ~lve6 , Jeffs Colllel3; Sport.cope~ 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3· Somerset 4, 15, Conventions 72 6, 13, Batman ·a. Movie .:Savage Wilderness" 4 30- Green Acres 3, Merv Griffin 4, I ~ove ~ucy 6, Password 13; Andy Grlfllth 15, Death Valley Day.s 8 5 00- Wagon Train 3, Big Valley 6, Mr Rogers 33; Maverick 13. 5:30 - Elec. Co 33; Marshall Dillon 15 6. 00- News 3, 4. 8, 10. Truth or Conseq. 6; I Dream of Jeannie 13, News 16, Hathayoga 33 6 30- NBC News 3, 4, t5 , ABC News 6, 13 , CBS News 8, 10, Anatomy of a Convention 33. , 7 00- News 6, Dick Van Dyke 4, Green Acres 3, Movie To Catch AThier• 13; What s My Line 8, Off The Record 33 7 30- Tallie Court 10; To Tell the Truth6, Rowan's & Marlin's Laugh tn, 3, 4, 15, I Dream of Jeannie 4, Dragnet 8. 8·00 - Baseball 3, 4, 15. My Third Lye 20, 33, Movie "The Rook ies" 6 Republican Conventoon 8, 10, Jazz 33. 9 00 - Farmer's Daughter 13 9 30 - Toy That Grew Up 33, Republican Convenllon6, 13 10 30 - Human Dimensions 33 11 OO - Newsl,4,6 , News8.1 0.15 11 30- Dick Cavett 6, Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Movies ' The Underwater City" 8, "Never ~et Go,' 10 , 'Shakeout on Dope Street" 13 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 0 Dear Helen Play Carefully---or Be Set NORTH Progr'!ms for Tonight +++ \:t>ll"fJ ets-Giants Tie, 31-31 Television Log True, "cheating" lakes many forms, some much less forgivable than sex BUT .. What begins as your cool, modern fun-&~d.games adullery oftentimes becomes faith-shattering infidelity. Are you two sure you can tum off the "passmg physical encounters" before they go mental' - H What About the ·so1t Lenses? '"' Lqiw~e;nce· Lamb, MD. - I hope With Our IS 13, has .!'e;~rul~. glasses for lenses are wants the so badly Helen Help ay , 'w W 7• Mister Rogers 33, Maverick 13 , Big Valley 6 S 30- Marshall Oilton 15. Elec Co 33 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8. 10, 15, I Dream of Jeannie 13 , Truth or Conseq 6 Hathayoga 33 6 30 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15, Grand Masters Chess 33 , CBS News 8, 10. 7 DO - News 6, 10, What's My ~lne 8, Farmer's Daughter 13 , Andy Grtfll!h 15, Dick Van Dyke 4, Insight 4 7:30 - Masterpiece Theatre 33 , Mod Squad6, 13, Snoopy At The Ice Follies 3, 4, 15 , Dragnet 8, John Byner Comedy Hour 10 8 30 - 01 ymplcs 8 8 30 - Evening at Popsl3 , Republican Convention 3, 4, 8, 10. IS Marcus Welby, 13 9 30- Republican Convention 6, 13, D'Happy Days33 11 OO-News3.4.6.8.10.13. 15 11 30 - Dick Cavett 6, Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15. Movies ' A Lawless Street" 10, "The Steel Jungle' 13 1 00 - Your Health .. 1 ~~:=::.:.~:::.::.:: ..... =. ·wN.--.~&j ~. w,•.•'l';,,n. ~: oooo.L.:.:. •••.o•o :••. .:::.:.,:: ••••u;o...,.~,•,o.-.-,y!O:'' ,.w.... Tube Talk [ .............,:.x.oc.;o;o»;.,;yo.. .....W,.«o' :::: J ®. ;::: ::: ~I ~: : By P. [ C btree . BU ra , ~ From tbe same wonderful people who brought you The Late, Late, Late, Late Show, also known as the Democratic NationBI Convention, we now are gomg to have the Republican National Convention. While the Democra!J' big show was hardly a sockeroo in entertainment value or drama, the Republicans promise to be even duller and more predictable President Nixon removed the last shot at any real suspense when he aMounced he was going to ask SpirO Agnew to be his nmning mate again So, whereas I predicted some hijinks and hot scenes at the Democrata' show in Miano Beach, I am forecasting a GOP convention lhalfollows the scr~pl to the leiter I was wrong on the first, bull'lllake odds I'm not wrong on the second +++ The big rumor m TV'il!b'cles IS that all three networks are taking a long look at the video value of conventions - with CBS and NBC studying the possibility of' going to ABC's policy of doing only the highlights each evening, come 1976. Don't hold your breath for it to happen voters and viewers I'll bel that it'll be gavel-lt).gavel again. ' Why? Well, it's really pretty simple If McGovern wins, there's sure to be a four-year baltle~BI lor supremacy m Republican ranks, because most GOP leaders can't see, at this time, how they pos:ubly could blow the whole lhlng. And that will mean a very lively GOP show in 1976. If Nixon wins, lhen !here will be an equally • spirited donnybrook behind the scenes in the Democratic Party with practitioners of the "old politics" blaming lhe advocates' of the "new politics" for choking off any chance of victOry -and the '76 Democratic convention should be hotter than a Saturday-night special. Now, hovering over the entire scene is the Federal Com· munlcalio!lll Commission, which has tO oversee two Uttle items called "Section 315" (which guarantees equal time to aU candidates In a given contest), and another policy called lhe "Fairness Doc~e" (which Insures that proponenla of one cause cannot be denied access to the airwaves, to the benefit of llle other). So, with at least one convention shaping up 81 1 rlngo(jlng even this early, CBS and NBC just about haVe to plan to k...; doing what Uley've beell doing - tun-coverage teleciiiiiiJg Add to this anolber little tidbit: The w1nn1nc candldi.~ 1n ~ Prellldenlial election llke& to get u muCh 'l"J ~ 81 pouible, Including that glorious moment !'hen he accept~ the nomlnaUon. And the politicallY • senaitlve networks aren't about ~forgeiTilAT. · +++ ' ON TilE TV DIAL: Tbe convention ni111 alolil an bJs ~ NBC at I p,m,, with AliC'' rqbtlf '"'P'GP allt3f,, iiiC! PBS (~'tV) doing lhlnp a 1111111 tlllfnlt17- Jllli fllriuti.w Oil • U!e platform and conVWIQb !)all, will) Jk11e I!CmDW!filn' ('l11t · , nelllelllan is 'lUelday • - at 1 PJD.) · • · ' ' . By Uillled Pres• lnlemalional Novice soolbsayer Joe Namath looked strrught mto his crystal ball to foretell the Winner of Ibis year's game between New York's two pro teams and came up w1th a lousy pmllclion Namalh, who predicted the New York Jets' 1969 Super Bowl triumph over B.rt~~nore called the New York di.anta "~ terrible team" earlier this woo r and figured the Jets would have no trouble m handling their cross-town nval m Sunday's National Football League preseason game. The GJBnts not only proved Namath wrong but !hey rubbed it in by mtercepting five of his passes to engmeer a 31-31 lie w1th the Jets at New Haven, Conn "! guess you'd have to say they're not terrible," sa1d Namath laugh10g. "They played a helluva game. Despite the five interceptions, Namalh completed 12 of 24 passes for 340 yards and three touchdowns, hitting Don Maynard on scormg passes of 20 and 87 yards and Eddie Bell on a 45yarder The Giants actually had a chance to wm the game but blew it when Pete Gogolak, who kicked a J().yard f1eld goal to tie the game with 7 31 remaining, missed a 37-yarder with 52 seconds left that would have given the G1ants the YICI.ory ~ Johnson Scoret TD Ron Johnson gave the GUillis a 7-ll lead when he dashed 63 yards for a TD on the second play of game Quarterback Randy Johnson took the G1ants 80 yards m e1ght plays after the second half kickoff cappmg the dnve With a 1Z.yard pass to Bob Tucker, who finished with e1ghl receptions for 104 yards. New England topped Chicago, 17-14, and Detro1t mauled Cleveland, 34-7 m the only other SUnday exhlbiton games. In Saturday night action, Oakland beat Los Angeles, 349; H~ton whipped Green Bay, 20-3, San Diego edged San Francisco, 17-16; St. Louis topped Denver, 17-13; Miami npped Cmcmnat1, 35-17; Pittsburgh romped past Atlanta, 31-17. Baltimore iB at Kansas City tomght to round out the weekend pro elhibJtion schedule Quarterback Greg Landry rifled a 34-yard touchdown pass to Earl McCullough with the game only 3:52 old and then hit All-Pro tight end Charlie Sanders with a six-yard scoring pass as the Detroit Lions mauled the Cleveland Browns. Jim Plunkett completed 17 of 28 passes for 254 yards, Including a &&-yard scormg pass to Randy YAlaha and a sevenyard touchdown toss to Regg1e Rucker to give the New " Today's ~Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor j( .;,: ~:: ;:;<· ~· ~: NEW YORK (UPI)- The best player m baseball today, Nurnero Uno, IS Cesar Cedeno . That's hitting, runnmg, throwing or just sitting around the hotel lobby. ThiS isn't only my op10ion, but the opinion of nme out of ten baseball people I've run mto lately . Here and there, you'll find small pockets of resistance A random vote for Johnny Bench, Dick Allen, Billy Williams or Steve Carlton But actually the overwhebning choice Is Houston's superlative 21-year-old centerflelder Bench Votes for Cedeno "He's certainly one of the top five players in America today," saya ClllCinnali manager Sparky Anderson, whose breadandbutter, you have to remember, Is Johnny Bench. But even JohMy Bench casts his vote for Cedeno. "Sparky is a big fan of mine," points out the Reds' 24-year-old superstar regarding his manager's reluctance to put anybody m front of him. "I'd go Blong with Cedeno being No. 11nday He can do II all " If he can 'I, he's certainly giving it one helluva try. Cesar Cedeno leads both leagues in hitting, makes catches you wouldn't believe, has power, throws with anybody you can name and probably can get down to first base faster than any rightbanded hitter m the league with the possible exception of San Francisco's Garry Maddox Correcla BaltiDg Fault He was over-~Jwlngmg with lbe Astroslasl year, but went back home l.o the Dominican Republic, played winter ball and corrected the trouble by concentrating solely on h1ttrng the ball to right lield. The biggest difference in Cesar Cedeno this year Is his altitude. He comes to pllly, he comes to work, he comes to wm He's such a stlckout for Houston, that he's the one Sparky Anderson primarily has In mind when he ssys his Reds are a long way from home yet in the NL West race. "! don'l thmk we have it wrapped up at an, and yes, I'd have to say Cedeno Is the chief reason you can't discount the Astros," says Anderson . "He's a completely different ballplayer now than when he first came up with Holl8ton. He was like any young kid then. He was tremendously publicized and that was too big a burden. He pouted when everythmg didn't go right, which iB natural for a kid We pula baseball uniform on a 19-year-old and expect him to mature overn1ghl. It never turns out like that lliough. Cedeno Is maturing now He's learning. He doesn't gel upset the way be used to He knows he's going to do 11. Maybe he won't do 11 Wednesday and Saturday, but the rest of the days he will. For sure . Imagine that, he's hlttmg .350and slilllearning My Gnd!" Pockets of Rellatance Roberto Clemente, Hank Aaron and Willie Mays all ten you the same thing, that Cesar Cedeno has all the lngredienta to blossom Into baseball's next top gate attraction. There are those tiny pockets of resistance though Uke the Dodgers' Manny Mota He's putting his money on soother Cesar from the Dominican Republic, the one with the Reds, Cesar Geronimo. In the long run, Manny Mota claims, Cesar Geronimo will overshadow Cesar Cedeno. Manny Mota is a good hitter. As a judge of baseball talent though, Manny Mota slill is a good hitter .. 4.£J:.v. m~·· ~=~~:-~')w:;·~ The Kyger Creek Athletic Boosten Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tueaday at the high school. Plans for tbe upcoming football oeason will be made. All parenta and iot~rested boosters are urged to alleod. England Patriots a wm over the Ch1cago Bears Ken Stabler put Oakland ahead with a 311-Yard touchdown pass to Charlie Smith in the last minute of the second quarter and Daryle Lamoruca and rook1e Don Milan threw three more scoring aerials m the second half as the Raiders topped Los Angeles. It was the third sb'a1ght pre-BeBson VICtory for the Raiders, whUe the Rams now have a 1-2 exhibition record Houston Edges Paeken Dan Pastonm threw two touchdown passes and Mark Mosely k1cked a pair of f1eld goals to lead Houston past the Packers Pastor101, a second year quarterback, hit tight end Alvm Reed w1th a 43-yard strike early in the first per~od and connected agam w1lh w1de rece1ver Ken Burroughs mid· way In the final period Veteran John Had! came off the bench m U!e fourth quarter to dr1ve the Chargers 67 yards to a touchdown, gomg the last three on a pass to Jerry Levu1s With 56 seconds left for San Diego's victory over the 49ers Quarterback T1m Van Galder came off the bench 10 the second half to lead St. LoUis over Denver. Van Galder replaced Gary Cuozzo With the Cardinals trailing, 13-0, moved the Cards 36 yards m 11 plays on hiS second series 10 the game and Jun Bakken kicked a 24-yard field goal Bengals CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cmcmnal1 Bengals saw a bri~ht Side to theJr ~17loss to the M1am1 Dolpluns Saturday night. "I'm glad of one thing," guard Pat Malson sa1d Sunday after thinking awhll•, "that thiS happened in the exhibition season "l hope we get it aU out of our systems now," he sa1d The Dolphms were Jeadmg 21-3 at the half and quarter· hack Bob Gr~ese had qwle a day for himself, passing for three touchdowns and 161 yards He duln't wa1tlong. With 3 56 gone m the game, he tossed 12 yards to wide receiVer Paul Warfield, who went m for the touchdown Clncmnati came baek w1th three pomts on Horst Muhlmann's 49-yard field goal, but Griese countered Immediately with a pass to running hack Mercury MorriS, who rambled 50 yards to the Cincinnati 25. Larry Csonka took it m from International League Standmgs By United Press International W L Pet GB Charleston 72 S4 S71 Louisville Ttdewater RochesTer Tole do Syracuse Rtc hmond 73 56 68 61 67 62 66 63 60 69 59 70 566 1h 527 5111 S19 6'1> 512 7'1> -4<\S 13'1> 457 l41f:z Penonsula 48 78 381 24 Sunday's Results Charleston 13 Peninsula 1 {lstl Penonsula 3 Charleston 2 t2nd ) Rochester S Toledo 4 I 10 onnsl Louisville 6 Syracuse 1 Ttdewater 10 Rt chmond 3 upped tile one, several plays later In the second quarter, M1arn1 linebacker Mike Kolen PICked off a V~rg~l Carter pass on the 39, a Gnese-Warf1eld pass got the ball to the II and two plays later the Dolphms scored again Ken Anderson got the Bengals 10 action m the second half, laking over from Carter He led the team on a 72-yard march, capped w1th a 23-yard scormg pass to Ch1p Myers. Griese, however, added two TD's m the f10al half, the first on a 13-yard pass to Warfield and the second on a 19-yard pass to Marl10 Bnscoe. Steve Conley ran 20 yards m U!e closing mmutes to g~ve Cincmnati 1ts fmal score "We're not that bad," Matson grumbled "I'm really disappomted that we played so poorly We JUSt fell apart ev· erywhere. "Miallll JS good, but they shouldn't do that to us," he added "They're no better than other teams we played." The Bengals, now 1-2 on the exhibition circuit, return to their trammg camp at W1lmmglon College late Tuesday The1r next game IS not unbl next Monday mghl agamst the Philadelphia Eagles Voice Wanted CINCINNATI (UP! ) - One hydroplane pilot was killed and MUNICH (UP!) - American Olympic athletes today were organiZing a comm1ttee to ask Umted Slates Olympic offiCials for an equal vmce m handling many of the team's affa1rs Olga Connolly, a d1scus thrower parllc1patmg m her fifth Olympics, sa 1d the athletes were formmg a Consent Comm1tlee (CAC) because now "the offlctals are on top and the athletes down on the bottom " The news came while -Amencan offiCials were sllll trymg to prevent a threatened walkout of black track and field athletes They are m sympathy w1th Afncans who are protestmg lhe entry of Rhodesian athletes because of that country's rac1al pobc1es Pilot is Killed an other was senously inJUred SWlday when the1r powerful crafts collided durmg the 52nd annual Ohio R1ver Regatta Snowden , 37, Conley Lexmgton, Ky , was dead on am val al Sl Franc1s Hosp1tal Ronme Dav1es, 18, Kettermg, Ohw, was consc1ous but listed m se nous cond11lon at Sl Franc1s He was reported partially paralyzed COLUMBUS (UP!) - A $12 million sports complex hononng 1936 Olympic runner Jesse Owens IS planned, Educational Resources, Inc., a non-profit f1rm concerned w1th fmding financial a1d for college students, announced here The corporation sa1d the "Jesse Owens Memortal" Maror League )tanamps By Un1ted Press International • Amertc.-n lugue Ea~t National League Polt New York Chocago Sf Lou East w I 72 42 59 S3 61 S5 SS S8 w pctgb Detro1t Balt 1more 632 527 I2 New York Boston 526 12 487 16'1> Cleveland pd g.b 63 53 543 61 54 sao 11;. I 60 54 $26 2. S6 S09 4 58 61 470 81h M1lwaukee 45 70 391 17112 Montrea l 53 60 469 18'12 Phol 43 11 377 29 West w I pet gb Ctnct 71 ~ mJ Hous ton 66 51 564 61!2 Choc 67 48 S83 LA 60 S3 531 10'' Oakland 67 48 S83 Atlanta 52 ~ 441 2I Mtnn 60 52 536 61h San Fran S2 66 <41 21 K C 5S 58 487 12 San D•ego 44 70 386 27 Calol 51 64 443 17V2 Sunday 's Resulls 46 69 4(lfl "~'2 1f:z Texas Houston 3 Phil 1 Ctnct 8 New York 1 Montreal 1 Atlanta 0 San Fran 5 St Lou 3 cuuld be bmlt w1thm two years if enough donations are ra1sed The hrm sa1d 11 had an option Ch1cago S ~A 3 Polt 9 San Diego 3 (lsi) on land south of here Polt S San Doego 2 (2ndI 11 Jesse0wens ts very exc1ted Today's Probable P1tcher s I All Tomes EDT! ahout the project and IS putting Co nco tMc Gio lh iln 6 51 at 10 h1s personal lime to try to Mon1real !Torrez 13 8). 8 05 establish a nallonal hall of pm Houston (Reuss 8 10) at New fame for track and field here," sa1d Jack G G1bbs, pres1dent York (Matlack 10 7), 8OS p m Allanta (Noekro II 101 at Phil of Educational Resources (Carlton2061 7 35pm "The complex would also St LouiS (Gobson 13 7) at provide a needed mdoor arena L A (Sutton 13 7) 11 p m Ch1cago I Hands 9 81 al San for the Columbus area " Doege (Korby 10 131 10 30 p m Owens, a native of Cleveland Tuesday's Games who went to Ohio State, won Altanta at Phil at Mon trea l lour gold medals 10 the 1936 Ctnc1 Houston at New York Olympic games Chtcago at San Otego Profits from the complex, to Pttt af San Fran 10clude a large park10g area, St Lou al L A motel, banquet hall, mdoor A'ITENDFAIR arena and later an outdoor CLIFTON - Mr and Mrs track and hall of fame, would Floyd Grbbs, Toledo, VISited go for scholarshipS to needy Mrs Gibbs parents, Mr and students Mrs Harry Johnson, Chiton, and attended lhe Me1gs County Fa1r SHOOTING BEGINS VANDALIA , Oh10 (UP!) The 73rd annual Grand Amencan Trapshoo\Jng Tournament officially opens here w• th the Class Day 200larget event today after two days of prehmmary shootmg Robert Green, 21, Flint, MJCh , won the Dayton Homecommg Troph) dunng warmup shootmg Sunday, breakmg 200 straight targets plus 125 more shootof[ targets Second m the shoo to([ was B E Mornssey of Omaha , Neb , w1th 124 54 Sunday's Results M1 lwa 2 K C 1 Cleve 3 Oakland 1 Detrott II Calt f 9 Ch1cago 9 Boston 7 tlsfl Boston 5 Chtcago 4 (2nd) " Mmn 4 Bal timore l New York 2 Texas 0 , 10 mns Today's Probable Pttchers (All Ttmes EOTI Oakland t Hunter 15 6) at De tro of I Fryman 3 0),8 IS p m Mtnn I Perry 11 ll ) at Cleve (Wilcox 6 11 ), 7 30 p m Calof (Messersmofh 3 71 at Bait (Dobson 13 121 7 30 p m IN HOSPITAL NEW HAVEN- Miss Ethel Riddle, long lime resident of New Haven and a fonner member of Umted MethodiSt Church bul now of Harnsburg , Pa , 15 a pat1ent m Massachusetts General Hospital , Boston, Room No. 928 Ethel, havmg reconstruchve hip surgery, w1ll be m a body cast SIX weeks and in the hospital three months. An unexpected expense? i$ the all$wer 992·2171 Pomeroy,O. 125 E. Main St. CANADA WINS CAMBRIDGE, Oh10 I UP!) Canada swept 12 of to events Sunday to wm 1ts hrsl North AmeriCan Canoe and Kayak Rega tta 1n more than 10 years, swampmg the Umted States 9936 GJair Adulu $1.50 Chtldren under 12, 2Sc Ch1ldren admttted free untal noon dally ncept Sat . &. Sun "J'v&seen I he amount of mall we 1'1andle get b1gger every year Ztp Code s the only way 'lfB ve kept M1dway ndes up to up with It ' Norbert J Rokusok •12 orr until noon daily ••cept Sat. & Sun . OFF 1·71 AT 17th AVE, COLUMBUS -· t.Ll t.Ll ~ tJ.. Boots Randolph, Floyd Cramer Chet 27 ••• ""0 Q.) ~t The Osmonds Aug 28, 29 ...... s=Q.) fn Q.) a.. c. ...... s=Q.) E / / / ....s=«S ...... a.. Q.) ...... s= .----------. (.IJ The Dlily Sentinel DIYDTIDTOTHI INTUUTO' MIIOI·MASON ARIA CHIIU- L. TANNIHILL, ld. ROll RT HOIPLICH, , City 1111or PubiiS~Id dilly IXCIPT serurdav by Tht Ohio Vallty PuDtll~ l ng Comptny, lll Court 51, Pomeroy , Ohio . •5769 Bus lneu Office Phone l:R!lll':";M&::::>.w.-».m!~""""""~.:'.W:$ H2 2156. Eallorltl Phont 9P2 2157 Stcond c1111 postage Plld at Pomtroy. Onlo DRAGS Z21.13 MPH NII IOntl ldVtrflllnG lottlntlll WEST SALEM, Ohio (UP!) rtprntnfttlvt Gtlltgntr, Inc, 12 Ent 42nd - Flip Schofield of Rancho St , Ntw York City, Ntw York Subscription rotu Dt Santa Fe, Calif., drove his rear llvtttd by curltr whtrt engine ctragster at 221.13 miles IYiillbll 50 ctnlt ptr Wttk, ly Motor Route whtrtcarrltr per hour In 6 50 seconds Sunday tlr';'ICt not IYiill .. lt . Ont to win the top fuel eUmlnator mon•~ II 71 ly moll In O~to N VI , Ont Ytlr &14 00. ciall in the International Hot ona Sl• mont~• 17 21 Thrtt Rod · Anoclalion's Summer months lUG SuDscrtpt1on lnclud'l Sundoy Tlmtl· National Drag Racing prlct Slntlntl 1 Championships. Bob Gr1ese passed for three touchdowns and 161 yards and led the Dolphms over CinCIMati . Gnese hit Paul Warfield with a 13-yard pass and Marlin Briscoe With a 19-yard pass (Qr M1am1 touchdowns Backup quarterback Terry Hanratty, takmg over the InJured Terry Bradshaw, guided Pittsburgh to three touchdowns 10 little more than five m1nutes m the second quarter as the Steelers ripped Atlanta. M1ke Montgomery scored one touchdown and set up another and placekicker Tony Fntsch added 12 pomts to lead unbeaten Dallas to triumph over the New Orleans Saints and the Cowboys to their fourth pre<Ieason v1ctory Owens Complex Planned ••u L...--------.....! Bob Hope Sept2, 3 David Cassidy """.:""'·'om 4 Kenny Rogers &The 1st Edition Aug. 26 The Golddiggers Aug. 26, 21 .... Heywoods Aug. 28, 29 Nashville Brass & Ray Price Aug. 30 AI Green Sept 1 Miller & Mac Davis 3 Dri~·er~ Splct tor tills •Mrtlltmtftt 1t11 bun eontflbu1ed 11' PuDUc 'itrr!d h this newspaper 7-Up Balloon Race, Miss Ohio State Fair Pageant Horse Races Merrifield, Ohio Folk Fest1val, Exhibits and Displays. ' �. . OPEN 9 AM·9 PM DAILY tt 1 PM·S:PM SUNDAY the the . ' . ' . . ... · . BEAT THE HEAT! . SAVI.NGS.! .' . 20" . . ' OHIO'S FABULOUSDISCOUNTERS! ' . ' BOX FAN \ eREG. '14.88 e3 SPEED · PRICES GOOD .TODAY THRU L SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1972 137 PINE ST., GALLIPOLIS, 0. 700 ' . The Jones Boys went to aU the local county fairs and purchased a whole herd of fine WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! w. MAIN ST., POMEROY, 0. I • SCHOOL GLUE 4H & F.F.A. steers. We are very proud to offer our EACH customers this quality beef at . 6 PAK O_!tiO'.S FABULO~S DISfOUNTERS! j low budget saving prices! ! ! Wf!/AVE REG. 99* r """' . ggc ' PENCIL SHARPENER "COUNTY FAIR" ' COUNTY FAIR" • BACK-TO-SCHOOL ROLLED &TIED $ · SIRLOIN STEAK LB. e4 OZ. SIZE eREG. "COUNTY FAIR" T-BONE STEAK ROCKET 59~ $ TAPE 'BIC' PENS eW'x800" c LAIIIWIEif$ our .... 4~,......,... :·' . .~.·· 8 ' . LB. SIRLOIN TIP ROAST BUCKET STEAK STEW BEEF PKG. ROLL COMFORTERS PRINTS <t Signatures ~--· - HEALTH RAY GOLDEN RIPE Cream Pies BANANAS Hanquet ,chocolate cream - - .· ~Pie, EACH PANTIES ' FUR OUEEN . · EACH RUGS ! 139 18"x27" _________ FOR . .~ ' •PRINTS eSIZES 4-14 --~- ~, BANQUET GRADE "A" EGGS •CHEVROLET, PLYMOUIH, FORD, DODGE &UTHERS $1••LB• BONELESS ROUND $1 1 ~8. HEEL O'ROUND ROAST 9 $1° GROUND ROUND . ,.,_... ..LB... .... ..... 'I PINEAPPLE . GIRLS RAYON PORTERHOUSE STEAK TOP ROUND BOTTOM ROUND DOLE CAR · • FIDRAL • POLY FILLED 59 BONE-IN .1,' ,-." '. c BTL •' . ROUND STEAK ·22"x32" --------~-1 99 27"x45" ·--------!2 99 · .oorl9e 2~ Ol CANS FOR • . DOZEN CHRYSLER SLICED • CHUNKS SMALL SIZE CRUSHED CHOCOLATE • COCONUT BANANA • LEMON ., DECORATOR BOTTLES· CANVAS TARPAULIN •8xl0 77 · •21 INCHES TALL "' GALVANIZED .. MEN'S POLYESTER ·MAGIC . GARBAGE CANS ·SPORT ·COATS eBIG 20 GAL SIZE eSPECIAL PURCHASE c ALL FLAVORS · PEARS CHEPS DELIGHT OR CAMEL GAllON JUGS EA. SOFTENE SUGAR WAiERS . • I 2-LB. BOX · ' FABRIC 30 OZ. CANS FIRESIDE CHEESE SPREAD STA-PUF ' ., . 00 . EA.· 8 OZ. PKGS. FOR LAUNDRY •IMPORTED FROM ITALY . KIEFFER YOGURT BLEACH •NAVY, BROWN THANK YOU GAYMONTS' ~· l4 Ill. PIGS. ' • 1. HALF GAU.ON �~ 6- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 21, 1972 7-The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddlepurt·Pomeroy, 0., Allg. 2I, I972 Wilson Fans 14 To Lead Astros, Reds Win 8~2 ... ' , '• " ' By United Press mteruatloual Don Wilson struck out 14 bstters Sunday as the Houston Astros downed the Philadelphia Phlllies,a.t, w1th Jesus Alou driving In the wmnmg run. The veteran right·hander struck out 11 Phillies over the fmal five inrungs including tile !mal three batters he faced in the last of the ninth. "After struggling with breaking pitches the first couple of inrungs, I decided the hell with being fancy and fired it/' Wilson said. "That's when I started strikmg people out." With the score lied 1·1, Helms led off the seventh with a smgle and tallied oh Alou's hit Alou then scored the final run of the game on Larry Howard's smgle, Wilson's loth Win Wilson gained his lOth vic· tory aga inst eight losses. The only Phlllies run came tn the fourth on Greg Luzmski's 12th homer of the season. In other National League games Cincinnati ripped New York, 8-1 ; P11tsburgh swept a doubleheader from San Diego, 9-3 and 5-2; Ch1cago beat Los Angeles, 5-3; San Francisco topped St. Louis, 5-3, and Montreal blanked Atlanta, I-ll. Pete Rose pounded out three hits and drove in two runs and the Reds capitalized on a senes of fielding lapses by New York in trouncing the Mets. Don Gullett blanked the Mets over the first seven 1ilnmgs and upped hiS record to 5-7 before glVmg way for a pinch-h1tter as Clay , Carroll mopped up, y1eldmg New York's only run m the mnth, Bob Robertson and Richie Hebner cracked homers in the nightcap to lead Pittsburgh to a sweep of their doubleheader With San Diego after Wlllle Stargell drove in three runs w1th a pair of singles and a sacrifice fly m the opener Jun lhckmsn cracked a tworun homer and Ron Santo went 4-for.S to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 5-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Santo's three singles and a double drove In one run and set up another as' the Cubs tagged Claude Osteen ~i~~;:~:I:~:~:lf:=~~f:i:f~!i~i;~;~f~i=i~~~~~;~;~f~~ff~[~;jl~f~~~~lllll1~l~ll~;;l;;~;;;lmf:~;m;~~l:~:m:m:l:~w~~l;~;~ml~t.~~1~l~ll~;~~~~~:I~:;;l:m~;~1~*=~=;;;[r:i • ·:•.·l'' 'Flag Burners Ignored by ' with only his second loss in his last six decisioris. Rookie Rick lleuschel went seven innings plus for his siXth win 11 decisions with the relief help of Jack Aker. Home runs by Dave Kingman and Bobby Bonds powered San Francisco psst St. Louis as Ron Bryant picked up his first victory in nearly a month . Kingman smashed his 24th homer behind Garry Maddox' double in the second inning, and Bonds tagged a solo shot, his 21st, in the seventh. Tim Foli broke up a scoreless contest w1th a run-scoring single in the e1ghth inning as Montreal shutout the Braves for the second consecutive day on B1ll Stoneman's two· Of, about Mason hitter. ' .. •.. With one out in the eighth, Atlanta starter and loser Ron Schueler hit Elt:pOll' second baseman Hector Torres on the bsck with a pitch! There were two out when Tim McCarver singled to center to move Torres to second. Foli singled sharply to left as Torres raced home with tbe winning run. . Lucci Made " A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members Requirem;ents for Success. Witb House Plants New ChiSox Share Lead ··•····· 1~~~~lll United Press lnleruallonal In 1959 they were dubbed the "Go Go Sox" while fashwmng a Punch 'n Judy attack of base h1ts and stolen bases and no one, includmg their owner Bill Veeck, really believed they could wm 1t ThiS lime, however, things are different on ChiCago 's south side as the Whlte Sox are back from th e dead, flghtm g for a pennant and just about everybody m the Windy City expects them to wm 11. Maybell's because the White Sox' freewheeling '72 style speclBhzes in the long ball m contrast to the scrappy '59 pennant formula , but after splitting a doubleheader w1th Boston Sunday, the 29,497 fans at Wh1te Sox Park were still ' MIAMI BEACH (UP I)Florida state troopers and M1aml Beach pohce watched withoJt any VISible Sign of emotion Sunday night as chantmg antiwar protesters burned an American flag, It was part of Pollee Chief Rocky Pomerance's "low profile" policy. But when the radical protes· ters began to rough up nchly dressed Republican couples makmg their way mto a $500per-person gala at the posh Fontamebleau Hotel, the low Meigs Women in Sllite Positions ~ Reds Have Solid Lead After Sweep LEADING . BATTERS Racing Meigs Market Report BY MRS. DOLLY HAYES Wlndlilg Trail Garden Club Every living green plant reqwres ltght to continue to grow Too little light is most often the cause of fadure with many plants. The homemaker usually must choose the plants to smt the situation. There are some plants which can be grown suc· cessfully in almost any location m the llPme, if all other cultural conditions are met. But generally, m order to be successful, the homemaker must reconcile herself to growing those plants which can be aatlsfled with her specifiC home conditions, unless one WiShes to use fluorescent lights over their plants. The second important requll'ement for potted plants IS sufficient humidity or water vapor m the air. There are many ways this can be obtained, other than the use of a commerclBI humidifier. Set pots on pebbles m a saucer of water . Just make sure the pots do not stand in the water, Spnnkle the foliage of plants, Another simple trick which w11l aid plants in growmg is to place all of them in close proximity to one another, for the plants themselves will ra!Se the hurrudlty in their unmediate viciruty by giving off water from the leaves and pots. Plants will grow best tn moderate temperatures. Plants need a change of air, but they w1ll not tolerate cold drafts or sharply fluctuating temperatures. Those placed near a door which must be opened and clOlled frequently should be moved to another spot during near.zero weather. Some few house plants wdl actually ''freeze" at 40-50 degrees, and zero blasts of air are death to them. House plants reqwre fresh and pure air !n which to live. One difficulty discoVered more often than any other when plants fail is that traC!'5 pf gases are found in the air. Many plants are particularly sensitive to these mere traces, coii1Jlletely unnoliced by till! homemaker. Such an environment will cause African VIolets to stop growing and producing Dowers. No pllnt will grow better than the soil in which 1t is planted. SoU wePIII'ation is more importanl m growing house plants, than grQwlng' plants outdoors, for the amount of so1l is so limited. Rwnusis particularly important to potted plants, for sod is more Jlkely to become packed and hard in a pot, because of the . ~;~~e:ceiaftyfor r:nore frequent watering. It Is quite easy to mix your . own soil for potted plants. A recommended genera l miXture is a 'sou 4t n.Q parts good garden loam ; one part leaf mold or peat mQ$11; 1 Jl8l:l sand,_Add a romplete fertilizer, such as 5-10-5, one it!llpllOI) w.ane quart of soiL When certain plants requ1re qu1te 1,8rge SJD91lllls,Of humus, use equal parts loam and peat or teaf · , mohi.1Ster11Jultjon of soli mixtures used for potted plants 1s a '~~lee J)l'!!caullon. ' . AND WALLY, FOR SUCCESS with potted plants, they should. be given REGULAR care In watering, cleaning, fer· tllliina, ·insect .coOtrol and cultivation. And the emphas1s lS on f1rst game v1ctory over Boston Oakland With a seven-h11ter belore tlie Red Sox came back .,and so even when Carl tv cop the nightcap, 5-4. The Yastrzemski's three • run Oakland A's, however, allowed double provided the Red Sox Ch1cago to gam a share of the with tht 'second game win, the lead in the West by dropping 3--1 White Sox still retained part of deciswn to Cleveland. the AL West lead. Elsewhere 1t was Detrmt 11, A three.;un homer by Bobby California 9, Mmnesota over Darwin sent the Otloles down Baltunore, 4·1 ; Kansas C1ty on to their fifth defeat in the last tup of Milwaukee, 2·1, and the six games as Ray Corbin won New York Yankees ove r lor the Twms w1th a four-hitter. The T1gers maintained the1r Texas, 2·0. Rook1e D1ck Tidrow ( 11·11) shm hold on f1rst place in the p1tched Cleveland over AL East when Aurelio Rodriguez capped an e1ght.;un sixth 1nn w1th a two.;un homer after starting 11 with a double. The Ange ls, who blew 9-2lead, had previously put together a mne runmng mning m the fourth. By United Press International Once again it was rehef ace l eadmg Batters Sparky Lyle who came to the Nat1onal League g ab r . h pet. Yankees' rescue. Lyle picked Cdn, Hou 103 41 4 87 143 345 up Ius f1fth wm of the season Wilms, Chi 114 .4 41 69 147 333 after scormg the tle·breaking Bcknr, LA 80 283 33 92 325 run 10 the lOth inning Lyle, Mota, LA 86 277 43 90 325 Baker, All 91 309 37 100 .324 who came on in relief of starter Garr.AII 105 428 66 138 322 Rob Gardner, opened the lOth Sngln, Poll 105 404 48 128 317 w1th a smgle and advanced to Hebner, Pitt 86 293 49 93 .317 th1rd aft er Horac-e Clarke was Alou, St.L 102 386 43 121 .313 h1t by a p1tch and Thurman OltVr, Poll 110 442 66 137 310 Munson dehvered a sacrifice American League bunt Lyle then scored on an g ab r h pet. 1nfleld grounder. Schnblm, KC 98 327 43 103 .3 15 Syd O'Brien and Johnny Rudo, Oak 11 1 455 74 143 .314 Br1ggs rapped out run-scoring Allen, Chi 115 390 74 122 313 smgles to propel the Brewers Carew , Mtnn 103 398 49 124 312 over Kansus City. Pnll , KC 111 423 53 131 310 Berry, Ca l 85 294 33 90 306 May,Chi 113 401 70 120 299 Otis, KC 105 392 53 117 298 Fisk , 8os 93 326 55 97 298 profile pohcy was temporarily Dr. William Banowsky, pres· scrapped. ident of Pepperdine College in The highway patrolmen, Los Angeles, was shov~, hit wear~ng helmets and shoving and almost tripped as he and ' '' and pununeling with three his wife ran stumbling through '. ' ' foot.long rwt sllcks, waded into the picket line to the safety of I" ' the crowd and broke up a the troopers. demonstration that had "This is a lot of crap," ;., blocked traffic on busy Collins protested Banowsky to news· ' Avenue for a half hour. men. "I'm even wearing a The demonstrators streaked rented tuxedo.'' .' ' ' away from the angry troopers, Ashort tune later Sen. Strom ·"' racmg across the avenue and Thurmond, R.S.C., tried to ' ' "' ' . onto the dock alongside Indian cross the line wearing a name Creek across from the hotel. tag and an American flag pin in ·'•' Some stood for a moment the lapel of his blue suit. and tried to f1ght. They were He was greeted with shouts pounded with heavy not slicks and obscenities and by the efficient troopers. The surrounded by protesters. troopers regrouped and slowly Later he said two girls kicked forced the demonstrators back. him. At urging of police, Pomerance, who arrived Thurmond retreated to safety. shortly after the incident 'was There he stood talking to chantmg " We're No. P1 even Mrs Golda Mournmg, broken up, called it a mmor reporters as the picketers though their heroes owned only and Mrs disturbance. He sa1d there continued to link arms and a hall-share of first place m the Middleport, .'ANN· ARBC>R, Mich. (UPI) "We played poorly," Coach Ca th enne Welsh, Pomeroy, were no arrests and no rn· chant AL west antiwar slogans. ·.:.. 'M1ke· l.ucei made the dif· Skoric~ sa1d m the steam and have been appoin ted to com· jUries Pat Kelly 's dramatic three· "I faced the enemy w1th guns : terence; Jue ·Schmidt sa1d. No gloom of the loser's locker nnttees or the Ohio E1ght and Scattered gtoups of protes.. and it was much worse than run homer w1th two out In the · . h~ di~n't' Iihck SkorcH replled, room. "We made b1g mistakes For ty. ters began arriving fn front of this," said Thurmond, a World mnth earned the ChlSox a 9-7 : --ihe Clevel4hd Brown~ did. agamst Greg Landry " Announcement of state the Fontamebleau late in tile War II hero and •·a major · : · J;u(,'C l pl~yw hi~ firslj!ame j'Wedtdp't move our runmng commll tees was made by Mrs afternoon. A picl<et )me was general in the Army Reserve. of '11\tl exbibltiQI\ ·season at gam~ either," Skomh sa1d Evahne Berkley, departmental formed and 200 state troopers At this point the Highway Devlin on Spree •. ·. tll,idd!e.'li~ebacker Su~day ~nd "'l'hey're good on defense - chapeau, at a meetmg of the formed a double line across the Patrolmen moved in. :. he\tied tb<l Uons' defense tiold but not that good. We made too Crawford Coun ty Salon 389 front of the sprawling conven· The patrqlmen kept ~th Of Four Birdies • .til~ I!<~WnS" \IO)IIn 1n a, ~4·7 many offenst ve mistakes " held m New Washmgton and lion h~adquartershands on riot sticks, using ·. i)laullng by'[>etrolt. · DetrDlt's defenfie has taken attended by Mts. Mary'Martm, A short tinie after 7 p.m. a thel)l to &hove instead of ·. · -n.·\vas '.the- tion•s ~econd inore shots in print (han ap FBI 1m med~ate past c h~peau , and large contingent' of protesters swinging them. When they did To Win Classic ·. : ··~ nnual'' exlhbij!Qn gan:i~ in ta<get on the Sllootmg range. It M1·s MyrUe Walke•, both of arriVed, cheering ,and chan. land blows, they were to the SUTTON, Mass (UPI ) • ', .the Ui'uverAitY. 01•. Michiga11-'s g~ves upj10in~ like 1( kn ows the the Me1gs County Salon 710 ling, from Flamingo Park. bodies of demonstrators, not at 1:\ !1 -101;on seat ~tadium; but this Lwns' offense wlll' ge t them Mrs. Mourmng was named Pollee S3ld at Uus time the heads. Most observers agreed Australia's Bruce Devhn sank four straight birdies m1dway 1 one. only' drew 58,422 ~ 3:t323 back - · whiGh 1t can chairman of the resolutwns number of demonstrators the situation was well handled through the !mal round Sunday t >,'. · SilOr't of'fast year's tolf,l ~ But Cleveland managed just committee Mrs Welsh was totaled a bout 500. w1th only a minimum of to walk away from the field in . · "Lurc1 H~lped toordinate our 65 yards rushing of 1ts 327 total, named to the ' nurses They blocked entrances and violence. Munson , NY defense mucii 6etter," Coach and 1t took 40 passes for M1ke sclwla1shtp committee. ex1ts to the hoteL A couple of At the Convention Hall, a the $200,1100 US! Class1c at 101 372 40 107 288 Pleasant Valley Country Club. , Scbnlldt 'sa}d m the winner's Phipps and Brian S1pe to ge t Mrs Martin now serves as cars inched through the crowd. group of about 75 self· Home Runs Lee Elder fimsh ed three : ~swelt~ rin g qrcssmg 1oom Naltonal League . Colbert, SO that. Detrmt rushed for 137 the na ltonal pouvtor member Demonstrators spat on the proclaimed homosexuals con. strokes behind him while Tom 34 , Stargell , Pill 28, Bench, Con · "DeleDSlvely, we maae little yards and passed for 115, but and as chairman of th e wmdows, pounded on the tops dueled an all·night vigil. May , Hou 26, Aaron, All 25. 'mistakes we can take care of, IJBndry, Blll Munson and Blll chapeaux passe club In Ohio. of the cars and slapped green Earlier at the protesters' Mahaffey of Houston shared 27 Amencan League : Allen , Chi Overa.ll, tl w~s our best game " Ca ppleman only had to throw Le secre laire · cass1ere of the bumper st1ckers that said campground at Flammgo third place money w1th veteran 30 , Cash, Del 22. Murcer, NY, Epstein and Jackson, Oak 21 19 passe• · · "Stop Gen-o-cide" over win .. Park, veterans bodily evicted Tommy Aaron , club Will be Mrs Walker · Runs Batted In Devhn shot a three·under· Mrs Martin announced that dows. about 20 members of the par 69 and fm!Shed the tour· National league · Stargell, Ptll 94, Colberl, SD 89, Bench, Afew of the formally dressed American Na!l Party who took tloe Area D children and youth namen t w1th 275, a record· Ci n 88, Wtlltams. Ch i 81. May, Your party.goers stopped their cars conference Wi ll be held in over a stage. Hou 77 tymg 13 under for 72 holes Canton on Nov. 17 and 18. Also m the street and tr1ed to walk . ' League : Al len, Chi wh1le cla1ming the $40,1100 m 87 American , Murcer, NY 70 , Scott, Mol announced was the natiOnal through the crowd. Three men f1rst place money. His game 65 , Darwtn, Mmn and Jackson. convention to be heLl 10 wearmg white dinner jackets was steady throughout the four Oak 61 Ch1cago at the LaSa lle Hotel, were slugged, shoved and Potchong days as he shot rounds of 6~ kicked by the demonstrators. Aug 24·26. National league Carlton , 6~9. Phil 20 6 , Jenkons, Cht 17 10; , MONTREAL (UPI) - The series of fieldllll! lapses by the (Continued from page I) Blass, Pill 14-6, Seaver, NY 14cincinnati Reds, coming off Mets. 9; s1x fled with lJ victones Marietta and Belpre, taking Amertean League Wood, Chi 'weekend winS over the New Don Gullett lanked the Mets second in both races and 21 11 , Lolteh, Del 19 9, Perry, York ll!lets and holding a solid over the first seven inrungs and Bengal Bangal, owned by Early Sunday Mixed League Clev 18 12. Palmer, Ball 16 6; SCIOTO LIVESTOCK . flrat plac;e lead in the National upped his record to 5-7. The Bahnsen, Cho 16-13. Steers . Chmce, 35·35.50; R1chard Morgan of Belpre August 13, 1972 ~hgue West, Jneet the Mon· only New York run came off Standongs Good, 32 60.34 50; Standard, 31· takmg third m both races !real il:xpos here tonight. Clay Carrol! m the mnth. Team W. L. UNSER WINS Regal Roman won the trophy 32 50 ' Jun · McGlO thlin ( 6-5) was D T.'s 46 26 Sloppy Play , SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UP[) blanket g1 ven by the Five He~fers Cl101ce , 33·35.25; Gutter Busters 46 26 achedllled 10 start for the Reds Ragged play by the Mets m AI Unser of Albuquerque, N Pomts GrilL Frogod Ponks 46 26 Good, 30 50.32.50 '"~ against Mike TorreZ (13--11). the seventh helped the Reds Odd B al ls 40 32 M , won the IOO·mlle later · W1ll Flash, owned by Terry Cows Com mer cial 26 50· Th New York, the Reds gave cause, as · Cesar Geronimo Team No. 1 28 44 model stock car race at the Consult Us Soon Van Rhodan ofMt. Vernon was Thomas Miller, dec to Icy 2ll50; Ullhty, 24.40.26; Can ners Allin the family 10 62 'up a totill ol only thr~e runs m started the inning with a Single . f1rst m both the second and High lnd ov odual Game - llhn01s State Fa1r Saturday. 1hree games 1D the' Mets, while Darrell Chaney sacrifieced and M1 ller , Harry Miller, Mil- and Cutters, 18.50.22.60. Larry Bulls Commerc1al, ~9.35- fifth ra ces w1th Deveraux 165 Dugan 217 Julta Boyles Butch Hartman of South Zalusky, aff. scoring 21 t!ielllSelves. Friday wa&. silfe at first when pitcher dred Zanesville, Ohw, was second Dude, second and third, Third trans, , Rutland· 32 60 Second High Ind. Game - Ed Phone " 2·29U night's score was 8-2, the Reds Jun McAndrew made a h1gh fo r and Ralph Latham of em. Court Sl. Pomeroy Stockers and Feeders Steer in the second race went to Petrie 209 Marlene Wilson 162 won 5--0 on Saturday and took thtow. McAndrew, hurt on the Sahsbury was th1rd. cmnati High Seroes Larry Dugan Diamond Saboteur owned by SUnday's contest 8-1. play, was reheved by Ray Ronald M1ller , Juanita Calves, 34.51J..48; Helfer Calves, Jack WISe of Athens. Dude IS 591 Julta Boyles 466 · The w~ ekend victories put Sadecki. Second Htgh Seroes - Jack M1ller, Herbert M1ller, Helen 32·3975, Heavy Feeders, 27 50. owned by Ralph Guthrie of Peter son 579 . Ma xine Dugan 36 Cincinnati 6,. games in front of B1ll Pluntmer sacrificed and M1ller, Lucy Glenn, Marshall REGISTER FOR Sheep and Lambs: Chmce, AU1ens Second In the f1fth was 452 second place Houston m the was safe wben Sadecki's throw Mtller, Ethel Miller, Charles Tea m High Game D T.'s won by Smart Eddie owned by Nati611al League West pennant to third was late. Gullett hit a Rubel, Ruby Rubel, Harry 30, Good, 21 50 673 BICYCL£' Harry E. Poulton of Croton, Hogs: 2()().230, 29 75, No I, Team H 1gh Series - D T.'s race. grounder to second baseman M1ller, Ma1y Ellen M1ller, Sundsy's il-l win was paced Lute Barnes, who booted the Charles Zalusky, Mildred 30, 230.240, 29 50, Sows, 24.40. W11l Flash won the trophy 1944 FRE£ bY P~te Rose, who pounded out ball, allowing a run to score Zalusky, Icy Miller to Ronald 26 55, Boars 1 23 90, Stock Hogs, blanket conliibuted by Modern Supply, Pomeroy. Nothint to buy, lust rqbtw.. three hits and drove in two runs Rose then sent a two.;un single Miller, Juanik1 Miller, Parcels, 24.95·2lll0. RADFORD VISITED In the third and SIXth races To be tivtft away Sept, "· :.. ' ' as ,the ~s capitalized on a to rightfield. Rutland, Sahsbury . Denise Byers of Columbus, K. C. Rodney owned by !lean Met first baseman J1m Beau. Alpha Barr, Elvira Barr to Kelby of Waterford and driven granddaughter of Mrs. Grace champ then made a Alpha Ban, Elvira Barr, by Sidney Spencer won both Glaze, Mid(jleport, visited here Veterans Memorial Hospital diYmg stop of J oe Parcels, Rutland. SATURDAY ADMISSIONS eve nls to wm the trophy last weekend at the home of Morga n's grounder, but Ross C Kirk, Mane Q. K1rk Genevieve Guthne, blanket contributed by the Mr and Mrs. William Radford, threw high to the plate as to Franklin Real Estate Co., Coolville, and Rex Argabnte, Sugar Run Mill Second place her uncle and aunt. It was anot~er run scored. Sadecki 1.!2 Acres, Salem m both races went to Queens Denise's first visit to Meigs fielded a comebacker by Bobby J ohn Chevalier to Ethel Reedsville. SATURDAY DISCHARGES Oh, owned and driven by County following her long Tolan, but failed to th row any· Cheva her , Garnet Hensley, Robert Frederick of Easton. illness and hospitalization at body out and the bases were Paul Chevaher , Carl - Ins Morns, Jason Leon, Third place m the third was Children's HospitaL loaded Che va her, Aff for trans., Constance Crai g, Teresa Here w1th her were her R1ffle, Nancy Neutzling, won by Jane Stone owned by Tony Perez's sacrif1ce fly Oh\le. mother, Mrs. Bessie Byers, Edward and Waid Humphrey scored Rose and Dems Moses Norman , Myrtle Charles Lew1s, Hamson of Pomeroy and driven by and Sisters, Lou Anne and Lisa. Menke's double brough t home Norman to Herbert Norman , Robmson, Thomas W1lhams, Sherry lndasted. Third in the Others visiting at the Radford Tolan. Orvm Norman, 25 Acres, Luia Rogers, Dauly Sayre, Sixth went ·to Miracle Cax, homewereMr. and Mrs. Harry Johp Hunnell, Oretha Snider, On Saturday Jack Sahsbu1 y. owned and driven by Ronald Glaze and children, Mary Billingham pitched probsbly Howard V. McCoy, Freda Turley and W11liam Barker, Waverly, Radford, and Leslie Radbill, ' his fmest game of the year and Gerald me G. McCoy to Ches ter Easterday. Columbus. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS gave up only thre e hits in Wh eaton, Eumce Wheaton, Avery Romme, Rutland; Roy Cincinnati's 5--0 wm, Parcels, Ohve. Sears, Middleport, and M1ke Billinghem, who struck out FOR ENTIRE FAMILY Chester Whea ton, Eunice eight and walked only one in Wheaton to Burl L Putnam , Dawson, Mason. SUNDAY DISCHARGES going the distance, is now 9·10. Bonnie D. Putnam, Parcels, None Johnny Bench blasted hiS 27th Ohve homer of the year "A self made man Is usually . Green Thumb Notes . ... ~ . · ·~Ca;re'' " • · .; · ·Al1 oilier ~uir'ementsfor growing may be followed , and still iluCC8SII Wjlj be out of reach unless regular care if given the [iarilll;,w~ sliOuld be done at any time the so1l in the pot lS d!j to ihe toucli'. OVer-watering is as bad as too little water, ' bectuBelOOmu.ch water drives all the air outofthesoilm the pot. ellinta mu!t breathe through tlleir roots, as well as through the1r leaves.~ cleaning of plants will discourage disease and ptevent inlects from getting a start. GIVe the foltage of your plaolll a "bath" in the sink or under the faucet once a week , if · poailble. But try not to aoak the soil. Remove dead leaves and floW~rs, They are not only unsightly, but may harbor insects or DAU Local Bowling disease. If Insects do appear, the new aerosol spray cans are easy to uaebul hqld the can at least 12" from the plant to prevent burning · the folllge, The aol\ m t]Mi pots should be loosened and stirred ~aslonally to avoicj Packing. Regular fertilization will be a f11:1!8l benefit after pllmts have become established m !hell' pots. Ajlpllcations ooce a month usually prove to be adequate, but abrjlys follow instructions on package or can of fertilizer pur· Property ...... Transfers ....,.,.. •• dulled. Davis-Wamer Ins. ........ . ALL DAY TUESDAY ... AUGUST 22nd CANVAS FOOTWEAR Hurry Don't "fence around" trying to do a Remo(lellng or Butldong job until you have all the proper tools, materials and Information you need You can get It all from the " FRIENDLY ONES" at The Pomeroy .f!_nnent Block Co. GOING TO CHICAGO Mrs. Mary Martm and Mrs. MyrUe Walker will attend the Nationale E1ght and Forty Convention to be held in Cincago, IlL this week. Others gomg from Ohio wlll be Mrs. Reva Chilah, Mrs. Evalina Berkley, Mrs Dorts Stanr1ff, Mrs. Vwlet Alchholz, Mrs. Hazel Elhott . ·In 1971, three officers and four convicts were killed in an escape attempt at San Quentin Prison in California. plaota will inSure you success and produce the kind of plants which will give )ou a great deal of personal satisfaction. (Materllil from The Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, Inc Gardening Manual .) DINNER GIVEN Mrs . William Radford en· terta.lned Sunday with a dinner party honoring her husband and son, B1U, on the birthday anniversaries. Attendmg were Mr. ana Mrs. Bill Radford of ~!pre; Mary Radford, Leslte Ra4bil! and Marc Byers, COlumbus: Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Folmer , Portland; Roger Zeigler, Larry Romine, Copnle and Judy Radford, and Becky Radford, Pomeroy : and Mrs. (lrace Glaze, Middleport. \ t' I 104 AT MISSION The annual homecoming of the Freedom Gospel M1ssion was held Sunday . A basket dinner was held at noon and attending the afternoon ser· v1ces were 104 persons. The Rev. 0. G McKinney was the speaker and there was special music by the Bissell Brothers, the Willford Family, the Teafords, and several others. An evening worship service was held to conclude the homecoming events. HJiiRE ON VISIT kenneth Jones of Columbus speni .11 week here vlSittng Mr. . an~ Mrs. !laiTy S. Moore. His ' pa('eills.1Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Jol)ts and daughter, Carol Jean, and Mrs. Stanley Jones , o{ CQ!umbus came for him. ~s, Stanley Jones visited in · : Minersville wllh Mrs. Paul · ·F.!Sher while here. ~ t ~ t ' M1yt11 AutCJmltiCI 2 speed operation. Choice of wa ter I em ps . Auto water level contro l L l nt F ilttr or Power Halo of Hut Dryers 'I'hat Can~ Be Beat. Surround clothes with gentle, even heat No hot spots , no overdrying FJnt Mesh Lint Filter. , RUTlAND .t&.~ ... 0. 741·4211 j Wedding Day is Set fm cluldt en and pa1 ents of "astern Local School D!slllct ku1de1 gar ten, 1 to :1 p m Thw sday , al Chesle1 elem entary school Refresh - ome ments VISIT IN CLIFTON CLWTON - Mrs Oltv1a Sweeney, Mrs F.dna Moore and Mr and Mrs Walter Moore of Gro1veport, VISited 1ccenti} w1th Mrs Helen Bat keo, Chfton "IT'S TRUE" - - • towns to remem er. It's so easy to forget the names. Unless you happen to ltve there Rapid Ctty. Wtlkes-Barre. Elmtra. Corning. Harnsburg . Isleton. Apalachtcola. These towns, and scores of others in 12 states, suffered devastating flood damage. Hundreds were ktlled. Hundreds of thousands left dazed and suffenng, Somebody has to help. And The American Red Cross is one of the somebodtes. Please. Help us help. Your contribulion, in any 1an1ount, will be a contributton loward the over ten million dollars that Red Cross flood relief II cos I. Send 11 today. Thank you . VAUIB AB POUND AT I I •••••••••••• +I American National Red Crosa Flood Relief Washington, D.C. 20006 (or your local chapter) I 1 want to help. Here is my contributton toward flood relief in the amount of S I I By the Popular Success of Our Noon Buffet . . . Wt SptCIIIIU in MAYTAG1 F'URNIT~RE R_;:~~~=·· Arnold Grate Rutland z~ BUFFET TUESDAY EVENING ONLY Woodsy Owl IS the frtend He's the new natoo na l symbol for a clean environment The old problem IS pollution Woodsy's concerned about pollutoon and the quality of our environm ent Each year, every man, woman and child m the Umted States throws away about one ton of paper, cans and garbage. Woodsy g1ves a hoot, he'd like us to make useful thm gs from this waste Fi rst, or Wide Menu Drinks and Choice Dessert Extra 0raer ou regular menu every night 5 to 10. Adve rtrsrng CCil( Fi bLJICd lor l hc public good n coopm al 10n ~~.. wrlh the Adva rt •s•n~J CotJncrl and the lntetnahona l Newspap er " f Adver t1sm g E ~e(tJintes C\ you use alummum cans, save them and return them to proper rccrclmg cen ters tha t goes for glass containers too It can cost almost as much as the ongmal dnnk to dean up the llttcr. Work out \\lay s to recycle your old papers too It costs more tv dtsposc or a large C1ty Sunday paper thano t costs to buy II The ~robiem 's a btg one But tt can be solved. tf ~ e all do our part Give a hoot! Don't pollute. Have You Heard? Jom Woodsy. G1ve a hoot. Don't pollute. Work out ways to make wastes usefuL HAPPY HOUR MON-FRI. 4 TO 6 PM l'llETZELS& PEANUTS ON BAR. Yau'IIIM happy when you come htre. The MEIGS INN POMEROY I l l I I I ,., ., II ············il anew old problem. AN EVENING PH. 992-3629 ~ 1 Name ' ' I '"II ' ~~~~~~~~--------------~~~~~~c~.-p.-c~ll~y---, McCblre's For,A Dairy Treat 4111 & Loculf MONDAY MEIGS Chupte1 , OrJer of DeMoiay, Mondu), 7 30 p m Middleport Masoni c Temple Til£ Mothers Club to mee t m the basemen t at the same t1me MEIGS MEN 'S Fellowship, 7 30 p m Monday ut Pomet oy Clu1rch of Chnst MIDDLEPORT BPW , potluck dmner, home of MIS Joh n Werner, 6 30 p m. Monday Galhp ohs Clu b members to be guests MEIGS BAND Boosters, membership tea, 8 p m Monday mght m the mus1c roum of M,e1gs H1gh School Mrs. Paul Taylor, cha1rfnan, w1th maJorette mothers to asSist Parents a nd others mterested m the band are mv1ted to attend TUESDAY SOTHERN LOCAL Band Boosters, 7 p m Tuesday at the school Important busmess to be transacted an d membe1 slup urged to attend. RACINE AMERICAN Legw n Aux1hary , p1cnt c, Tuesday evemng at the Racme Park Junwrs mv1 ted DREW WEBSTER Post 39, Amencan Legwn Aux•hary, Tuesday, 7.30 p m. at Legwn Hall ConventiOn reports to be hea rd The junwrs will present the Rev Frank Cheesebrew w1th an Am er~ca n Flag to be used at Umted Meth odiSt Camp Francis Asbury, Rw Grande P ROGRAM plann1ng comm1ttee of Chester PTA , 7 30 p.m Tuesday at school HEATH Methodist Church, fam1iy dinner honormg Mr and Mrs Gene Hams and fam1ly who w1ll be movmg to New Orleans later this month All congregatwn mvited , t.1ke M1ss Lmda An n Shenefield, w11i b€ Mrs Kay Cullums, daughl e1 uf Mr. and Mrs Rex m<:~ t ro n ~ of honor, M1 ss Mary covered dtsh and own ta ble F Shcnef1 eld, [.,ngsvtlie, and serv1ce Meat and bcvcr;tge Mt Kuy Hubert Va ugh un , son Bn ckl es and Mt ss Marla G1 ucse r , brid es maid s Mr be furmshed IJf Mr and Mr s Leo 11 Vaughan's best man wlll be JU NIOH ~MEHI C A N Lc~wn Vo~u ghcw , Pomer oy, have Mr J1m Swatzei, and Mr . t\u :"al!aJ y, Fee ney- Benn ett UH npletcd thetr weddmg pla ns Lurt ng Va ughan and Mr Pat Post 128, 7 p m Tuesday at the l'hc upen church weddmg V(I UJ5 han will be groomsmen h.dl wlll be perfu1 med Suturday, Mr Carl E Shenefield and Mr. WEDNESDAY Aug l6, at I 30 p m at th e Trmy Vaughan wtll serve as AMF.HI CAN L F. GION P r1 lll l' l o) Um ted Meth odi st ushe1s. Aux111ar y, F eene; -Bennt'lt Ch urch The ){ev Robert Ca rd Post 128, 7.30Werln esd:o y at the "'"' I he Hev Chester Lemley Mtss Camille Colwell v.. ll be hall Vt lll (1fflc1 ate at the double 1mg the nower gi•l and Master DISTRICT Governor of 13·K Russell W1lhams, w11i b€ guest ~.:c1 enwny Nuptial Music will Dean Colwell w111 serve as be p1 uvJded by M1 ss Donn~ 11ngbearer Mrs Lue E speaker at a luncheon to be Webe1 Shenefield will reg1ster the held at noon Wednesday al the The bnde-<elcc t's atte ndan ts guests Me1gs Inn All L10ns urged to attend WSCS OF Wesleyan Umted MethodiSt Church , Racm e, annual p1cnic, 6 p m Wed· ne.sday at summer home of Mr. Plans have been completed Behnda Steele, ma1d of honor, and Mrs. Gordon West All women of church and famthes f 111 the upen church wetidmg of s1stm of the brtde. Mr. James Mtss Rebecca Jo Steele and Cldylun Steele, brother of the tn>~ ted. Take covered d1sh and M1 James Vmcent Brudcnck bnde, ~<Ill be the nngbearer, table serv1ce WOMEN'S Bowling Assn un Saturd ay , Aug 26, at 2 30 and Mr Marttn Brodenck , Wednesday, 7·30 p m p m at the &oc rcd Heaot brother of the groom, Will be bes t man Ushers Wi ll be Mr Pomeroy Bowhng Lanes F1rst Chur el l of Pomeroy Dana Sn ouffer and Mr Mal· meeting , all women mv1ted The Rev Fr . Bernard 1he\~ Grueser. a cousm of the THURSDAY KraJCOVICand the Rev Sian te n ~ room M1ss Nan cy Buskirk TWIN-CITY Sh nnettes, 7 '10 Smtih Will off1c1ate at th e wil l reg1ster the guests Thu rs day Columbus (.lnd double rmg ceremony PreAn open recept10n Will be Soutllet n Ohw Eiectnc Co nup tial rnus1c will be presented scoved by the Women's Gmld Plans lo be made for Sep· by Mo Rulph Werry beg tnmng of the ch urch lmmed!alely tcmbe1 v1s1 t of h1gh pnestess at 2 pm !ollowmg the weddmg m the GET·ACQU AI N'l ED p,u'l} Bndal at tendant wlll be MISS church socw l room. Addreu IN FWRIDA Mrs . Sybil Russell and daughter, Henrietta, Athens, Mrs. Larry Fraley and daughter, Long Bottom, and Mrs . Eva Dessauer, Pomeroy, vacatiOned recently at Daytona Beach, Fla. They vlsited •Mrs. RUSilell and Mrs. Dessauer's brother, Albert Rusche!, Melbourne, Fla. Fin P.gllator. Ptrma·Prtn Maytog McCLURE'S By EDITH FOX MASON - There's been many firsts m my life, and SaturdaJ was my first ox roast. I have said each year that I am gomg to attend the al!a1r SporlSOred by the Umted Methodist Laymen of Huntmgton District. With Rev Wilham DeMoss, Harold, Naom1 and Mary Bumgardner, we started for Asbury Woods durm~ a lull m the storm that has been with us for a few days, We had some "half ra1smg" experiences. We saw the trailer of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Btam 's upended Mrs. Blain is the daughter of the Bumgardners Sparks were fl ying from transformers, v1llages were darkened and no one could be seen movmg about. The sheets of ram were so v1olent, you could barely see the road. We kept traveling, thinkmg we would soon run out of the storm, and we did. The storm seemed to be over but 11 was short. lived for when we reached our destmation, it came down in deluges. All the whlle, the ox was cooking in the p1t, several feet deep, which had been prepared by the Laymen. In my m1nd's eye, I had th1s big ox, all stretched out, on a rotisserie, gomg round and aroWld ... but . . to my surprise 1t had been wrapped in 10 to 12lb packages and left in pll several hours on coals In fact it had been in process of cooking since the day before. ln the downpour of rain, the men went mto the p1t and hfted the meat out and I'm telling you 1t was hot. In the p1cmc shelter we found baked beans, potato salad, slaw, tom atoes, assorted breads and dehc10us p1es. Indeed, thiS was truly a "feast " and the ram conllnued but it didn't deter us for a mmute. After the dehcwus meal, we gathered m the sanctuary of the chapel and enJoyed s1nging and a sermon by B1shop Wertz The music was by the Songsmen's Quartet. D1stmt Lay Leader Gene Elkins preSided at the meetmg The Layman of the Year award was presented to Dr Ph1pps, Conlerence Lay Leader. We VISited old friends and made many more. Rev. and Mrs James Dempsy and family also attended. B1shop and Mrs · Fredenck D. Werlz and Supt. Conrue D1ckens were honored guests. Tuckers Visit Football Hall of Fame The Tuckers - Luther, Sh~rley, Terry, Tim, Todd and Troy, Mason - certamly had themselves a good tmne on the1r vacation this year. They have a camper wh1ch makes for free and easy liVIng ... so the f1rst stop was at Salt Fook State Park, Cam· bl'!dge, Ohio. From there they JOurneyed to Canton , Oh1o, and as Luther has always been mterested m sports, they VISited the football hall of fame . The boys, including Luther, were very excited because here they saw enshrmed the busts of famous players, mcluding other items used by the players such as sh1rts and shoes. Uke father like son, Terry, Tim, Todd and Troy like sports and were very exc1ted over the VlSll. The Tuckers look forward some day, who knows, maybe next year, to VISllmg the baseball Hall of Fame m New York Gibbs Visit in C!Utoo Mr and Mrs. Floyd Gibbs, Toledo, Ohw, are enjoying the1r annual VISit w1th Mrs. G1bbs parents, Mr and Mrs. Harry Johnson They came to attend the Me~gs County Fa1r and to viSi t relatives. Children Give Carnival MASON - Severa! boy and girl hours were mvolved m the bsck yard carnival held m the Luther Tucker backyard m Mason, recently. The group of youngsters, Tem JohrlSOn, Melame S1sson, Miriam Sf88on, Angle Profitt, Beth w..,ver and Julie Gibbs, With 9 year old Todd Tucker as rmgmaster, met prior to the carmvai m the Tucker trailer to formulate their plans to the last deta11 and 1t was really professiOnally handled. The adult advisors were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker. Making the carnival a success were the contr1butwns from parents and friends Todd used some of his own money and other contributors were Ernest•ne Zuspan, Cormna Barnett, JoAMe Taylor, Mrs. Sayre, Mrs. C. 0. P1ckens, Terri Profitt, LoiS Weaver, Dorothy Johnson, R1ckie Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker The Carnival persoMel sold cookies, cup cakes, Kooi·Aid, brownies, bubble gum. Bubble gum was given as prizes and the games played were toss1ng balls and pitchmg peMies, etc. The other attractions were fortune telling by Angie Profitt, pony ndes, candy stand and miruature golf course. This carnival, by the thoughtful children of Mason, was m conjunction with WTVN·TV, Columbus, Ohio, w1th one of Jerry Lewis' kits being used for "muscular dystrophy. " ThiS was a very successful effort by the youngsters "to help others" as they made $20.25. There were a few "goodies" left so the group loaded everythmg in a wagon, went to a new location and had a bake sale. Never, never under estimate the llll!enuity of our young people. Sto 9 JQ-$2.50 all you can eal, (or AI a Carte) . To-!!'- a hor r ible example of un skilled la bor" . . ·Ill SUI1lllllll')', regular attention to the needs of your house of Wedding Set • �~ 6- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 21, 1972 7-The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddlepurt·Pomeroy, 0., Allg. 2I, I972 Wilson Fans 14 To Lead Astros, Reds Win 8~2 ... ' , '• " ' By United Press mteruatloual Don Wilson struck out 14 bstters Sunday as the Houston Astros downed the Philadelphia Phlllies,a.t, w1th Jesus Alou driving In the wmnmg run. The veteran right·hander struck out 11 Phillies over the fmal five inrungs including tile !mal three batters he faced in the last of the ninth. "After struggling with breaking pitches the first couple of inrungs, I decided the hell with being fancy and fired it/' Wilson said. "That's when I started strikmg people out." With the score lied 1·1, Helms led off the seventh with a smgle and tallied oh Alou's hit Alou then scored the final run of the game on Larry Howard's smgle, Wilson's loth Win Wilson gained his lOth vic· tory aga inst eight losses. The only Phlllies run came tn the fourth on Greg Luzmski's 12th homer of the season. In other National League games Cincinnati ripped New York, 8-1 ; P11tsburgh swept a doubleheader from San Diego, 9-3 and 5-2; Ch1cago beat Los Angeles, 5-3; San Francisco topped St. Louis, 5-3, and Montreal blanked Atlanta, I-ll. Pete Rose pounded out three hits and drove in two runs and the Reds capitalized on a senes of fielding lapses by New York in trouncing the Mets. Don Gullett blanked the Mets over the first seven 1ilnmgs and upped hiS record to 5-7 before glVmg way for a pinch-h1tter as Clay , Carroll mopped up, y1eldmg New York's only run m the mnth, Bob Robertson and Richie Hebner cracked homers in the nightcap to lead Pittsburgh to a sweep of their doubleheader With San Diego after Wlllle Stargell drove in three runs w1th a pair of singles and a sacrifice fly m the opener Jun lhckmsn cracked a tworun homer and Ron Santo went 4-for.S to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 5-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Santo's three singles and a double drove In one run and set up another as' the Cubs tagged Claude Osteen ~i~~;:~:I:~:~:lf:=~~f:i:f~!i~i;~;~f~i=i~~~~~;~;~f~~ff~[~;jl~f~~~~lllll1~l~ll~;;l;;~;;;lmf:~;m;~~l:~:m:m:l:~w~~l;~;~ml~t.~~1~l~ll~;~~~~~:I~:;;l:m~;~1~*=~=;;;[r:i • ·:•.·l'' 'Flag Burners Ignored by ' with only his second loss in his last six decisioris. Rookie Rick lleuschel went seven innings plus for his siXth win 11 decisions with the relief help of Jack Aker. Home runs by Dave Kingman and Bobby Bonds powered San Francisco psst St. Louis as Ron Bryant picked up his first victory in nearly a month . Kingman smashed his 24th homer behind Garry Maddox' double in the second inning, and Bonds tagged a solo shot, his 21st, in the seventh. Tim Foli broke up a scoreless contest w1th a run-scoring single in the e1ghth inning as Montreal shutout the Braves for the second consecutive day on B1ll Stoneman's two· Of, about Mason hitter. ' .. •.. With one out in the eighth, Atlanta starter and loser Ron Schueler hit Elt:pOll' second baseman Hector Torres on the bsck with a pitch! There were two out when Tim McCarver singled to center to move Torres to second. Foli singled sharply to left as Torres raced home with tbe winning run. . Lucci Made " A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members Requirem;ents for Success. Witb House Plants New ChiSox Share Lead ··•····· 1~~~~lll United Press lnleruallonal In 1959 they were dubbed the "Go Go Sox" while fashwmng a Punch 'n Judy attack of base h1ts and stolen bases and no one, includmg their owner Bill Veeck, really believed they could wm 1t ThiS lime, however, things are different on ChiCago 's south side as the Whlte Sox are back from th e dead, flghtm g for a pennant and just about everybody m the Windy City expects them to wm 11. Maybell's because the White Sox' freewheeling '72 style speclBhzes in the long ball m contrast to the scrappy '59 pennant formula , but after splitting a doubleheader w1th Boston Sunday, the 29,497 fans at Wh1te Sox Park were still ' MIAMI BEACH (UP I)Florida state troopers and M1aml Beach pohce watched withoJt any VISible Sign of emotion Sunday night as chantmg antiwar protesters burned an American flag, It was part of Pollee Chief Rocky Pomerance's "low profile" policy. But when the radical protes· ters began to rough up nchly dressed Republican couples makmg their way mto a $500per-person gala at the posh Fontamebleau Hotel, the low Meigs Women in Sllite Positions ~ Reds Have Solid Lead After Sweep LEADING . BATTERS Racing Meigs Market Report BY MRS. DOLLY HAYES Wlndlilg Trail Garden Club Every living green plant reqwres ltght to continue to grow Too little light is most often the cause of fadure with many plants. The homemaker usually must choose the plants to smt the situation. There are some plants which can be grown suc· cessfully in almost any location m the llPme, if all other cultural conditions are met. But generally, m order to be successful, the homemaker must reconcile herself to growing those plants which can be aatlsfled with her specifiC home conditions, unless one WiShes to use fluorescent lights over their plants. The second important requll'ement for potted plants IS sufficient humidity or water vapor m the air. There are many ways this can be obtained, other than the use of a commerclBI humidifier. Set pots on pebbles m a saucer of water . Just make sure the pots do not stand in the water, Spnnkle the foliage of plants, Another simple trick which w11l aid plants in growmg is to place all of them in close proximity to one another, for the plants themselves will ra!Se the hurrudlty in their unmediate viciruty by giving off water from the leaves and pots. Plants will grow best tn moderate temperatures. Plants need a change of air, but they w1ll not tolerate cold drafts or sharply fluctuating temperatures. Those placed near a door which must be opened and clOlled frequently should be moved to another spot during near.zero weather. Some few house plants wdl actually ''freeze" at 40-50 degrees, and zero blasts of air are death to them. House plants reqwre fresh and pure air !n which to live. One difficulty discoVered more often than any other when plants fail is that traC!'5 pf gases are found in the air. Many plants are particularly sensitive to these mere traces, coii1Jlletely unnoliced by till! homemaker. Such an environment will cause African VIolets to stop growing and producing Dowers. No pllnt will grow better than the soil in which 1t is planted. SoU wePIII'ation is more importanl m growing house plants, than grQwlng' plants outdoors, for the amount of so1l is so limited. Rwnusis particularly important to potted plants, for sod is more Jlkely to become packed and hard in a pot, because of the . ~;~~e:ceiaftyfor r:nore frequent watering. It Is quite easy to mix your . own soil for potted plants. A recommended genera l miXture is a 'sou 4t n.Q parts good garden loam ; one part leaf mold or peat mQ$11; 1 Jl8l:l sand,_Add a romplete fertilizer, such as 5-10-5, one it!llpllOI) w.ane quart of soiL When certain plants requ1re qu1te 1,8rge SJD91lllls,Of humus, use equal parts loam and peat or teaf · , mohi.1Ster11Jultjon of soli mixtures used for potted plants 1s a '~~lee J)l'!!caullon. ' . AND WALLY, FOR SUCCESS with potted plants, they should. be given REGULAR care In watering, cleaning, fer· tllliina, ·insect .coOtrol and cultivation. And the emphas1s lS on f1rst game v1ctory over Boston Oakland With a seven-h11ter belore tlie Red Sox came back .,and so even when Carl tv cop the nightcap, 5-4. The Yastrzemski's three • run Oakland A's, however, allowed double provided the Red Sox Ch1cago to gam a share of the with tht 'second game win, the lead in the West by dropping 3--1 White Sox still retained part of deciswn to Cleveland. the AL West lead. Elsewhere 1t was Detrmt 11, A three.;un homer by Bobby California 9, Mmnesota over Darwin sent the Otloles down Baltunore, 4·1 ; Kansas C1ty on to their fifth defeat in the last tup of Milwaukee, 2·1, and the six games as Ray Corbin won New York Yankees ove r lor the Twms w1th a four-hitter. The T1gers maintained the1r Texas, 2·0. Rook1e D1ck Tidrow ( 11·11) shm hold on f1rst place in the p1tched Cleveland over AL East when Aurelio Rodriguez capped an e1ght.;un sixth 1nn w1th a two.;un homer after starting 11 with a double. The Ange ls, who blew 9-2lead, had previously put together a mne runmng mning m the fourth. By United Press International Once again it was rehef ace l eadmg Batters Sparky Lyle who came to the Nat1onal League g ab r . h pet. Yankees' rescue. Lyle picked Cdn, Hou 103 41 4 87 143 345 up Ius f1fth wm of the season Wilms, Chi 114 .4 41 69 147 333 after scormg the tle·breaking Bcknr, LA 80 283 33 92 325 run 10 the lOth inning Lyle, Mota, LA 86 277 43 90 325 Baker, All 91 309 37 100 .324 who came on in relief of starter Garr.AII 105 428 66 138 322 Rob Gardner, opened the lOth Sngln, Poll 105 404 48 128 317 w1th a smgle and advanced to Hebner, Pitt 86 293 49 93 .317 th1rd aft er Horac-e Clarke was Alou, St.L 102 386 43 121 .313 h1t by a p1tch and Thurman OltVr, Poll 110 442 66 137 310 Munson dehvered a sacrifice American League bunt Lyle then scored on an g ab r h pet. 1nfleld grounder. Schnblm, KC 98 327 43 103 .3 15 Syd O'Brien and Johnny Rudo, Oak 11 1 455 74 143 .314 Br1ggs rapped out run-scoring Allen, Chi 115 390 74 122 313 smgles to propel the Brewers Carew , Mtnn 103 398 49 124 312 over Kansus City. Pnll , KC 111 423 53 131 310 Berry, Ca l 85 294 33 90 306 May,Chi 113 401 70 120 299 Otis, KC 105 392 53 117 298 Fisk , 8os 93 326 55 97 298 profile pohcy was temporarily Dr. William Banowsky, pres· scrapped. ident of Pepperdine College in The highway patrolmen, Los Angeles, was shov~, hit wear~ng helmets and shoving and almost tripped as he and ' '' and pununeling with three his wife ran stumbling through '. ' ' foot.long rwt sllcks, waded into the picket line to the safety of I" ' the crowd and broke up a the troopers. demonstration that had "This is a lot of crap," ;., blocked traffic on busy Collins protested Banowsky to news· ' Avenue for a half hour. men. "I'm even wearing a The demonstrators streaked rented tuxedo.'' .' ' ' away from the angry troopers, Ashort tune later Sen. Strom ·"' racmg across the avenue and Thurmond, R.S.C., tried to ' ' "' ' . onto the dock alongside Indian cross the line wearing a name Creek across from the hotel. tag and an American flag pin in ·'•' Some stood for a moment the lapel of his blue suit. and tried to f1ght. They were He was greeted with shouts pounded with heavy not slicks and obscenities and by the efficient troopers. The surrounded by protesters. troopers regrouped and slowly Later he said two girls kicked forced the demonstrators back. him. At urging of police, Pomerance, who arrived Thurmond retreated to safety. shortly after the incident 'was There he stood talking to chantmg " We're No. P1 even Mrs Golda Mournmg, broken up, called it a mmor reporters as the picketers though their heroes owned only and Mrs disturbance. He sa1d there continued to link arms and a hall-share of first place m the Middleport, .'ANN· ARBC>R, Mich. (UPI) "We played poorly," Coach Ca th enne Welsh, Pomeroy, were no arrests and no rn· chant AL west antiwar slogans. ·.:.. 'M1ke· l.ucei made the dif· Skoric~ sa1d m the steam and have been appoin ted to com· jUries Pat Kelly 's dramatic three· "I faced the enemy w1th guns : terence; Jue ·Schmidt sa1d. No gloom of the loser's locker nnttees or the Ohio E1ght and Scattered gtoups of protes.. and it was much worse than run homer w1th two out In the · . h~ di~n't' Iihck SkorcH replled, room. "We made b1g mistakes For ty. ters began arriving fn front of this," said Thurmond, a World mnth earned the ChlSox a 9-7 : --ihe Clevel4hd Brown~ did. agamst Greg Landry " Announcement of state the Fontamebleau late in tile War II hero and •·a major · : · J;u(,'C l pl~yw hi~ firslj!ame j'Wedtdp't move our runmng commll tees was made by Mrs afternoon. A picl<et )me was general in the Army Reserve. of '11\tl exbibltiQI\ ·season at gam~ either," Skomh sa1d Evahne Berkley, departmental formed and 200 state troopers At this point the Highway Devlin on Spree •. ·. tll,idd!e.'li~ebacker Su~day ~nd "'l'hey're good on defense - chapeau, at a meetmg of the formed a double line across the Patrolmen moved in. :. he\tied tb<l Uons' defense tiold but not that good. We made too Crawford Coun ty Salon 389 front of the sprawling conven· The patrqlmen kept ~th Of Four Birdies • .til~ I!<~WnS" \IO)IIn 1n a, ~4·7 many offenst ve mistakes " held m New Washmgton and lion h~adquartershands on riot sticks, using ·. i)laullng by'[>etrolt. · DetrDlt's defenfie has taken attended by Mts. Mary'Martm, A short tinie after 7 p.m. a thel)l to &hove instead of ·. · -n.·\vas '.the- tion•s ~econd inore shots in print (han ap FBI 1m med~ate past c h~peau , and large contingent' of protesters swinging them. When they did To Win Classic ·. : ··~ nnual'' exlhbij!Qn gan:i~ in ta<get on the Sllootmg range. It M1·s MyrUe Walke•, both of arriVed, cheering ,and chan. land blows, they were to the SUTTON, Mass (UPI ) • ', .the Ui'uverAitY. 01•. Michiga11-'s g~ves upj10in~ like 1( kn ows the the Me1gs County Salon 710 ling, from Flamingo Park. bodies of demonstrators, not at 1:\ !1 -101;on seat ~tadium; but this Lwns' offense wlll' ge t them Mrs. Mourmng was named Pollee S3ld at Uus time the heads. Most observers agreed Australia's Bruce Devhn sank four straight birdies m1dway 1 one. only' drew 58,422 ~ 3:t323 back - · whiGh 1t can chairman of the resolutwns number of demonstrators the situation was well handled through the !mal round Sunday t >,'. · SilOr't of'fast year's tolf,l ~ But Cleveland managed just committee Mrs Welsh was totaled a bout 500. w1th only a minimum of to walk away from the field in . · "Lurc1 H~lped toordinate our 65 yards rushing of 1ts 327 total, named to the ' nurses They blocked entrances and violence. Munson , NY defense mucii 6etter," Coach and 1t took 40 passes for M1ke sclwla1shtp committee. ex1ts to the hoteL A couple of At the Convention Hall, a the $200,1100 US! Class1c at 101 372 40 107 288 Pleasant Valley Country Club. , Scbnlldt 'sa}d m the winner's Phipps and Brian S1pe to ge t Mrs Martin now serves as cars inched through the crowd. group of about 75 self· Home Runs Lee Elder fimsh ed three : ~swelt~ rin g qrcssmg 1oom Naltonal League . Colbert, SO that. Detrmt rushed for 137 the na ltonal pouvtor member Demonstrators spat on the proclaimed homosexuals con. strokes behind him while Tom 34 , Stargell , Pill 28, Bench, Con · "DeleDSlvely, we maae little yards and passed for 115, but and as chairman of th e wmdows, pounded on the tops dueled an all·night vigil. May , Hou 26, Aaron, All 25. 'mistakes we can take care of, IJBndry, Blll Munson and Blll chapeaux passe club In Ohio. of the cars and slapped green Earlier at the protesters' Mahaffey of Houston shared 27 Amencan League : Allen , Chi Overa.ll, tl w~s our best game " Ca ppleman only had to throw Le secre laire · cass1ere of the bumper st1ckers that said campground at Flammgo third place money w1th veteran 30 , Cash, Del 22. Murcer, NY, Epstein and Jackson, Oak 21 19 passe• · · "Stop Gen-o-cide" over win .. Park, veterans bodily evicted Tommy Aaron , club Will be Mrs Walker · Runs Batted In Devhn shot a three·under· Mrs Martin announced that dows. about 20 members of the par 69 and fm!Shed the tour· National league · Stargell, Ptll 94, Colberl, SD 89, Bench, Afew of the formally dressed American Na!l Party who took tloe Area D children and youth namen t w1th 275, a record· Ci n 88, Wtlltams. Ch i 81. May, Your party.goers stopped their cars conference Wi ll be held in over a stage. Hou 77 tymg 13 under for 72 holes Canton on Nov. 17 and 18. Also m the street and tr1ed to walk . ' League : Al len, Chi wh1le cla1ming the $40,1100 m 87 American , Murcer, NY 70 , Scott, Mol announced was the natiOnal through the crowd. Three men f1rst place money. His game 65 , Darwtn, Mmn and Jackson. convention to be heLl 10 wearmg white dinner jackets was steady throughout the four Oak 61 Ch1cago at the LaSa lle Hotel, were slugged, shoved and Potchong days as he shot rounds of 6~ kicked by the demonstrators. Aug 24·26. National league Carlton , 6~9. Phil 20 6 , Jenkons, Cht 17 10; , MONTREAL (UPI) - The series of fieldllll! lapses by the (Continued from page I) Blass, Pill 14-6, Seaver, NY 14cincinnati Reds, coming off Mets. 9; s1x fled with lJ victones Marietta and Belpre, taking Amertean League Wood, Chi 'weekend winS over the New Don Gullett lanked the Mets second in both races and 21 11 , Lolteh, Del 19 9, Perry, York ll!lets and holding a solid over the first seven inrungs and Bengal Bangal, owned by Early Sunday Mixed League Clev 18 12. Palmer, Ball 16 6; SCIOTO LIVESTOCK . flrat plac;e lead in the National upped his record to 5-7. The Bahnsen, Cho 16-13. Steers . Chmce, 35·35.50; R1chard Morgan of Belpre August 13, 1972 ~hgue West, Jneet the Mon· only New York run came off Standongs Good, 32 60.34 50; Standard, 31· takmg third m both races !real il:xpos here tonight. Clay Carrol! m the mnth. Team W. L. UNSER WINS Regal Roman won the trophy 32 50 ' Jun · McGlO thlin ( 6-5) was D T.'s 46 26 Sloppy Play , SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UP[) blanket g1 ven by the Five He~fers Cl101ce , 33·35.25; Gutter Busters 46 26 achedllled 10 start for the Reds Ragged play by the Mets m AI Unser of Albuquerque, N Pomts GrilL Frogod Ponks 46 26 Good, 30 50.32.50 '"~ against Mike TorreZ (13--11). the seventh helped the Reds Odd B al ls 40 32 M , won the IOO·mlle later · W1ll Flash, owned by Terry Cows Com mer cial 26 50· Th New York, the Reds gave cause, as · Cesar Geronimo Team No. 1 28 44 model stock car race at the Consult Us Soon Van Rhodan ofMt. Vernon was Thomas Miller, dec to Icy 2ll50; Ullhty, 24.40.26; Can ners Allin the family 10 62 'up a totill ol only thr~e runs m started the inning with a Single . f1rst m both the second and High lnd ov odual Game - llhn01s State Fa1r Saturday. 1hree games 1D the' Mets, while Darrell Chaney sacrifieced and M1 ller , Harry Miller, Mil- and Cutters, 18.50.22.60. Larry Bulls Commerc1al, ~9.35- fifth ra ces w1th Deveraux 165 Dugan 217 Julta Boyles Butch Hartman of South Zalusky, aff. scoring 21 t!ielllSelves. Friday wa&. silfe at first when pitcher dred Zanesville, Ohw, was second Dude, second and third, Third trans, , Rutland· 32 60 Second High Ind. Game - Ed Phone " 2·29U night's score was 8-2, the Reds Jun McAndrew made a h1gh fo r and Ralph Latham of em. Court Sl. Pomeroy Stockers and Feeders Steer in the second race went to Petrie 209 Marlene Wilson 162 won 5--0 on Saturday and took thtow. McAndrew, hurt on the Sahsbury was th1rd. cmnati High Seroes Larry Dugan Diamond Saboteur owned by SUnday's contest 8-1. play, was reheved by Ray Ronald M1ller , Juanita Calves, 34.51J..48; Helfer Calves, Jack WISe of Athens. Dude IS 591 Julta Boyles 466 · The w~ ekend victories put Sadecki. Second Htgh Seroes - Jack M1ller, Herbert M1ller, Helen 32·3975, Heavy Feeders, 27 50. owned by Ralph Guthrie of Peter son 579 . Ma xine Dugan 36 Cincinnati 6,. games in front of B1ll Pluntmer sacrificed and M1ller, Lucy Glenn, Marshall REGISTER FOR Sheep and Lambs: Chmce, AU1ens Second In the f1fth was 452 second place Houston m the was safe wben Sadecki's throw Mtller, Ethel Miller, Charles Tea m High Game D T.'s won by Smart Eddie owned by Nati611al League West pennant to third was late. Gullett hit a Rubel, Ruby Rubel, Harry 30, Good, 21 50 673 BICYCL£' Harry E. Poulton of Croton, Hogs: 2()().230, 29 75, No I, Team H 1gh Series - D T.'s race. grounder to second baseman M1ller, Ma1y Ellen M1ller, Sundsy's il-l win was paced Lute Barnes, who booted the Charles Zalusky, Mildred 30, 230.240, 29 50, Sows, 24.40. W11l Flash won the trophy 1944 FRE£ bY P~te Rose, who pounded out ball, allowing a run to score Zalusky, Icy Miller to Ronald 26 55, Boars 1 23 90, Stock Hogs, blanket conliibuted by Modern Supply, Pomeroy. Nothint to buy, lust rqbtw.. three hits and drove in two runs Rose then sent a two.;un single Miller, Juanik1 Miller, Parcels, 24.95·2lll0. RADFORD VISITED In the third and SIXth races To be tivtft away Sept, "· :.. ' ' as ,the ~s capitalized on a to rightfield. Rutland, Sahsbury . Denise Byers of Columbus, K. C. Rodney owned by !lean Met first baseman J1m Beau. Alpha Barr, Elvira Barr to Kelby of Waterford and driven granddaughter of Mrs. Grace champ then made a Alpha Ban, Elvira Barr, by Sidney Spencer won both Glaze, Mid(jleport, visited here Veterans Memorial Hospital diYmg stop of J oe Parcels, Rutland. SATURDAY ADMISSIONS eve nls to wm the trophy last weekend at the home of Morga n's grounder, but Ross C Kirk, Mane Q. K1rk Genevieve Guthne, blanket contributed by the Mr and Mrs. William Radford, threw high to the plate as to Franklin Real Estate Co., Coolville, and Rex Argabnte, Sugar Run Mill Second place her uncle and aunt. It was anot~er run scored. Sadecki 1.!2 Acres, Salem m both races went to Queens Denise's first visit to Meigs fielded a comebacker by Bobby J ohn Chevalier to Ethel Reedsville. SATURDAY DISCHARGES Oh, owned and driven by County following her long Tolan, but failed to th row any· Cheva her , Garnet Hensley, Robert Frederick of Easton. illness and hospitalization at body out and the bases were Paul Chevaher , Carl - Ins Morns, Jason Leon, Third place m the third was Children's HospitaL loaded Che va her, Aff for trans., Constance Crai g, Teresa Here w1th her were her R1ffle, Nancy Neutzling, won by Jane Stone owned by Tony Perez's sacrif1ce fly Oh\le. mother, Mrs. Bessie Byers, Edward and Waid Humphrey scored Rose and Dems Moses Norman , Myrtle Charles Lew1s, Hamson of Pomeroy and driven by and Sisters, Lou Anne and Lisa. Menke's double brough t home Norman to Herbert Norman , Robmson, Thomas W1lhams, Sherry lndasted. Third in the Others visiting at the Radford Tolan. Orvm Norman, 25 Acres, Luia Rogers, Dauly Sayre, Sixth went ·to Miracle Cax, homewereMr. and Mrs. Harry Johp Hunnell, Oretha Snider, On Saturday Jack Sahsbu1 y. owned and driven by Ronald Glaze and children, Mary Billingham pitched probsbly Howard V. McCoy, Freda Turley and W11liam Barker, Waverly, Radford, and Leslie Radbill, ' his fmest game of the year and Gerald me G. McCoy to Ches ter Easterday. Columbus. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS gave up only thre e hits in Wh eaton, Eumce Wheaton, Avery Romme, Rutland; Roy Cincinnati's 5--0 wm, Parcels, Ohve. Sears, Middleport, and M1ke Billinghem, who struck out FOR ENTIRE FAMILY Chester Whea ton, Eunice eight and walked only one in Wheaton to Burl L Putnam , Dawson, Mason. SUNDAY DISCHARGES going the distance, is now 9·10. Bonnie D. Putnam, Parcels, None Johnny Bench blasted hiS 27th Ohve homer of the year "A self made man Is usually . Green Thumb Notes . ... ~ . · ·~Ca;re'' " • · .; · ·Al1 oilier ~uir'ementsfor growing may be followed , and still iluCC8SII Wjlj be out of reach unless regular care if given the [iarilll;,w~ sliOuld be done at any time the so1l in the pot lS d!j to ihe toucli'. OVer-watering is as bad as too little water, ' bectuBelOOmu.ch water drives all the air outofthesoilm the pot. ellinta mu!t breathe through tlleir roots, as well as through the1r leaves.~ cleaning of plants will discourage disease and ptevent inlects from getting a start. GIVe the foltage of your plaolll a "bath" in the sink or under the faucet once a week , if · poailble. But try not to aoak the soil. Remove dead leaves and floW~rs, They are not only unsightly, but may harbor insects or DAU Local Bowling disease. If Insects do appear, the new aerosol spray cans are easy to uaebul hqld the can at least 12" from the plant to prevent burning · the folllge, The aol\ m t]Mi pots should be loosened and stirred ~aslonally to avoicj Packing. Regular fertilization will be a f11:1!8l benefit after pllmts have become established m !hell' pots. Ajlpllcations ooce a month usually prove to be adequate, but abrjlys follow instructions on package or can of fertilizer pur· Property ...... Transfers ....,.,.. •• dulled. Davis-Wamer Ins. ........ . ALL DAY TUESDAY ... AUGUST 22nd CANVAS FOOTWEAR Hurry Don't "fence around" trying to do a Remo(lellng or Butldong job until you have all the proper tools, materials and Information you need You can get It all from the " FRIENDLY ONES" at The Pomeroy .f!_nnent Block Co. GOING TO CHICAGO Mrs. Mary Martm and Mrs. MyrUe Walker will attend the Nationale E1ght and Forty Convention to be held in Cincago, IlL this week. Others gomg from Ohio wlll be Mrs. Reva Chilah, Mrs. Evalina Berkley, Mrs Dorts Stanr1ff, Mrs. Vwlet Alchholz, Mrs. Hazel Elhott . ·In 1971, three officers and four convicts were killed in an escape attempt at San Quentin Prison in California. plaota will inSure you success and produce the kind of plants which will give )ou a great deal of personal satisfaction. (Materllil from The Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, Inc Gardening Manual .) DINNER GIVEN Mrs . William Radford en· terta.lned Sunday with a dinner party honoring her husband and son, B1U, on the birthday anniversaries. Attendmg were Mr. ana Mrs. Bill Radford of ~!pre; Mary Radford, Leslte Ra4bil! and Marc Byers, COlumbus: Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Folmer , Portland; Roger Zeigler, Larry Romine, Copnle and Judy Radford, and Becky Radford, Pomeroy : and Mrs. (lrace Glaze, Middleport. \ t' I 104 AT MISSION The annual homecoming of the Freedom Gospel M1ssion was held Sunday . A basket dinner was held at noon and attending the afternoon ser· v1ces were 104 persons. The Rev. 0. G McKinney was the speaker and there was special music by the Bissell Brothers, the Willford Family, the Teafords, and several others. An evening worship service was held to conclude the homecoming events. HJiiRE ON VISIT kenneth Jones of Columbus speni .11 week here vlSittng Mr. . an~ Mrs. !laiTy S. Moore. His ' pa('eills.1Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Jol)ts and daughter, Carol Jean, and Mrs. Stanley Jones , o{ CQ!umbus came for him. ~s, Stanley Jones visited in · : Minersville wllh Mrs. Paul · ·F.!Sher while here. ~ t ~ t ' M1yt11 AutCJmltiCI 2 speed operation. Choice of wa ter I em ps . Auto water level contro l L l nt F ilttr or Power Halo of Hut Dryers 'I'hat Can~ Be Beat. Surround clothes with gentle, even heat No hot spots , no overdrying FJnt Mesh Lint Filter. , RUTlAND .t&.~ ... 0. 741·4211 j Wedding Day is Set fm cluldt en and pa1 ents of "astern Local School D!slllct ku1de1 gar ten, 1 to :1 p m Thw sday , al Chesle1 elem entary school Refresh - ome ments VISIT IN CLIFTON CLWTON - Mrs Oltv1a Sweeney, Mrs F.dna Moore and Mr and Mrs Walter Moore of Gro1veport, VISited 1ccenti} w1th Mrs Helen Bat keo, Chfton "IT'S TRUE" - - • towns to remem er. It's so easy to forget the names. Unless you happen to ltve there Rapid Ctty. Wtlkes-Barre. Elmtra. Corning. Harnsburg . Isleton. Apalachtcola. These towns, and scores of others in 12 states, suffered devastating flood damage. Hundreds were ktlled. Hundreds of thousands left dazed and suffenng, Somebody has to help. And The American Red Cross is one of the somebodtes. Please. Help us help. Your contribulion, in any 1an1ount, will be a contributton loward the over ten million dollars that Red Cross flood relief II cos I. Send 11 today. Thank you . VAUIB AB POUND AT I I •••••••••••• +I American National Red Crosa Flood Relief Washington, D.C. 20006 (or your local chapter) I 1 want to help. Here is my contributton toward flood relief in the amount of S I I By the Popular Success of Our Noon Buffet . . . Wt SptCIIIIU in MAYTAG1 F'URNIT~RE R_;:~~~=·· Arnold Grate Rutland z~ BUFFET TUESDAY EVENING ONLY Woodsy Owl IS the frtend He's the new natoo na l symbol for a clean environment The old problem IS pollution Woodsy's concerned about pollutoon and the quality of our environm ent Each year, every man, woman and child m the Umted States throws away about one ton of paper, cans and garbage. Woodsy g1ves a hoot, he'd like us to make useful thm gs from this waste Fi rst, or Wide Menu Drinks and Choice Dessert Extra 0raer ou regular menu every night 5 to 10. Adve rtrsrng CCil( Fi bLJICd lor l hc public good n coopm al 10n ~~.. wrlh the Adva rt •s•n~J CotJncrl and the lntetnahona l Newspap er " f Adver t1sm g E ~e(tJintes C\ you use alummum cans, save them and return them to proper rccrclmg cen ters tha t goes for glass containers too It can cost almost as much as the ongmal dnnk to dean up the llttcr. Work out \\lay s to recycle your old papers too It costs more tv dtsposc or a large C1ty Sunday paper thano t costs to buy II The ~robiem 's a btg one But tt can be solved. tf ~ e all do our part Give a hoot! Don't pollute. Have You Heard? Jom Woodsy. G1ve a hoot. Don't pollute. Work out ways to make wastes usefuL HAPPY HOUR MON-FRI. 4 TO 6 PM l'llETZELS& PEANUTS ON BAR. Yau'IIIM happy when you come htre. The MEIGS INN POMEROY I l l I I I ,., ., II ············il anew old problem. AN EVENING PH. 992-3629 ~ 1 Name ' ' I '"II ' ~~~~~~~~--------------~~~~~~c~.-p.-c~ll~y---, McCblre's For,A Dairy Treat 4111 & Loculf MONDAY MEIGS Chupte1 , OrJer of DeMoiay, Mondu), 7 30 p m Middleport Masoni c Temple Til£ Mothers Club to mee t m the basemen t at the same t1me MEIGS MEN 'S Fellowship, 7 30 p m Monday ut Pomet oy Clu1rch of Chnst MIDDLEPORT BPW , potluck dmner, home of MIS Joh n Werner, 6 30 p m. Monday Galhp ohs Clu b members to be guests MEIGS BAND Boosters, membership tea, 8 p m Monday mght m the mus1c roum of M,e1gs H1gh School Mrs. Paul Taylor, cha1rfnan, w1th maJorette mothers to asSist Parents a nd others mterested m the band are mv1ted to attend TUESDAY SOTHERN LOCAL Band Boosters, 7 p m Tuesday at the school Important busmess to be transacted an d membe1 slup urged to attend. RACINE AMERICAN Legw n Aux1hary , p1cnt c, Tuesday evemng at the Racme Park Junwrs mv1 ted DREW WEBSTER Post 39, Amencan Legwn Aux•hary, Tuesday, 7.30 p m. at Legwn Hall ConventiOn reports to be hea rd The junwrs will present the Rev Frank Cheesebrew w1th an Am er~ca n Flag to be used at Umted Meth odiSt Camp Francis Asbury, Rw Grande P ROGRAM plann1ng comm1ttee of Chester PTA , 7 30 p.m Tuesday at school HEATH Methodist Church, fam1iy dinner honormg Mr and Mrs Gene Hams and fam1ly who w1ll be movmg to New Orleans later this month All congregatwn mvited , t.1ke M1ss Lmda An n Shenefield, w11i b€ Mrs Kay Cullums, daughl e1 uf Mr. and Mrs Rex m<:~ t ro n ~ of honor, M1 ss Mary covered dtsh and own ta ble F Shcnef1 eld, [.,ngsvtlie, and serv1ce Meat and bcvcr;tge Mt Kuy Hubert Va ugh un , son Bn ckl es and Mt ss Marla G1 ucse r , brid es maid s Mr be furmshed IJf Mr and Mr s Leo 11 Vaughan's best man wlll be JU NIOH ~MEHI C A N Lc~wn Vo~u ghcw , Pomer oy, have Mr J1m Swatzei, and Mr . t\u :"al!aJ y, Fee ney- Benn ett UH npletcd thetr weddmg pla ns Lurt ng Va ughan and Mr Pat Post 128, 7 p m Tuesday at the l'hc upen church weddmg V(I UJ5 han will be groomsmen h.dl wlll be perfu1 med Suturday, Mr Carl E Shenefield and Mr. WEDNESDAY Aug l6, at I 30 p m at th e Trmy Vaughan wtll serve as AMF.HI CAN L F. GION P r1 lll l' l o) Um ted Meth odi st ushe1s. Aux111ar y, F eene; -Bennt'lt Ch urch The ){ev Robert Ca rd Post 128, 7.30Werln esd:o y at the "'"' I he Hev Chester Lemley Mtss Camille Colwell v.. ll be hall Vt lll (1fflc1 ate at the double 1mg the nower gi•l and Master DISTRICT Governor of 13·K Russell W1lhams, w11i b€ guest ~.:c1 enwny Nuptial Music will Dean Colwell w111 serve as be p1 uvJded by M1 ss Donn~ 11ngbearer Mrs Lue E speaker at a luncheon to be Webe1 Shenefield will reg1ster the held at noon Wednesday al the The bnde-<elcc t's atte ndan ts guests Me1gs Inn All L10ns urged to attend WSCS OF Wesleyan Umted MethodiSt Church , Racm e, annual p1cnic, 6 p m Wed· ne.sday at summer home of Mr. Plans have been completed Behnda Steele, ma1d of honor, and Mrs. Gordon West All women of church and famthes f 111 the upen church wetidmg of s1stm of the brtde. Mr. James Mtss Rebecca Jo Steele and Cldylun Steele, brother of the tn>~ ted. Take covered d1sh and M1 James Vmcent Brudcnck bnde, ~<Ill be the nngbearer, table serv1ce WOMEN'S Bowling Assn un Saturd ay , Aug 26, at 2 30 and Mr Marttn Brodenck , Wednesday, 7·30 p m p m at the &oc rcd Heaot brother of the groom, Will be bes t man Ushers Wi ll be Mr Pomeroy Bowhng Lanes F1rst Chur el l of Pomeroy Dana Sn ouffer and Mr Mal· meeting , all women mv1ted The Rev Fr . Bernard 1he\~ Grueser. a cousm of the THURSDAY KraJCOVICand the Rev Sian te n ~ room M1ss Nan cy Buskirk TWIN-CITY Sh nnettes, 7 '10 Smtih Will off1c1ate at th e wil l reg1ster the guests Thu rs day Columbus (.lnd double rmg ceremony PreAn open recept10n Will be Soutllet n Ohw Eiectnc Co nup tial rnus1c will be presented scoved by the Women's Gmld Plans lo be made for Sep· by Mo Rulph Werry beg tnmng of the ch urch lmmed!alely tcmbe1 v1s1 t of h1gh pnestess at 2 pm !ollowmg the weddmg m the GET·ACQU AI N'l ED p,u'l} Bndal at tendant wlll be MISS church socw l room. Addreu IN FWRIDA Mrs . Sybil Russell and daughter, Henrietta, Athens, Mrs. Larry Fraley and daughter, Long Bottom, and Mrs . Eva Dessauer, Pomeroy, vacatiOned recently at Daytona Beach, Fla. They vlsited •Mrs. RUSilell and Mrs. Dessauer's brother, Albert Rusche!, Melbourne, Fla. Fin P.gllator. Ptrma·Prtn Maytog McCLURE'S By EDITH FOX MASON - There's been many firsts m my life, and SaturdaJ was my first ox roast. I have said each year that I am gomg to attend the al!a1r SporlSOred by the Umted Methodist Laymen of Huntmgton District. With Rev Wilham DeMoss, Harold, Naom1 and Mary Bumgardner, we started for Asbury Woods durm~ a lull m the storm that has been with us for a few days, We had some "half ra1smg" experiences. We saw the trailer of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Btam 's upended Mrs. Blain is the daughter of the Bumgardners Sparks were fl ying from transformers, v1llages were darkened and no one could be seen movmg about. The sheets of ram were so v1olent, you could barely see the road. We kept traveling, thinkmg we would soon run out of the storm, and we did. The storm seemed to be over but 11 was short. lived for when we reached our destmation, it came down in deluges. All the whlle, the ox was cooking in the p1t, several feet deep, which had been prepared by the Laymen. In my m1nd's eye, I had th1s big ox, all stretched out, on a rotisserie, gomg round and aroWld ... but . . to my surprise 1t had been wrapped in 10 to 12lb packages and left in pll several hours on coals In fact it had been in process of cooking since the day before. ln the downpour of rain, the men went mto the p1t and hfted the meat out and I'm telling you 1t was hot. In the p1cmc shelter we found baked beans, potato salad, slaw, tom atoes, assorted breads and dehc10us p1es. Indeed, thiS was truly a "feast " and the ram conllnued but it didn't deter us for a mmute. After the dehcwus meal, we gathered m the sanctuary of the chapel and enJoyed s1nging and a sermon by B1shop Wertz The music was by the Songsmen's Quartet. D1stmt Lay Leader Gene Elkins preSided at the meetmg The Layman of the Year award was presented to Dr Ph1pps, Conlerence Lay Leader. We VISited old friends and made many more. Rev. and Mrs James Dempsy and family also attended. B1shop and Mrs · Fredenck D. Werlz and Supt. Conrue D1ckens were honored guests. Tuckers Visit Football Hall of Fame The Tuckers - Luther, Sh~rley, Terry, Tim, Todd and Troy, Mason - certamly had themselves a good tmne on the1r vacation this year. They have a camper wh1ch makes for free and easy liVIng ... so the f1rst stop was at Salt Fook State Park, Cam· bl'!dge, Ohio. From there they JOurneyed to Canton , Oh1o, and as Luther has always been mterested m sports, they VISited the football hall of fame . The boys, including Luther, were very excited because here they saw enshrmed the busts of famous players, mcluding other items used by the players such as sh1rts and shoes. Uke father like son, Terry, Tim, Todd and Troy like sports and were very exc1ted over the VlSll. The Tuckers look forward some day, who knows, maybe next year, to VISllmg the baseball Hall of Fame m New York Gibbs Visit in C!Utoo Mr and Mrs. Floyd Gibbs, Toledo, Ohw, are enjoying the1r annual VISit w1th Mrs. G1bbs parents, Mr and Mrs. Harry Johnson They came to attend the Me~gs County Fa1r and to viSi t relatives. Children Give Carnival MASON - Severa! boy and girl hours were mvolved m the bsck yard carnival held m the Luther Tucker backyard m Mason, recently. The group of youngsters, Tem JohrlSOn, Melame S1sson, Miriam Sf88on, Angle Profitt, Beth w..,ver and Julie Gibbs, With 9 year old Todd Tucker as rmgmaster, met prior to the carmvai m the Tucker trailer to formulate their plans to the last deta11 and 1t was really professiOnally handled. The adult advisors were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker. Making the carnival a success were the contr1butwns from parents and friends Todd used some of his own money and other contributors were Ernest•ne Zuspan, Cormna Barnett, JoAMe Taylor, Mrs. Sayre, Mrs. C. 0. P1ckens, Terri Profitt, LoiS Weaver, Dorothy Johnson, R1ckie Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker The Carnival persoMel sold cookies, cup cakes, Kooi·Aid, brownies, bubble gum. Bubble gum was given as prizes and the games played were toss1ng balls and pitchmg peMies, etc. The other attractions were fortune telling by Angie Profitt, pony ndes, candy stand and miruature golf course. This carnival, by the thoughtful children of Mason, was m conjunction with WTVN·TV, Columbus, Ohio, w1th one of Jerry Lewis' kits being used for "muscular dystrophy. " ThiS was a very successful effort by the youngsters "to help others" as they made $20.25. There were a few "goodies" left so the group loaded everythmg in a wagon, went to a new location and had a bake sale. Never, never under estimate the llll!enuity of our young people. Sto 9 JQ-$2.50 all you can eal, (or AI a Carte) . To-!!'- a hor r ible example of un skilled la bor" . . ·Ill SUI1lllllll')', regular attention to the needs of your house of Wedding Set • �~~ ~ • • ~t r •' '""' ' '· · rrr •' • r ·, · ~" 1 • 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 21,1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ' I 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. . Notice For Sale For Sale · 1 . Busmess serv1ce • s :,·. · 969 HONOA 70cc, excel lenl KOSCOT KOSMETICS and APPLES Fitz,:,atrick Orchard s, condition, pool table, 7 ft . • wigs, more new products State Route 689. Phone 1 ft Wilkesville 669-3785. S~~~·P~o~ew;~;:·~ ~_c. Dinette · . . coming soon. Fo r free demonstration . ph one 99'1 8-17 -JOic 8-2U-6tc 5113 . ~-:::-~--­ 8-17-tfc 19 FT. HOLIDAY R~mbl er AL LI S Chalmers Combine . Travel Trailer , self Phone 74n656. 1970 CHEVROLET '12 TON PICKUP $2495 contained , sleeps six, ex8-20-2fp V-8 engine, automatic trans ., power steering, 8' wide cellent condition ; phone 667body, Cus tom Comfort & conv . equipment, full wheel 3400 FE ND ER P. A. System, 100 covers. chrome frt. bumper & rea r step bumper , H. duty i . · Doter & End loader work-, 8-20-6tc watts RMS , 2 columns, 8-10" wheels & 15" Com mercial tires, radio, sharp paint in , . ponds , basement, land · . speakers with covers, $595; From the largfst whi te & orange. 'sca ping . We have 2 size . . . Fender Showman amp . 15" D ESTATE AUCTION doters. 2 size loaders. Work 140 JB L speaker with covers, Bulldozer Radiatgr to the estate auction Sat., TWO-DAY 1970GMC 1500 SE RIES $2295 done by hour or contract. $450; Fender Bandm as ter Sma llest Heater Core . AuQus t 26 and Sept . 2, at 10: 00 . . ·. V-8 engine, std. trans ., good tires, cab mldgs .. foam sea t, Free · Estimates . We al so" Amp . 2· 23" D 120 'JBL NalhanSiggs a.m. each day at the Geo rge chrome ht. bumper & rear step bumper , 2-tone green Radiator .SpecialiSt speakers, with reverb, with ~ haul fill dirt, top,.soil. Dump . A. Eastman farm, on East fin ish . · man Ridge road, 1 mile East trucks and low-boy for hire. cove rs , $575 ; Two Shure m icrophones with cases, $40 ol Old Rf . 33, 6 miles Norfh See Bob or . Roger Jeffers, 1969 CHEVROLET 2 TON $2295 miles of Pomer oy, 2 1h each plus stands and boom ; . Pom eroy . Phone 992-3525 Wilt be closed from Noon on 102" cab to axle, 292 engine, 15000 lb. 2 speed rea r axle, Goya guitar , standard . Southeast of Hemlock Grove, 1 Aug . 23 until Friday, Sept. 1 -' after 7 p.m. or phone · 992-' ·825x20· 10 ply tires, foam seats, heavy duty springs, solid sunburst fin ish wi th case. Ph . 992-2174 Pomeroy wil l se ll the personal proper ty when it will open for r egular : 5231 : cab, solid & ready to work. of the lat e Mr . Eastman as S125; Custom Buill Teardrop '·"··- - - - - .....:..:.::.:::.::!_J office hours. fol lows : bass (Fender sty le neck ) READY M " Captain America " · tlni sh · IX CONCRETE LIVESTOCK wifh ca se, $140 ; Light system , deli ver ed right lo )'OUr 'BACKHOE AND DOZER work :' 8 STOC K cows with ca lv es at 2 black fi?hf s. 4·150 watt proJect. Fast and easy. Free side. I spri nger cow , 1 2-yr . Septic tanks installed. GeorQe spots, individual adjustment, estimates. ~hone 992-320-f ol d Hereford steer , 2 yearl ing ( Bill) Pull ins. Phone 992-247&. ', WOMAN want ed to l ive in with intensity con trol, metal case, Goeglein Ready -Mi x Co ' OPEN EVES. 8:00 1'.114. Charolai s heifers, J5 · · _.. 4'-is.flc" elderly lady; phone 949-4904 $195 : CHOPPER , 1969 Middleport, Ohio. ., chickens. f'PMEROY, OHIO .. or 667 -3319 . Harley -Davi,dson, "Custom 6-30-ttc ' SEWING Machine Servi ce~ MACHINERY 8-20-3tc 04 CAT ERPILLAR bulldoz er Springer," ~ le ctrl c Start, " clean, oil , adjust, $399, in your " Poli shed Cases," " Drag O'bELL WHEEL alignment wit tl wfnch, 1 Model 620 John home ; phone 992-533 1. • , DEA~INES NOTICE On MJ)st Ameri~a_n Caq Ex h a u s t s,'' extensive located at Crossroads , Rt. 124. Deere tractor, 1 Ol iver 77 a. tl -JOfc t ', Notrce is hereby g iv en tha t a /J P .M Day Before Publicatior1. PAINTER to paint barn and chro me, many cus tom Complete front end service , house r oof as soon as poss ibl e tractor, 1 antique tractor Monday Dead line 9 a.m . - GUARANTE Eo--; petit ion by owners of lots in th e goodies , $1,795 ; ca ll Eric tune up and brake service . before co ld wea ther . Paul ( 1924 Joh n Deere) . Can-ce llati on - Correct ions Immediate vici nity o t a 20 feet SEWING MACHINES Repair • Pho'ne 992-2094 Chambers 992-5386 after 5 Wh eels balan ce d eleca I ley, lying between lots 240 and Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for. Sayre, 843·2286, 1 mile below JOHN Deere equipment: Front . service, all makes .. 992-2284. \ Day of Pub licat ion 2111 and leading fr om east Ma in p.m. Ironically . All work . Ravenswood Landing, Rt. 338. end loader , 7 ft. semi -mount The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . REGULATIONS Street, through said lo ts toward guaranteed. R,:~" t:l)n" h' " mower, side-rake, 6ft . brush 8-18 -6tp 8·20-3tc Authorized Singer Sales and Tht Publisher reserves th e the cl iff beh ind sa i d lots, has rates . Ph one 7 42 -3232 or hog, rotary hoe, manure ,.Serv ice. .We Sharpen Scissors . been presented to the Counc il of right to edit or re ject any ads Upen 8 Til S spreader , 36ft eleva lor, t wo 992-3213. I ·U · TTC objectiona l . The' TOYS! Toy s' Toys! Se l l the Vil l age of Pomeroy , pra ying deemed _ _ __ _ _ __: 3 ·2'1-tfc Monda.r thru Saturday CANNING tomaloes. SL25 bottom 3-point hil ch plow, 2Playhouse toys, Aug . to Dec. for .the vaca ti on of sa id 20 feet publi s h~ will not be responSib le. picked . Mangoes, Raymond 606 E. Main, _Pomtroy! for mo~ than on e . incorrect row corn planter , 6'11 ft. l=ree trai ni ng . Good comalley , from East Ma {n Street Rowe. Ye l low Bush Rd ., AUTOMOBILE insurance TUNE -UPS, brake jobs anr to tne cll trs ; ana ma t saJa inser tion . combine , 13-disc grain dr il l. mi ss ion, No cash inv es tment. cancel led ? Lost you r Racine. Phone 949-3746. ~ RATES petition is now pending before oth er auto work. Ver No delivery . No col le ct ing. S MODEL 12 fv\as sey -Ferguson operator's license? Ca ll 992tFor Wan.,. Ad Service said council and fin al action 8-17-6tc ·reasona bl e rates . Wain es SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ba ler, (l ike new) 2 four -whee l 2966 . . & H Green Stamp bonus. Ca l l thereon according to law will be 5 cen ts pe r Word one in se rtion Aut o Serv ice, school trained. RE,(SONABLE rate•. Ph . 446far m wagons, 3 smoothing Margaret Fortune 949-5414 or Minimum Charge 75c "' tak en on and after Sept ember 5 6-15 -ttc ' 4782. Gallipolis , John Russell Route 1, Shade. Oh io 992 -6547, harrows , 8 ft . di sc harrow, 1972. . 12 ce nts per word three - - - c- - - _ : _ : Barbara Lambert 446-3411. next to Whal ey's Paint Shop. Owner & Operator. 1950 Chevrolet fla t -bed dumpJane Walton cons ecut i ve insert ioris. 7.26-30ic 18 cents per · word six co n truck, 1963 lnlernationa l 1;2 T. ~. 12·11< . 8-20· 12tc Clerk ot th e Village of Pomeroy sec utive insertion s. , pick -up, Letz Burr feed mill. ca rpenter . 25 Per Cenl Discount on paic EXPERIENCED (7) 24.3 1 (8 ) 7, 14 , 21. 28, 6t C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer po.wer ta ke-off grass seeder , PRICE CO N STRUCT ION. Phone 992-3918. ads and ads paid within 10 days Comple te Service trac t or mounted crop roofmg , porch repair and CARD OF THANKS 8-17-6tc NOTICE OF sprayer . · Phone 949-3821 elec tr ical ; phone 742-4286 . & OBITUARY APPOINTMENT 1968 GRAVE LY fra clor Model Rac ine'. Oh io 51.50 for 50 word min imum s.16-30tc Case No . 20.693 FU LL TIM E barte nder ; apply 'Crill Bradford lOA with Su lky, Rotary I iiier, Each addi tional word 2c E sta te of Herman V. Ohlinger in person at the M eigs Inn . BLIND ADS 30 in . Rotary mower. 5- 1- tlc Deceased . Additional 25c Charge per 8·6-lfc FEED No t ice is hereby given that 110 Mechanic Street Nel l ie Oh l inger of M iddleport , Advertisem en !. LOT barley. approx . 1200 ~EE US FOR : Awnings, storm OFFICE HOlfR~. ' Ohio, ha s been duly appo mted bales hay. appro)C . 50 bales doors and wi ndows, c~rPorts , execu trix of the Estate of ; 8: 30a .m_. to 5 : 0D.P .m , Da ily straw. marquees, alumi nllfl_'l "Sictlng Herman V . Oh linger, deceased . 8 : 30 a . m . to 12 : 00 Noor HOU SE HOLD Sa turday . HOR SE drawn dirt scoop; la te Of Me igs County, OhiO' and railing . "A, Jacob. sales 1 FROST FREE re fr igerator , phone 742 -511 3. Cr editors are required to. fife repr ese ntat ive . For free' RENOVATED (G ibson), Rover Gas rang e, 7 th eir claims w ith said fiduciary 8-20-3tc •es tim a tes . phone Char l e9 3 BEDROOMS - Bat h, charming breakfa st nook . Utility within four months . pc . dinette se t, kil ( hen Li sle, Syracuse , V. Y 608 E. Main Dated this 3rd day of Aug ust room and ni ce kitchen . All carpeted . Lovely concrete cab in et. 2 beds, dre sser, John son and Son, Inc . ' 1972. REWARD, for s.h opping at OLD Furniture , oak tables, Daveno bed , 2 recliner cha ir s, front por ch. Vinyl sid ing for littl e Ma intenance. Mid Manning 0 . Webster organs , di shes, clocks, bra ss J-2-tf Showa ller 's Wet Pet Shop, dleport. platfor m rockers, odd chai rs, ~-:-----Court of Common Pleas , beds, or compl ete households. Chester, Ohio: 10 per ce nt of w ring er was he r . 2 se t s DOWNTOWN Pro bate Divis ion D\1 tH.. H.ES Write M. 0 . Miller, Rt . 4. SEPTI C fanks cleaned . M 1ll• your to tal purchase may be laundry tubs. trea dl e sewing (8) 7, 14, 11. 31 3 BEDROOMSBath , fire pla ce with bookshelves at each Pomeroy , Ohio. Ca ll 992-6271. lll1 stor y frame home, 7 Sanitation , Stewa rt, Ohio. Ptl . appli ed to the purchase of any machine, kitchen ut ensils, end, and buil t-in stereo. Gas for ced air furnace. Ful l 6-28.tf c 662·3035 . i ceramic items. rooms, balh , barn 38x50 , and many other household basement with garage and '3 room s. Block garage on ex tra 2-12-ltc implement NOTICE ON FILING 8-2-30tp building, chicken items. OF INVENTORY TIN TAGS off plug chewing lot . Asking only $21.000 .00 . house , 40 tillable acre s, GUNS tobacco , such as: Brown 222 CALIBRE rifl e with scope, AND APPRAISEMENT MEI GS SEN 0 OPPORTUNITY DOlE R and back hoe work , CLOSE TO NEW MINE . The Slate of Oh io, M ei gs I RS - Cal l now Mule, Star. etc . Phone 367BUS INE SS BUILDIN G - and a modern 3 bedroom air 22-410 over under, 12 gauge ponds and septic tan k s; B & I< County . Probate court for appointment to have your 20 ACRES 7433 or write John R. Veith , pump gun, Browning 12 gauge To fhe Executor ,,r Ad SENIOR PORTRAIT taken . Excavating, Phone 992 -5367, conditioned home. Wood burni ng fireplace in l ivi ng. All Moden home, l bedrooms, Cheshire , Ohio . ministrator of the esr:. te; to Portraits wi ll be taken Dick Karr , Jr . automatic , 12 gauge si ngl erooms paneled . Young pine trees and ni ce view of the Ohio bath, carp eted, furnished, 8-16-6fp su ch of the follow ing as are Wednesday, Aug . 23rd thru shot. Ant ique 12 gauge double 5-21.tft Ri ver. A rea l good buy . $25 ,000 .110. ALSO Income property , 2 r esidents of the St are of Oh io, Sat.. Aug 26 th . Grover 's barrel. OVER 7 ACRES .vis : - the su rvhl!ng spouse, the St udio . phone 992 -2475 bedroom s, bath, furn ished ANTIQUE S AND next of kin, the beneficiaries Middlepor t, Ohio. ' ON ROUTE 7 With plains water tap. M ostly cleared and rented, 4 bedrooms, some COLLECTIBLES under the will ; and to the at ready for house corstruction . Asking SlO,OOO.OO . paneling. ROCKERS. 3 chests of drawers , FREE GAS TO torney or attorney s B-16-9tc 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment TUPPERS PLAINS buffet. 2 trunk s, chi na closet. rep r ese nting any of the =:-:-::- -- - -- - ALL OF THE ABOVE . and ba t h, upsta i r s over NOTICE atoremen l ioned persons : WILL ca r e for pre- school NICE - J bedroom home with large closets. Large l iving 8-day clock, oi l lamp, cedar 10ACRES doubl e garage ; located in Notice Is hereby given that Geor ge A . Eastman , Chester children in my home, S3 a lard press, shoe la st, chest, and kitchen, plus utility. Concrete front porch . Nearl y an 3 bedroom home, dining P o m eroy, r eferences Coulter Sh uler , Rov Oonoh ew Townsh ip , M eigs County , Ohio , da y; phone 992-6187 . stone iars, and jugs, burn side acre of nice laying land. Want $16,000.00 . .and Paul Beeg le. as Trustees of require d. Phone 992-5293 . room, bath, fu ll basemenl , No . 20737 ~ B·16.6t c stove, 60 gal. copper kett le, 11'11 le:tar.' M ett1od lat Church , 8-17- tlc porches, 2 small buildings. You ar e hereby notified that t-""""~~-~=--~-., cream separator . t>ein"g the successors In In terest the I nve ntory and Ap . NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL US TO LIST. PRICES ARE ON GOOD BLA CKTOP FARM TOOLS of H. 8": Powell , John L Wolf e pra isement of the estate of the GOOD AND THE DEMAND IS IN CREAS ING. WE WILL ROAD. and Rober t McKelyey, wh o aforementioned , deceased , la te AND MISC. DOWNSTA IR S unf urnished TREAT YOUR PROPERTY AS IF IT WERE OURS. were the trustees nbmed In t he of sa id County, was f iled in thi s 3,05 ACRES apartment, bath , ba semen t A IR compressor , electric and deed !rom George w. Sayre , Cour t . Sa id In ventory and a cet ylene welde r s, elec . and fu rnace, no pets; Up3 bedrooms, bath, utility have f iled th eir petition In the Appraisement will be tor 1 HELEN L. .TEAFORO, ASSOCIA. T E power drills , 18 in . Haffeo stai r s furni shed apartment, 3 992-3325 room, farge pat io, garage , Common Pleas Co urt alleg ing heari ng before th is Cou rt on the chain saw , Black and Decker rooms, bath, and ha ll , space that th e fol lowing des cr ibed fruit storage. fruit trees , 31st day of August, 1972 , at 10 :00 powe r saw, blacksmi th tools, heaters. no pets; call 992 3056. r eal &state is no long er needed o'clock A.M. grapes , berries. chicken ( anvil , vise. et c. ) d i sc. tor chur ch pur poses and requ es t Anv person desi ring to f ile 8· 16-6fc house, pony pen . ALL IN author i ty to sel l sa id r eal estate . e~eceptions thereto must f ile gr ind er, ca ttl e dehorne r s, GRASS EXCEPT GARDEN wh ich real estate is desc r ibed them at least f ive days prior .to emasculators, elec . wi re and RAC IN E 10 room houst!:' 3 BEDROOM tra i ler on larg e lot U follows, to-wit : the da te set for hea ri ng . SPACE . cable, barb an d woven wi re, Window . bath , ba sement , garage , two in Shade ; phone 696-1283. The following descr ibed real Gi-ven under my hand and pipe and bolt dies, hydrau l ic COAL F LOOR Furnace . $25. .lots . Phone 949-431 3. ·· INSPECT THESE esta te situated in the County of seat of said court , this 10th day Air Conditioners 8- 18-6fp ra cks, grease guns , elecf r ic Phone 992 3975. · Meigs, Sta t e of Ohio , Letart of August 1972. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4_-5-tfp; PROPERTIE S BEF ORE motors , but chering equi p Township , and in Lot No . 2. a.1/ .lf c John C Ba con , Hot Water Heaters 4 BED ROOM home in M id · SC HOOL STARTS . menL log and t ractor chains, Town 1. Section 16, bound ed and Acting Judge and dlepor t ; see at 285 S. Third or HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. Plumbing desc r Ibed as follows : ell -Off icio Clerk wheel barrow , pi atfo rm 60 H. P. SCOTT outboard , 5 ROOMS and balh, ap call 992-2770. ·· proximately 1 acre of ground. REALTOR Beginning In the cen ter of of sa id Cour t sc ale s, elec. fence charger, Eieclrical Work complete controls, tank s and 8- 18-3tc Phone 949-3633. State Highway No. 338, leact ing 992·2259 turn buckle s, 2 oil barrels spare propeller ; F r ench from Leta r t Falls to Apple By Janet E . Morris 8-1Hfc If no answer 992 -2568 w i th pumps , step and ext . provi ncial you th bed with Grove. at the Southeast corner Ch ief Deputy Clerk ladder s, harness, 1 lot fer SLEEPIN G room with private sheets; phone 992-7201 after 5 (8) 14, 21. 2t Of a ce rt ain 25 acres t ract of HOUSE in Long Solfom, phone' CONVE NIENT but secluded land deeded bv w. A . Beckler to p. m. tilizer , culvert and misc . pipe, bath facilities; phone 992985·3529. 5786 . a l um inum eaves trough s, bui lding lots af Rock Springs Fan nie F . Sayre. which deed Is .8-20-41p tank sprayer, tree pruner s, 6-tl -ff c close to High School & Fai; r ecorded in Volume 97, at Page 8-18-6tc A47 of the Meig s Coun tv Deed Ground ; call or see Bi ll Witte lawn mower, socket sets , and PAI NT DAMAGE . 1972 Zig-Zag YAMAHA 25() Enduro, 8 mont hs 992 -2448 Record s, which po int Is also the IDEAL lACRE RANCH . Lake 992·2789 after 5 p.m. week : oth er hand and small tool s too sewing mach ines. Still in old , Norge electric range, like 3 ROOM a partm ent. un southwest corner ot the Richard days. Conchas, New M exico. $2,975 . Pomeroy, numer ous to mention . or iginal car ton s. No at new . Phone 992-7109 furnished, 408 Spring Ave., ROu!h property ; thence north No Down. No In te re st . $25 mo . THIS is a very large sale. tachments needed as our 8-6-30tc following the east line ol th e Pomeroy . 8-21 -6tc for 119 mos . Vacat ion something for everyone . control s are bui lt-in . Sews Sayre p rop~" IV ISO feet to a 8- 10-tfc Pa ra dise . Free Bro chure . stake ; thenc~: west 80 feet to a HOUSE HOLD, antiques, guns wi th 1 or 2 needles , ma kes Ranchos Lake Conchas : Box stake ; thence sou 1h about 120 and other items to sell on Aug . buttonholes, sew on buttons, 3 AND 4 ROUM furnished an'il te et ID the cen ter of the state 2001DD, Alameda, California 26, ca tt le, machinery an d feed monograms, and blind hem unfur ,i shed_ apartment s. 945()1. highway ; then ce follow ing the lo se ll Sepl. 2. stitch . Ful l cash price, S38.50 Phone 992.54j4_ cent er line of said highway in an 8·6-·30tp or budget plan avai lable . _ _ __ _ _ _ _ ' ' L UN CH served . eas terl y dlrec t!on about 104 fe et 4-12-tfci Mrs. John Epple, Adm . Phone 992.5641 . to th e pla ce of beginning ------''----7--No Job Too Large I. 0. "Mac" McCoy, auc tioneer 8-18-6tc SMALL ACREAGE wlfh tr ai ler cont aining .31 of an acre, more 2 BEDROOM trai ler . adul ts or less . Or Too Small hook up , wate r tap paid . 8-20.3tc : - : - : - : : : - : - - - - - - only. Phone 992-5247 . 2 New Hom es, all electric. 3 Be ing part of th e same real Located on Rt. 143. Will sell --:::--:::--VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 Miss Dixie Circle of Commercial estate conve yed by W. A . 8-14·12tc cheap . Phone 742 -3187 . bedrooms. full basemen t and PUBLIC AUCTION model. Complete w ith all Cleve land is spending her Beckler to Fannie F. Sayre by ANTIQUES garage . with lake frOntage: clean ing tool s. Sma l l pa in! 8-21-61c Residential deed recorded In Deed Book 97, vacation with her parents, Mr. THURSDAY, Augu sl 24, 1972. damage in shipping . Will fake at Five Points area . ' at Page 447 , of th e Meigs County Exterior 10 : 00 A.M . (Sa l e star t s S27 ca sh or budget plan and Mrs. Homer Circle and Deed Records , and thereafter Promptly). Mr . and Mrs. avai labl e. Phone 992-5641. CHESHIRE , 5 room s & bafh , ctevised by Fannie F . Savre to other rela tives. Interior 1965 CHEVELLE Mal ibu, $495 ; James M . Jackson of Route I, B· 18-6tc George w . Sayre , as shown by b~ se ment , llf.. A cre, 10 1969 Oldsmobi le, $1.895 ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson the Meigs County Will Records . Ewing ton, Ohio, will offer for Sandblasting m_ mutes from Gavin ; storm phone 992-5786 . In trust , that such prem ises sale a large coll ection of 1 LARGE Zigler oi l heater. used and daughter, Toni, of Racine, wmdows, newly remodeled . Brush . Roller shf'l ll be held, kept and main-8-20-61c Col l ector's 3 months and several pieces An ti ques and ~a rpeted din ing area, larg~ Mr . and Mrs. Shelby Pickens of tamed as ·a place of residence items, in excel lent condit io n. of old furni ture, Ronald E. l1ving room ; call aft er 5: 30 Air · Airless fo~ th e use and occupancy of the Syracuse and family visited '63 NOVA parts; '62 Im perial or Hart, Racine, Ohio . This sale of unu sual quality weekdays . Saturday & FOR SALE by owner. Yellow m•nlsters of The Methodi st Spray Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. will s_el l motor separate , represents items co ll ected 8-18-3tc Sunday. 367-7114. frame f10use, six rooms and Chur ch who may from time to m otor 1n very good cond it ion · time be enti tled to occupy tht over a peri od of 35 years. · ~----------'-, bafh. Large lot. Located In Allan Taylor, 8-18-10tc priced reasonab le; phone 992: Take Sta te Route 124 from 1 sa me by appointment ; sub jec t Syracuse on Rt . 124. Second Eunie Brinker was surprised to _the D isc iplin e and usage of 6307 . (loward Wi l k esv ill e . house on felt going north 5 ROOM house on so· x 100' lot : s_a•d churc h, as from tim e to Jackson ) for two mi les . on Monday evening when Mrs. call 992-5786. ' 1nslde corporat ion line . 8-20 -llc Call 949-3295 • 949· 4651 lim e auth or ized and de clar ed Fourth hou se from Wilke sDelba Carnahan near Chester 7-27-ff 8-18·6fc by lhf! General Conference and Aller 6 vi l le Corp . l im i l . Watch for & '69 PLYMOUTH GTX 2 dr. by the Annual Con ference and Mrs. Betty Carnahan of sign s. ( House nex f Ia Hardto p with au t oma ti c Withi~ whos e bound s the said sawm ill ). Colum bus called at her home. prem1ses are situated Th is transmiss ion, vi nyl top, al l Many items of o ld silver . provi sion Is so lely lor the tinted glass, factory Stereo Mrs. Homer Circle, Dixie, Buy 2 Pairs and MAPLE stereo -radi o com benefit ot the grantee, and the Peuter, bra ss, pottery, wood, tape player and other extras . and Mrs. Bob Harden and bination, AM -FM radio,-.. 4 PAIR FREE !3ran tor . r eserve s no r ight or GET 1 stoneware, Carnival glass , good condition ; phone 949mterest m said premises. speed changer, 4 speaker family visited friends in ZanesOl d bo t ll es, Jars. Ba sket 4141 affer 5 p.m. or see Benny Al l kinds, all sizes for men . ~Air Conditioners Said pet ition will be fo r sound system. Balance $72.55. weave items , Cast iron , ' women. you ng men , bays ville, Columbus, McConnelsW ilson , Ma in St ., Racine. · hearing on the 12th day 01 Use our budget term s. Cal l •Awnings Depression glass . Beautiful September, 1972, at th e Com. 8-18-3tc and gir ls. Hurr)l to .. . ville and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle 992-7085. figur ines , Flower Vase s, mon Pl eas Cou rtr oo m af ·Underpinning '· Mutte and family on Thursday Pomer oy, Oh io. Roseville . Erick son . Weller . POMEROY _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _a_. J8-6tc '66 Chevy Pi ckup Truck , V-8, night at New Philadelphia, Tool s, Markel sca les, cas t ~ Jack w.· Carsey, Mgr - 'compl ete mobile home' 1 283 bored , Ri chard Garten, ·,r on scale V SUMMER clearance of paltern Coulter Shu l er. 0 ld corner .... .1 Ohio. Racine . s. ery Phone992-2181 ·se rv.lce "'T" plus giganti c Roy Donohew b d cup oar. , old cha ir s, ward books and Imported yarns. tc:tlsplay of mobile home~ , ~ 8·20-3tc Paul Beegle' Guest of Eunle Brinker on robe, library fable, floor Needlecraft Shop, Rf. 124 bl . 1 1 Trustees, Letart lamps , old oak round table, COA L , Limestone , E)(celsiOr , East , Syracuse . 10 a.m . to 7 a ways ava 11 a e ~ t ... ~ I Saturday was Feral B. Ryder Me thodis t Chur ch 1970 OLDSMOB I LE 98, ex . Rel iab le person from th is Kegs, M odel T tools, Shoe Salt Works, E. Ma in St ., . p.m. dally except Sunday . (81 14. 21 , 28 (91 5, 41 c of Bowling Green, Ohio. They ce l le nt condit io n, I l ady ar ea to service a nd collect lasl. In sulator s, Hay forks, · Pom eroy , Phone 992-3891 . 8-10-tfc owner Phone 247 -2844. from automatic dispensers. visited the museum in Marietta 4·12-tfc ~--~---••••• Oak r oll l op desk. Clock 8-20-6tp No experience needed - we ca ~es. Steamer trunk , Rose ··:-:--------~ "POODLE pupp 1es, Silver Tof and Fenton Glass Co . in establi sh accounts for you. chtna sel (90 pi eces I. olher GR OCERY store stock and Parkvlew Kennels . Phone992:J • 1220Washington Blvd. .2. Williamstown, W. Va. Car. references, and $995.00 full se ts of china. equipment, Doug las Grocery 5443. . 'U·7521 BELPRE,O. "f1 Velma Taylor called at the to $1 , 995.00 cash capit al HOUSEHOLD ITEMS M inerov ill e, Oh io. ' ~:-=~==---=·8·_ JS.ffc 1 necessary. 4 to 12 hours home of her daughter, Pauline · Fans 8-IHtp _ ' · CANNING tomatoes and REFRIGERATOR, weekly cou ld net good part Electr ic healers, Ice chesl : 5 GUNS and 1.72 acre lot. Phone . __ ~ . _ Rose and fam ily Tuesday mangoes . Gera ldine Cleland Rockers , Rope, Glider , Hand 1970 HONDA 450, phone 992742 -3656 . tAStl tJCIIY lUI cUI mal\eS · a~, ... time income . Full t l me Racine, Ohio. ' evening. more. For local interview, Tool s, 2 coin Pop mach ines . 5951. 8-20-2tp . models at mobile homes, 8-16-tfc Betty Van Meter, Sheryl s tove. typewri t er . sinks , 8-15-61p - -=~===~:;::::==--= l?hC¥'e area code 614-4~~53.~1 write , include telephone --~~--number: Leann Johnson and Eunie Kitchen, Aid Dishwasher. r'l ' ' 4' 13:~ SIN GER Sewing Machine, will Di sposa l!. 1961 _ Ton SEVERAL va~ietles of t op Brinker called on Jesse Gainer sel l for small balance of $31.20 Dodge l ruck, 67 ,000 actua l qual tty , tree ropened, canning •oR THE 'aeSTdealln ~ n;~ or pay S5 a month ; call 992· of Pomeroy recently. mi les. Man y ot her It ems too f~:ocuh~ ehs 'ea n ow atvallba ble . Will or used mobile home, try 533 1. numerous 1o 1is 1. Au ctioneer's , r 1Y 5 ep em er ; JvtA Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Mr. and Mrs. Alban Griswald 8·1 6-61c Note ! Don't miss fhi s sale! Bobs arkef, Mason, W. Va ., Kanauga, Ohio. and granddaughter and Department BV ::--:=-:-::---Seldom is such an unusual above the Pomeroy-Nlason ~ ~ 3938 Meadowbrook Road 7-16-301c 8 TRACK stereo in lovely husband of Vienna, W. Va. , collec tion offered for sale in Bridge ; phone 773-5308. 'lo ~1. St. Lou is Park, M i n"esota handrubbed conso le, pay fhese parts! Terms of Sale: 8-15-tfc called on Mr. and Mrs. Allan balance of S96.41 or pay S7.25 Cash . Nof responsible for :-::-:-:::-:---.,----55426 Taylor on Sunday afternoon. a month ; ca ll 992 -5331 . accidents or loss of properlv . CONTE MPORARY Console Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor 8-16-61c lunch Available . sl ereo, AM-FM radio, 4 speed Parking beh ind home cha nger . 4 speaker sound and Mr. ana Mrs. Shelby Pesky Ceme tery near the .: : - - - - - - 6 room house, batti,' syste m . Walnu t veneer Bring a cha ir! Auctioneer : Pickens and family were Comet Church and met some ' RACINE utility room , garage, $10.000; Paul Pickens of Pickens cabine t . Bolance $67.32. Use motoring in V. ost Virglnla on old friends, 0 . C. Ha tcher and •·hone 949·4195 . • Aucllon Service. Jr-r-ICE HOURS ~t 30 TO 11, 2 TO '!clOSE our budget plan. Call 992 -7085 . I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dillon. 3-J1 .tfc · Saturday. They vblted the 8-18-6tc , AT NOON .ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST. j ~~-~~- 4 THE OFFICE OF DR. JOHN RIDGWAY SMITH . NELSON MOTORS. INC. ' \IIIlO _,_,....,...,.... COULD THAT BE PECI<IN' ON TH' DOOR THIS HOUR OF TH' MORNIN'? NOr SECAL.S: 'IOU HAP AN IDEA ABOUT W!L~ IIEHEFIT HOW 10 I<'EAR'RAN:::>E MOST FROM TWIS WJW REPIJBLICAN CONVENTION 11-IE fl..lR'NITURE . MIAMIBEACHJ FQr Free Estimate I Pomeroy ·Motor Co. ~.,.J-(f~ •ROOFING •HEATING .· ePLUMBlNG · •CARPENTRY . eSPOU'l IN.G ePAINTING EARTH MOVING IN POMEROY WHO IN THUNDER I · I .JUST li.N'iiCI-lED 27 fl:X.Rl Of' 1V .BALLS 0' FIRE!! PHONE 992-2550 Help Wanted .. ' EXPERT Wheet -Alignment ss.55 ,l,I'L ABNF.II -------------® Porn eroy Hom'f ·& Auto Real Estate For Sale T"''ISMD? OUT OF "iOUR COMMON, EVER'/ ~NECK GROWING SOLD!! SIGN THIS IS THE ONLY ' MISSING LINK" St<J.J~L ON 0. been: AHUNOJW> RELEASE!! IARTH- Real Estate For Sale _..... l'M. I!CI!NOOGIZ Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker Real Estate For Sale - - - -- Wanted To Buy Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 CLELAND . REALTY Notice -~.--~- WE SURRENDER! PONT :JIIOOTl l MOMIAI?E )IOU 0,1(., 5HE5 JU5T FAINTE0, 6/LLY... &HE 'LL BE Al l RIGHT' -- . For Rent LEGAL NOTICE ''HEll" HEATING & COOLING ARNOLD For Sale DOD ~· g • !J.....!U Dotf the cap 12. Coin money 13. Type. writer roll · lt. CherIshed, as a hobby 15. City near Boston 16. Not long ago 18. For shame! 19. Droop ZO. Maintain 21. Source ZZ. Curse 23. Lummox 24. Biblical 'I• We EAGLE INDUSTRIES ... ~UI>1N6 AIJGIJ5TU5 II!!UTAL! AHY,I~A WHY A f'RACilCAL F'OUTICIAN I'IOULP ~VE A CAMFI>.IGIII'«l!MR KILlB>OfF, MR5. PEEP.5tX UQUR CLEANING --------- • 'ON YOUR bill . ·, • . ." QPJOM.EIBlSt. '· \ \ I ·YOOTS a wig Y..terday'a A111wer ( sl.) 6. Norway's patron · saint 15. Liquefy 7. Fran ti~ 20. Rodent level KNALB 26. Attitudln· L..:::;-:.:::::r;_+-~~-~ Zl. Kern musical ZZ. Entice· 27. 29. Dye Moon; color r-~===~-.Jkc:..a:...:.; (4 wds.) 8. Barren 9. Looked after 11. lncanta· tion .,,..,,,IJ ,_J , _ 24. Made n. Binge I I I ized ment 23. East Indian sailor t I I IWMATE (Fr.) 31. Adoles· cent 33. Recline . . I GIWUN( ) rD WHAi SHE 5/IIP () ~ A I [J WHEN 'THE 6Ae> T'ICOON the to JonobiHo MUIKY AfTII STIGMA ""'""" .4 /IIUROKR "'"'"Pdfor the LISTKNI:R -IAIDIUM I(Oii'VE T~E DAI( I{OU WERE 80RN 1 .L~\l:i~::z::::::::c:~ LONGFELLOW ..II 'I NOT '' 60RN ': ... · One letter simply stands for another. In thil oampl~ A II usec!.f.or the three L 'o, X .for the two O's, ete: S!nlle letters, apostrOphes, the .lentlh arid fonna\lon of the worda are all . hints. Each day the code letters are dUferent. · ' !i "WI-IELPED " It fl,[ CltYPTOQUOTES S .~ .E,WHPJ . • . iU·~·D'fPJW . H • 6€EN lAZ'( SI NCE AXYDLBAAXIt i· DOUILY Sa1111rdaJ~• II • cartoon. (AM••,.. toMOrrow~ (2 wds.) 30. With (Ger.) SZ. Howard Lindsay and Russel 33. Queue 34. Expiated 35. ' Picnic" play, , wright 36. Tidied the lawn 37. Elysium DOWN 1. Incline . '~ J . ":'it p j u 1-~~--·I"(IIIIJOUTit" the cloth ZB. Betray nTPJxs· a~~~wer, ~::::~===~~~~~·u~(ftlted;:~ by the abo•• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: · P~SED. I Nowfomtarranre circled Ietten the eurprloe . Request) s Unscramble thttt four Jumbleo, one letter to each oqum, to form four ordinary wordo. 1 like WMP0/1390 ~l!lJWW~;-~ of view (2 wds.) 4. Tricla's mother 5. Candidote for eomposer Z6.Manof I' i ROBINSO N'S .'CLEANERS·. 1alk to style 3. Point · weed Man or Woman (Upon Z. Window %5. German OPPORTUNITY ._-:.---.,------'J. ACROSS 1. Easy victory 5. Increase Region - - -- -- For Sale ~V 1 RUt.lT"? (C J912,Kinc Features S)·ndica te, l nc.) PH. 992-2571 OR 992-3975 MILLE.R MOBILE HOMES tle~J~SE~ . ... '·' ·. Satunlay•o Cryploquote: CONVERSATION WOULD BE VASTLY IMPROVED BY THE CONSTANT USE OF FOUR SIMPLE WORDS: I DO !'jOT KNOW.-ANDRE MAUROIS Auto Sales BUSINESS t:OtJ'T i\TTetJD sUtJt».'/ SCH00.1! CALL FOR IIELP·- 3 BEDROOMS Mobile Homes For Sale '«)\) THE:T<C, WE' lLL 8. S!<!IRC H~ NEW HOMES For Sale ~IF .. ~LL o. Price Smash! PANTS JEAN S SALEJ I ,. HOWCDMF? I<MR8UCI<S IS RESPO!IIliHG '10 THE CRITICAlLY BROTHERS GHEEN BROTHERS PAINT CONTRACTORS HDJ!Y\IJW€ E):f'ECT lD 6E ~ UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ------ ------ U:t.t.S M6 ~ [;1Dt.J'T sec~ Ill Ql\ltllo.'/ ~ Sl!IDOL ~ESr ~· /JOF.IJI~. l.,A..D! For Sale CALL US FIRST Carmel News AND SAVES$ MRS.~Ila'> n n~cE ... PB Tv s s liE 1'! ... . ·. I LVBDCZKE GcBCPJw zc1xo . " . Lr:.:==::=~=:l....:··~·.d;l.' ' �~~ ~ • • ~t r •' '""' ' '· · rrr •' • r ·, · ~" 1 • 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 21,1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ' I 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. . Notice For Sale For Sale · 1 . Busmess serv1ce • s :,·. · 969 HONOA 70cc, excel lenl KOSCOT KOSMETICS and APPLES Fitz,:,atrick Orchard s, condition, pool table, 7 ft . • wigs, more new products State Route 689. Phone 1 ft Wilkesville 669-3785. S~~~·P~o~ew;~;:·~ ~_c. Dinette · . . coming soon. Fo r free demonstration . ph one 99'1 8-17 -JOic 8-2U-6tc 5113 . ~-:::-~--­ 8-17-tfc 19 FT. HOLIDAY R~mbl er AL LI S Chalmers Combine . Travel Trailer , self Phone 74n656. 1970 CHEVROLET '12 TON PICKUP $2495 contained , sleeps six, ex8-20-2fp V-8 engine, automatic trans ., power steering, 8' wide cellent condition ; phone 667body, Cus tom Comfort & conv . equipment, full wheel 3400 FE ND ER P. A. System, 100 covers. chrome frt. bumper & rea r step bumper , H. duty i . · Doter & End loader work-, 8-20-6tc watts RMS , 2 columns, 8-10" wheels & 15" Com mercial tires, radio, sharp paint in , . ponds , basement, land · . speakers with covers, $595; From the largfst whi te & orange. 'sca ping . We have 2 size . . . Fender Showman amp . 15" D ESTATE AUCTION doters. 2 size loaders. Work 140 JB L speaker with covers, Bulldozer Radiatgr to the estate auction Sat., TWO-DAY 1970GMC 1500 SE RIES $2295 done by hour or contract. $450; Fender Bandm as ter Sma llest Heater Core . AuQus t 26 and Sept . 2, at 10: 00 . . ·. V-8 engine, std. trans ., good tires, cab mldgs .. foam sea t, Free · Estimates . We al so" Amp . 2· 23" D 120 'JBL NalhanSiggs a.m. each day at the Geo rge chrome ht. bumper & rear step bumper , 2-tone green Radiator .SpecialiSt speakers, with reverb, with ~ haul fill dirt, top,.soil. Dump . A. Eastman farm, on East fin ish . · man Ridge road, 1 mile East trucks and low-boy for hire. cove rs , $575 ; Two Shure m icrophones with cases, $40 ol Old Rf . 33, 6 miles Norfh See Bob or . Roger Jeffers, 1969 CHEVROLET 2 TON $2295 miles of Pomer oy, 2 1h each plus stands and boom ; . Pom eroy . Phone 992-3525 Wilt be closed from Noon on 102" cab to axle, 292 engine, 15000 lb. 2 speed rea r axle, Goya guitar , standard . Southeast of Hemlock Grove, 1 Aug . 23 until Friday, Sept. 1 -' after 7 p.m. or phone · 992-' ·825x20· 10 ply tires, foam seats, heavy duty springs, solid sunburst fin ish wi th case. Ph . 992-2174 Pomeroy wil l se ll the personal proper ty when it will open for r egular : 5231 : cab, solid & ready to work. of the lat e Mr . Eastman as S125; Custom Buill Teardrop '·"··- - - - - .....:..:.::.:::.::!_J office hours. fol lows : bass (Fender sty le neck ) READY M " Captain America " · tlni sh · IX CONCRETE LIVESTOCK wifh ca se, $140 ; Light system , deli ver ed right lo )'OUr 'BACKHOE AND DOZER work :' 8 STOC K cows with ca lv es at 2 black fi?hf s. 4·150 watt proJect. Fast and easy. Free side. I spri nger cow , 1 2-yr . Septic tanks installed. GeorQe spots, individual adjustment, estimates. ~hone 992-320-f ol d Hereford steer , 2 yearl ing ( Bill) Pull ins. Phone 992-247&. ', WOMAN want ed to l ive in with intensity con trol, metal case, Goeglein Ready -Mi x Co ' OPEN EVES. 8:00 1'.114. Charolai s heifers, J5 · · _.. 4'-is.flc" elderly lady; phone 949-4904 $195 : CHOPPER , 1969 Middleport, Ohio. ., chickens. f'PMEROY, OHIO .. or 667 -3319 . Harley -Davi,dson, "Custom 6-30-ttc ' SEWING Machine Servi ce~ MACHINERY 8-20-3tc 04 CAT ERPILLAR bulldoz er Springer," ~ le ctrl c Start, " clean, oil , adjust, $399, in your " Poli shed Cases," " Drag O'bELL WHEEL alignment wit tl wfnch, 1 Model 620 John home ; phone 992-533 1. • , DEA~INES NOTICE On MJ)st Ameri~a_n Caq Ex h a u s t s,'' extensive located at Crossroads , Rt. 124. Deere tractor, 1 Ol iver 77 a. tl -JOfc t ', Notrce is hereby g iv en tha t a /J P .M Day Before Publicatior1. PAINTER to paint barn and chro me, many cus tom Complete front end service , house r oof as soon as poss ibl e tractor, 1 antique tractor Monday Dead line 9 a.m . - GUARANTE Eo--; petit ion by owners of lots in th e goodies , $1,795 ; ca ll Eric tune up and brake service . before co ld wea ther . Paul ( 1924 Joh n Deere) . Can-ce llati on - Correct ions Immediate vici nity o t a 20 feet SEWING MACHINES Repair • Pho'ne 992-2094 Chambers 992-5386 after 5 Wh eels balan ce d eleca I ley, lying between lots 240 and Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for. Sayre, 843·2286, 1 mile below JOHN Deere equipment: Front . service, all makes .. 992-2284. \ Day of Pub licat ion 2111 and leading fr om east Ma in p.m. Ironically . All work . Ravenswood Landing, Rt. 338. end loader , 7 ft. semi -mount The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . REGULATIONS Street, through said lo ts toward guaranteed. R,:~" t:l)n" h' " mower, side-rake, 6ft . brush 8-18 -6tp 8·20-3tc Authorized Singer Sales and Tht Publisher reserves th e the cl iff beh ind sa i d lots, has rates . Ph one 7 42 -3232 or hog, rotary hoe, manure ,.Serv ice. .We Sharpen Scissors . been presented to the Counc il of right to edit or re ject any ads Upen 8 Til S spreader , 36ft eleva lor, t wo 992-3213. I ·U · TTC objectiona l . The' TOYS! Toy s' Toys! Se l l the Vil l age of Pomeroy , pra ying deemed _ _ __ _ _ __: 3 ·2'1-tfc Monda.r thru Saturday CANNING tomaloes. SL25 bottom 3-point hil ch plow, 2Playhouse toys, Aug . to Dec. for .the vaca ti on of sa id 20 feet publi s h~ will not be responSib le. picked . Mangoes, Raymond 606 E. Main, _Pomtroy! for mo~ than on e . incorrect row corn planter , 6'11 ft. l=ree trai ni ng . Good comalley , from East Ma {n Street Rowe. Ye l low Bush Rd ., AUTOMOBILE insurance TUNE -UPS, brake jobs anr to tne cll trs ; ana ma t saJa inser tion . combine , 13-disc grain dr il l. mi ss ion, No cash inv es tment. cancel led ? Lost you r Racine. Phone 949-3746. ~ RATES petition is now pending before oth er auto work. Ver No delivery . No col le ct ing. S MODEL 12 fv\as sey -Ferguson operator's license? Ca ll 992tFor Wan.,. Ad Service said council and fin al action 8-17-6tc ·reasona bl e rates . Wain es SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ba ler, (l ike new) 2 four -whee l 2966 . . & H Green Stamp bonus. Ca l l thereon according to law will be 5 cen ts pe r Word one in se rtion Aut o Serv ice, school trained. RE,(SONABLE rate•. Ph . 446far m wagons, 3 smoothing Margaret Fortune 949-5414 or Minimum Charge 75c "' tak en on and after Sept ember 5 6-15 -ttc ' 4782. Gallipolis , John Russell Route 1, Shade. Oh io 992 -6547, harrows , 8 ft . di sc harrow, 1972. . 12 ce nts per word three - - - c- - - _ : _ : Barbara Lambert 446-3411. next to Whal ey's Paint Shop. Owner & Operator. 1950 Chevrolet fla t -bed dumpJane Walton cons ecut i ve insert ioris. 7.26-30ic 18 cents per · word six co n truck, 1963 lnlernationa l 1;2 T. ~. 12·11< . 8-20· 12tc Clerk ot th e Village of Pomeroy sec utive insertion s. , pick -up, Letz Burr feed mill. ca rpenter . 25 Per Cenl Discount on paic EXPERIENCED (7) 24.3 1 (8 ) 7, 14 , 21. 28, 6t C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer po.wer ta ke-off grass seeder , PRICE CO N STRUCT ION. Phone 992-3918. ads and ads paid within 10 days Comple te Service trac t or mounted crop roofmg , porch repair and CARD OF THANKS 8-17-6tc NOTICE OF sprayer . · Phone 949-3821 elec tr ical ; phone 742-4286 . & OBITUARY APPOINTMENT 1968 GRAVE LY fra clor Model Rac ine'. Oh io 51.50 for 50 word min imum s.16-30tc Case No . 20.693 FU LL TIM E barte nder ; apply 'Crill Bradford lOA with Su lky, Rotary I iiier, Each addi tional word 2c E sta te of Herman V. Ohlinger in person at the M eigs Inn . BLIND ADS 30 in . Rotary mower. 5- 1- tlc Deceased . Additional 25c Charge per 8·6-lfc FEED No t ice is hereby given that 110 Mechanic Street Nel l ie Oh l inger of M iddleport , Advertisem en !. LOT barley. approx . 1200 ~EE US FOR : Awnings, storm OFFICE HOlfR~. ' Ohio, ha s been duly appo mted bales hay. appro)C . 50 bales doors and wi ndows, c~rPorts , execu trix of the Estate of ; 8: 30a .m_. to 5 : 0D.P .m , Da ily straw. marquees, alumi nllfl_'l "Sictlng Herman V . Oh linger, deceased . 8 : 30 a . m . to 12 : 00 Noor HOU SE HOLD Sa turday . HOR SE drawn dirt scoop; la te Of Me igs County, OhiO' and railing . "A, Jacob. sales 1 FROST FREE re fr igerator , phone 742 -511 3. Cr editors are required to. fife repr ese ntat ive . For free' RENOVATED (G ibson), Rover Gas rang e, 7 th eir claims w ith said fiduciary 8-20-3tc •es tim a tes . phone Char l e9 3 BEDROOMS - Bat h, charming breakfa st nook . Utility within four months . pc . dinette se t, kil ( hen Li sle, Syracuse , V. Y 608 E. Main Dated this 3rd day of Aug ust room and ni ce kitchen . All carpeted . Lovely concrete cab in et. 2 beds, dre sser, John son and Son, Inc . ' 1972. REWARD, for s.h opping at OLD Furniture , oak tables, Daveno bed , 2 recliner cha ir s, front por ch. Vinyl sid ing for littl e Ma intenance. Mid Manning 0 . Webster organs , di shes, clocks, bra ss J-2-tf Showa ller 's Wet Pet Shop, dleport. platfor m rockers, odd chai rs, ~-:-----Court of Common Pleas , beds, or compl ete households. Chester, Ohio: 10 per ce nt of w ring er was he r . 2 se t s DOWNTOWN Pro bate Divis ion D\1 tH.. H.ES Write M. 0 . Miller, Rt . 4. SEPTI C fanks cleaned . M 1ll• your to tal purchase may be laundry tubs. trea dl e sewing (8) 7, 14, 11. 31 3 BEDROOMSBath , fire pla ce with bookshelves at each Pomeroy , Ohio. Ca ll 992-6271. lll1 stor y frame home, 7 Sanitation , Stewa rt, Ohio. Ptl . appli ed to the purchase of any machine, kitchen ut ensils, end, and buil t-in stereo. Gas for ced air furnace. Ful l 6-28.tf c 662·3035 . i ceramic items. rooms, balh , barn 38x50 , and many other household basement with garage and '3 room s. Block garage on ex tra 2-12-ltc implement NOTICE ON FILING 8-2-30tp building, chicken items. OF INVENTORY TIN TAGS off plug chewing lot . Asking only $21.000 .00 . house , 40 tillable acre s, GUNS tobacco , such as: Brown 222 CALIBRE rifl e with scope, AND APPRAISEMENT MEI GS SEN 0 OPPORTUNITY DOlE R and back hoe work , CLOSE TO NEW MINE . The Slate of Oh io, M ei gs I RS - Cal l now Mule, Star. etc . Phone 367BUS INE SS BUILDIN G - and a modern 3 bedroom air 22-410 over under, 12 gauge ponds and septic tan k s; B & I< County . Probate court for appointment to have your 20 ACRES 7433 or write John R. Veith , pump gun, Browning 12 gauge To fhe Executor ,,r Ad SENIOR PORTRAIT taken . Excavating, Phone 992 -5367, conditioned home. Wood burni ng fireplace in l ivi ng. All Moden home, l bedrooms, Cheshire , Ohio . ministrator of the esr:. te; to Portraits wi ll be taken Dick Karr , Jr . automatic , 12 gauge si ngl erooms paneled . Young pine trees and ni ce view of the Ohio bath, carp eted, furnished, 8-16-6fp su ch of the follow ing as are Wednesday, Aug . 23rd thru shot. Ant ique 12 gauge double 5-21.tft Ri ver. A rea l good buy . $25 ,000 .110. ALSO Income property , 2 r esidents of the St are of Oh io, Sat.. Aug 26 th . Grover 's barrel. OVER 7 ACRES .vis : - the su rvhl!ng spouse, the St udio . phone 992 -2475 bedroom s, bath, furn ished ANTIQUE S AND next of kin, the beneficiaries Middlepor t, Ohio. ' ON ROUTE 7 With plains water tap. M ostly cleared and rented, 4 bedrooms, some COLLECTIBLES under the will ; and to the at ready for house corstruction . Asking SlO,OOO.OO . paneling. ROCKERS. 3 chests of drawers , FREE GAS TO torney or attorney s B-16-9tc 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment TUPPERS PLAINS buffet. 2 trunk s, chi na closet. rep r ese nting any of the =:-:-::- -- - -- - ALL OF THE ABOVE . and ba t h, upsta i r s over NOTICE atoremen l ioned persons : WILL ca r e for pre- school NICE - J bedroom home with large closets. Large l iving 8-day clock, oi l lamp, cedar 10ACRES doubl e garage ; located in Notice Is hereby given that Geor ge A . Eastman , Chester children in my home, S3 a lard press, shoe la st, chest, and kitchen, plus utility. Concrete front porch . Nearl y an 3 bedroom home, dining P o m eroy, r eferences Coulter Sh uler , Rov Oonoh ew Townsh ip , M eigs County , Ohio , da y; phone 992-6187 . stone iars, and jugs, burn side acre of nice laying land. Want $16,000.00 . .and Paul Beeg le. as Trustees of require d. Phone 992-5293 . room, bath, fu ll basemenl , No . 20737 ~ B·16.6t c stove, 60 gal. copper kett le, 11'11 le:tar.' M ett1od lat Church , 8-17- tlc porches, 2 small buildings. You ar e hereby notified that t-""""~~-~=--~-., cream separator . t>ein"g the successors In In terest the I nve ntory and Ap . NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL US TO LIST. PRICES ARE ON GOOD BLA CKTOP FARM TOOLS of H. 8": Powell , John L Wolf e pra isement of the estate of the GOOD AND THE DEMAND IS IN CREAS ING. WE WILL ROAD. and Rober t McKelyey, wh o aforementioned , deceased , la te AND MISC. DOWNSTA IR S unf urnished TREAT YOUR PROPERTY AS IF IT WERE OURS. were the trustees nbmed In t he of sa id County, was f iled in thi s 3,05 ACRES apartment, bath , ba semen t A IR compressor , electric and deed !rom George w. Sayre , Cour t . Sa id In ventory and a cet ylene welde r s, elec . and fu rnace, no pets; Up3 bedrooms, bath, utility have f iled th eir petition In the Appraisement will be tor 1 HELEN L. .TEAFORO, ASSOCIA. T E power drills , 18 in . Haffeo stai r s furni shed apartment, 3 992-3325 room, farge pat io, garage , Common Pleas Co urt alleg ing heari ng before th is Cou rt on the chain saw , Black and Decker rooms, bath, and ha ll , space that th e fol lowing des cr ibed fruit storage. fruit trees , 31st day of August, 1972 , at 10 :00 powe r saw, blacksmi th tools, heaters. no pets; call 992 3056. r eal &state is no long er needed o'clock A.M. grapes , berries. chicken ( anvil , vise. et c. ) d i sc. tor chur ch pur poses and requ es t Anv person desi ring to f ile 8· 16-6fc house, pony pen . ALL IN author i ty to sel l sa id r eal estate . e~eceptions thereto must f ile gr ind er, ca ttl e dehorne r s, GRASS EXCEPT GARDEN wh ich real estate is desc r ibed them at least f ive days prior .to emasculators, elec . wi re and RAC IN E 10 room houst!:' 3 BEDROOM tra i ler on larg e lot U follows, to-wit : the da te set for hea ri ng . SPACE . cable, barb an d woven wi re, Window . bath , ba sement , garage , two in Shade ; phone 696-1283. The following descr ibed real Gi-ven under my hand and pipe and bolt dies, hydrau l ic COAL F LOOR Furnace . $25. .lots . Phone 949-431 3. ·· INSPECT THESE esta te situated in the County of seat of said court , this 10th day Air Conditioners 8- 18-6fp ra cks, grease guns , elecf r ic Phone 992 3975. · Meigs, Sta t e of Ohio , Letart of August 1972. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4_-5-tfp; PROPERTIE S BEF ORE motors , but chering equi p Township , and in Lot No . 2. a.1/ .lf c John C Ba con , Hot Water Heaters 4 BED ROOM home in M id · SC HOOL STARTS . menL log and t ractor chains, Town 1. Section 16, bound ed and Acting Judge and dlepor t ; see at 285 S. Third or HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. Plumbing desc r Ibed as follows : ell -Off icio Clerk wheel barrow , pi atfo rm 60 H. P. SCOTT outboard , 5 ROOMS and balh, ap call 992-2770. ·· proximately 1 acre of ground. REALTOR Beginning In the cen ter of of sa id Cour t sc ale s, elec. fence charger, Eieclrical Work complete controls, tank s and 8- 18-3tc Phone 949-3633. State Highway No. 338, leact ing 992·2259 turn buckle s, 2 oil barrels spare propeller ; F r ench from Leta r t Falls to Apple By Janet E . Morris 8-1Hfc If no answer 992 -2568 w i th pumps , step and ext . provi ncial you th bed with Grove. at the Southeast corner Ch ief Deputy Clerk ladder s, harness, 1 lot fer SLEEPIN G room with private sheets; phone 992-7201 after 5 (8) 14, 21. 2t Of a ce rt ain 25 acres t ract of HOUSE in Long Solfom, phone' CONVE NIENT but secluded land deeded bv w. A . Beckler to p. m. tilizer , culvert and misc . pipe, bath facilities; phone 992985·3529. 5786 . a l um inum eaves trough s, bui lding lots af Rock Springs Fan nie F . Sayre. which deed Is .8-20-41p tank sprayer, tree pruner s, 6-tl -ff c close to High School & Fai; r ecorded in Volume 97, at Page 8-18-6tc A47 of the Meig s Coun tv Deed Ground ; call or see Bi ll Witte lawn mower, socket sets , and PAI NT DAMAGE . 1972 Zig-Zag YAMAHA 25() Enduro, 8 mont hs 992 -2448 Record s, which po int Is also the IDEAL lACRE RANCH . Lake 992·2789 after 5 p.m. week : oth er hand and small tool s too sewing mach ines. Still in old , Norge electric range, like 3 ROOM a partm ent. un southwest corner ot the Richard days. Conchas, New M exico. $2,975 . Pomeroy, numer ous to mention . or iginal car ton s. No at new . Phone 992-7109 furnished, 408 Spring Ave., ROu!h property ; thence north No Down. No In te re st . $25 mo . THIS is a very large sale. tachments needed as our 8-6-30tc following the east line ol th e Pomeroy . 8-21 -6tc for 119 mos . Vacat ion something for everyone . control s are bui lt-in . Sews Sayre p rop~" IV ISO feet to a 8- 10-tfc Pa ra dise . Free Bro chure . stake ; thenc~: west 80 feet to a HOUSE HOLD, antiques, guns wi th 1 or 2 needles , ma kes Ranchos Lake Conchas : Box stake ; thence sou 1h about 120 and other items to sell on Aug . buttonholes, sew on buttons, 3 AND 4 ROUM furnished an'il te et ID the cen ter of the state 2001DD, Alameda, California 26, ca tt le, machinery an d feed monograms, and blind hem unfur ,i shed_ apartment s. 945()1. highway ; then ce follow ing the lo se ll Sepl. 2. stitch . Ful l cash price, S38.50 Phone 992.54j4_ cent er line of said highway in an 8·6-·30tp or budget plan avai lable . _ _ __ _ _ _ _ ' ' L UN CH served . eas terl y dlrec t!on about 104 fe et 4-12-tfci Mrs. John Epple, Adm . Phone 992.5641 . to th e pla ce of beginning ------''----7--No Job Too Large I. 0. "Mac" McCoy, auc tioneer 8-18-6tc SMALL ACREAGE wlfh tr ai ler cont aining .31 of an acre, more 2 BEDROOM trai ler . adul ts or less . Or Too Small hook up , wate r tap paid . 8-20.3tc : - : - : - : : : - : - - - - - - only. Phone 992-5247 . 2 New Hom es, all electric. 3 Be ing part of th e same real Located on Rt. 143. Will sell --:::--:::--VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 Miss Dixie Circle of Commercial estate conve yed by W. A . 8-14·12tc cheap . Phone 742 -3187 . bedrooms. full basemen t and PUBLIC AUCTION model. Complete w ith all Cleve land is spending her Beckler to Fannie F. Sayre by ANTIQUES garage . with lake frOntage: clean ing tool s. Sma l l pa in! 8-21-61c Residential deed recorded In Deed Book 97, vacation with her parents, Mr. THURSDAY, Augu sl 24, 1972. damage in shipping . Will fake at Five Points area . ' at Page 447 , of th e Meigs County Exterior 10 : 00 A.M . (Sa l e star t s S27 ca sh or budget plan and Mrs. Homer Circle and Deed Records , and thereafter Promptly). Mr . and Mrs. avai labl e. Phone 992-5641. CHESHIRE , 5 room s & bafh , ctevised by Fannie F . Savre to other rela tives. Interior 1965 CHEVELLE Mal ibu, $495 ; James M . Jackson of Route I, B· 18-6tc George w . Sayre , as shown by b~ se ment , llf.. A cre, 10 1969 Oldsmobi le, $1.895 ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson the Meigs County Will Records . Ewing ton, Ohio, will offer for Sandblasting m_ mutes from Gavin ; storm phone 992-5786 . In trust , that such prem ises sale a large coll ection of 1 LARGE Zigler oi l heater. used and daughter, Toni, of Racine, wmdows, newly remodeled . Brush . Roller shf'l ll be held, kept and main-8-20-61c Col l ector's 3 months and several pieces An ti ques and ~a rpeted din ing area, larg~ Mr . and Mrs. Shelby Pickens of tamed as ·a place of residence items, in excel lent condit io n. of old furni ture, Ronald E. l1ving room ; call aft er 5: 30 Air · Airless fo~ th e use and occupancy of the Syracuse and family visited '63 NOVA parts; '62 Im perial or Hart, Racine, Ohio . This sale of unu sual quality weekdays . Saturday & FOR SALE by owner. Yellow m•nlsters of The Methodi st Spray Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. will s_el l motor separate , represents items co ll ected 8-18-3tc Sunday. 367-7114. frame f10use, six rooms and Chur ch who may from time to m otor 1n very good cond it ion · time be enti tled to occupy tht over a peri od of 35 years. · ~----------'-, bafh. Large lot. Located In Allan Taylor, 8-18-10tc priced reasonab le; phone 992: Take Sta te Route 124 from 1 sa me by appointment ; sub jec t Syracuse on Rt . 124. Second Eunie Brinker was surprised to _the D isc iplin e and usage of 6307 . (loward Wi l k esv ill e . house on felt going north 5 ROOM house on so· x 100' lot : s_a•d churc h, as from tim e to Jackson ) for two mi les . on Monday evening when Mrs. call 992-5786. ' 1nslde corporat ion line . 8-20 -llc Call 949-3295 • 949· 4651 lim e auth or ized and de clar ed Fourth hou se from Wilke sDelba Carnahan near Chester 7-27-ff 8-18·6fc by lhf! General Conference and Aller 6 vi l le Corp . l im i l . Watch for & '69 PLYMOUTH GTX 2 dr. by the Annual Con ference and Mrs. Betty Carnahan of sign s. ( House nex f Ia Hardto p with au t oma ti c Withi~ whos e bound s the said sawm ill ). Colum bus called at her home. prem1ses are situated Th is transmiss ion, vi nyl top, al l Many items of o ld silver . provi sion Is so lely lor the tinted glass, factory Stereo Mrs. Homer Circle, Dixie, Buy 2 Pairs and MAPLE stereo -radi o com benefit ot the grantee, and the Peuter, bra ss, pottery, wood, tape player and other extras . and Mrs. Bob Harden and bination, AM -FM radio,-.. 4 PAIR FREE !3ran tor . r eserve s no r ight or GET 1 stoneware, Carnival glass , good condition ; phone 949mterest m said premises. speed changer, 4 speaker family visited friends in ZanesOl d bo t ll es, Jars. Ba sket 4141 affer 5 p.m. or see Benny Al l kinds, all sizes for men . ~Air Conditioners Said pet ition will be fo r sound system. Balance $72.55. weave items , Cast iron , ' women. you ng men , bays ville, Columbus, McConnelsW ilson , Ma in St ., Racine. · hearing on the 12th day 01 Use our budget term s. Cal l •Awnings Depression glass . Beautiful September, 1972, at th e Com. 8-18-3tc and gir ls. Hurr)l to .. . ville and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle 992-7085. figur ines , Flower Vase s, mon Pl eas Cou rtr oo m af ·Underpinning '· Mutte and family on Thursday Pomer oy, Oh io. Roseville . Erick son . Weller . POMEROY _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _a_. J8-6tc '66 Chevy Pi ckup Truck , V-8, night at New Philadelphia, Tool s, Markel sca les, cas t ~ Jack w.· Carsey, Mgr - 'compl ete mobile home' 1 283 bored , Ri chard Garten, ·,r on scale V SUMMER clearance of paltern Coulter Shu l er. 0 ld corner .... .1 Ohio. Racine . s. ery Phone992-2181 ·se rv.lce "'T" plus giganti c Roy Donohew b d cup oar. , old cha ir s, ward books and Imported yarns. tc:tlsplay of mobile home~ , ~ 8·20-3tc Paul Beegle' Guest of Eunle Brinker on robe, library fable, floor Needlecraft Shop, Rf. 124 bl . 1 1 Trustees, Letart lamps , old oak round table, COA L , Limestone , E)(celsiOr , East , Syracuse . 10 a.m . to 7 a ways ava 11 a e ~ t ... ~ I Saturday was Feral B. Ryder Me thodis t Chur ch 1970 OLDSMOB I LE 98, ex . Rel iab le person from th is Kegs, M odel T tools, Shoe Salt Works, E. Ma in St ., . p.m. dally except Sunday . (81 14. 21 , 28 (91 5, 41 c of Bowling Green, Ohio. They ce l le nt condit io n, I l ady ar ea to service a nd collect lasl. In sulator s, Hay forks, · Pom eroy , Phone 992-3891 . 8-10-tfc owner Phone 247 -2844. from automatic dispensers. visited the museum in Marietta 4·12-tfc ~--~---••••• Oak r oll l op desk. Clock 8-20-6tp No experience needed - we ca ~es. Steamer trunk , Rose ··:-:--------~ "POODLE pupp 1es, Silver Tof and Fenton Glass Co . in establi sh accounts for you. chtna sel (90 pi eces I. olher GR OCERY store stock and Parkvlew Kennels . Phone992:J • 1220Washington Blvd. .2. Williamstown, W. Va. Car. references, and $995.00 full se ts of china. equipment, Doug las Grocery 5443. . 'U·7521 BELPRE,O. "f1 Velma Taylor called at the to $1 , 995.00 cash capit al HOUSEHOLD ITEMS M inerov ill e, Oh io. ' ~:-=~==---=·8·_ JS.ffc 1 necessary. 4 to 12 hours home of her daughter, Pauline · Fans 8-IHtp _ ' · CANNING tomatoes and REFRIGERATOR, weekly cou ld net good part Electr ic healers, Ice chesl : 5 GUNS and 1.72 acre lot. Phone . __ ~ . _ Rose and fam ily Tuesday mangoes . Gera ldine Cleland Rockers , Rope, Glider , Hand 1970 HONDA 450, phone 992742 -3656 . tAStl tJCIIY lUI cUI mal\eS · a~, ... time income . Full t l me Racine, Ohio. ' evening. more. For local interview, Tool s, 2 coin Pop mach ines . 5951. 8-20-2tp . models at mobile homes, 8-16-tfc Betty Van Meter, Sheryl s tove. typewri t er . sinks , 8-15-61p - -=~===~:;::::==--= l?hC¥'e area code 614-4~~53.~1 write , include telephone --~~--number: Leann Johnson and Eunie Kitchen, Aid Dishwasher. r'l ' ' 4' 13:~ SIN GER Sewing Machine, will Di sposa l!. 1961 _ Ton SEVERAL va~ietles of t op Brinker called on Jesse Gainer sel l for small balance of $31.20 Dodge l ruck, 67 ,000 actua l qual tty , tree ropened, canning •oR THE 'aeSTdealln ~ n;~ or pay S5 a month ; call 992· of Pomeroy recently. mi les. Man y ot her It ems too f~:ocuh~ ehs 'ea n ow atvallba ble . Will or used mobile home, try 533 1. numerous 1o 1is 1. Au ctioneer's , r 1Y 5 ep em er ; JvtA Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Mr. and Mrs. Alban Griswald 8·1 6-61c Note ! Don't miss fhi s sale! Bobs arkef, Mason, W. Va ., Kanauga, Ohio. and granddaughter and Department BV ::--:=-:-::---Seldom is such an unusual above the Pomeroy-Nlason ~ ~ 3938 Meadowbrook Road 7-16-301c 8 TRACK stereo in lovely husband of Vienna, W. Va. , collec tion offered for sale in Bridge ; phone 773-5308. 'lo ~1. St. Lou is Park, M i n"esota handrubbed conso le, pay fhese parts! Terms of Sale: 8-15-tfc called on Mr. and Mrs. Allan balance of S96.41 or pay S7.25 Cash . Nof responsible for :-::-:-:::-:---.,----55426 Taylor on Sunday afternoon. a month ; ca ll 992 -5331 . accidents or loss of properlv . CONTE MPORARY Console Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor 8-16-61c lunch Available . sl ereo, AM-FM radio, 4 speed Parking beh ind home cha nger . 4 speaker sound and Mr. ana Mrs. Shelby Pesky Ceme tery near the .: : - - - - - - 6 room house, batti,' syste m . Walnu t veneer Bring a cha ir! Auctioneer : Pickens and family were Comet Church and met some ' RACINE utility room , garage, $10.000; Paul Pickens of Pickens cabine t . Bolance $67.32. Use motoring in V. ost Virglnla on old friends, 0 . C. Ha tcher and •·hone 949·4195 . • Aucllon Service. Jr-r-ICE HOURS ~t 30 TO 11, 2 TO '!clOSE our budget plan. Call 992 -7085 . I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dillon. 3-J1 .tfc · Saturday. They vblted the 8-18-6tc , AT NOON .ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST. j ~~-~~- 4 THE OFFICE OF DR. JOHN RIDGWAY SMITH . NELSON MOTORS. INC. ' \IIIlO _,_,....,...,.... COULD THAT BE PECI<IN' ON TH' DOOR THIS HOUR OF TH' MORNIN'? NOr SECAL.S: 'IOU HAP AN IDEA ABOUT W!L~ IIEHEFIT HOW 10 I<'EAR'RAN:::>E MOST FROM TWIS WJW REPIJBLICAN CONVENTION 11-IE fl..lR'NITURE . MIAMIBEACHJ FQr Free Estimate I Pomeroy ·Motor Co. ~.,.J-(f~ •ROOFING •HEATING .· ePLUMBlNG · •CARPENTRY . eSPOU'l IN.G ePAINTING EARTH MOVING IN POMEROY WHO IN THUNDER I · I .JUST li.N'iiCI-lED 27 fl:X.Rl Of' 1V .BALLS 0' FIRE!! PHONE 992-2550 Help Wanted .. ' EXPERT Wheet -Alignment ss.55 ,l,I'L ABNF.II -------------® Porn eroy Hom'f ·& Auto Real Estate For Sale T"''ISMD? OUT OF "iOUR COMMON, EVER'/ ~NECK GROWING SOLD!! SIGN THIS IS THE ONLY ' MISSING LINK" St<J.J~L ON 0. been: AHUNOJW> RELEASE!! IARTH- Real Estate For Sale _..... l'M. I!CI!NOOGIZ Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker Real Estate For Sale - - - -- Wanted To Buy Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 CLELAND . REALTY Notice -~.--~- WE SURRENDER! PONT :JIIOOTl l MOMIAI?E )IOU 0,1(., 5HE5 JU5T FAINTE0, 6/LLY... &HE 'LL BE Al l RIGHT' -- . For Rent LEGAL NOTICE ''HEll" HEATING & COOLING ARNOLD For Sale DOD ~· g • !J.....!U Dotf the cap 12. Coin money 13. Type. writer roll · lt. CherIshed, as a hobby 15. City near Boston 16. Not long ago 18. For shame! 19. Droop ZO. Maintain 21. Source ZZ. Curse 23. Lummox 24. Biblical 'I• We EAGLE INDUSTRIES ... ~UI>1N6 AIJGIJ5TU5 II!!UTAL! AHY,I~A WHY A f'RACilCAL F'OUTICIAN I'IOULP ~VE A CAMFI>.IGIII'«l!MR KILlB>OfF, MR5. PEEP.5tX UQUR CLEANING --------- • 'ON YOUR bill . ·, • . ." QPJOM.EIBlSt. '· \ \ I ·YOOTS a wig Y..terday'a A111wer ( sl.) 6. Norway's patron · saint 15. Liquefy 7. Fran ti~ 20. Rodent level KNALB 26. Attitudln· L..:::;-:.:::::r;_+-~~-~ Zl. Kern musical ZZ. Entice· 27. 29. Dye Moon; color r-~===~-.Jkc:..a:...:.; (4 wds.) 8. Barren 9. Looked after 11. lncanta· tion .,,..,,,IJ ,_J , _ 24. Made n. Binge I I I ized ment 23. East Indian sailor t I I IWMATE (Fr.) 31. Adoles· cent 33. Recline . . I GIWUN( ) rD WHAi SHE 5/IIP () ~ A I [J WHEN 'THE 6Ae> T'ICOON the to JonobiHo MUIKY AfTII STIGMA ""'""" .4 /IIUROKR "'"'"Pdfor the LISTKNI:R -IAIDIUM I(Oii'VE T~E DAI( I{OU WERE 80RN 1 .L~\l:i~::z::::::::c:~ LONGFELLOW ..II 'I NOT '' 60RN ': ... · One letter simply stands for another. In thil oampl~ A II usec!.f.or the three L 'o, X .for the two O's, ete: S!nlle letters, apostrOphes, the .lentlh arid fonna\lon of the worda are all . hints. Each day the code letters are dUferent. · ' !i "WI-IELPED " It fl,[ CltYPTOQUOTES S .~ .E,WHPJ . • . iU·~·D'fPJW . H • 6€EN lAZ'( SI NCE AXYDLBAAXIt i· DOUILY Sa1111rdaJ~• II • cartoon. (AM••,.. toMOrrow~ (2 wds.) 30. With (Ger.) SZ. Howard Lindsay and Russel 33. Queue 34. Expiated 35. ' Picnic" play, , wright 36. Tidied the lawn 37. Elysium DOWN 1. Incline . '~ J . ":'it p j u 1-~~--·I"(IIIIJOUTit" the cloth ZB. Betray nTPJxs· a~~~wer, ~::::~===~~~~~·u~(ftlted;:~ by the abo•• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: · P~SED. I Nowfomtarranre circled Ietten the eurprloe . Request) s Unscramble thttt four Jumbleo, one letter to each oqum, to form four ordinary wordo. 1 like WMP0/1390 ~l!lJWW~;-~ of view (2 wds.) 4. Tricla's mother 5. Candidote for eomposer Z6.Manof I' i ROBINSO N'S .'CLEANERS·. 1alk to style 3. Point · weed Man or Woman (Upon Z. Window %5. German OPPORTUNITY ._-:.---.,------'J. ACROSS 1. Easy victory 5. Increase Region - - -- -- For Sale ~V 1 RUt.lT"? (C J912,Kinc Features S)·ndica te, l nc.) PH. 992-2571 OR 992-3975 MILLE.R MOBILE HOMES tle~J~SE~ . ... '·' ·. Satunlay•o Cryploquote: CONVERSATION WOULD BE VASTLY IMPROVED BY THE CONSTANT USE OF FOUR SIMPLE WORDS: I DO !'jOT KNOW.-ANDRE MAUROIS Auto Sales BUSINESS t:OtJ'T i\TTetJD sUtJt».'/ SCH00.1! CALL FOR IIELP·- 3 BEDROOMS Mobile Homes For Sale '«)\) THE:T<C, WE' lLL 8. S!<!IRC H~ NEW HOMES For Sale ~IF .. ~LL o. Price Smash! PANTS JEAN S SALEJ I ,. HOWCDMF? I<MR8UCI<S IS RESPO!IIliHG '10 THE CRITICAlLY BROTHERS GHEEN BROTHERS PAINT CONTRACTORS HDJ!Y\IJW€ E):f'ECT lD 6E ~ UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ------ ------ U:t.t.S M6 ~ [;1Dt.J'T sec~ Ill Ql\ltllo.'/ ~ Sl!IDOL ~ESr ~· /JOF.IJI~. l.,A..D! For Sale CALL US FIRST Carmel News AND SAVES$ MRS.~Ila'> n n~cE ... PB Tv s s liE 1'! ... . ·. I LVBDCZKE GcBCPJw zc1xo . " . Lr:.:==::=~=:l....:··~·.d;l.' ' �"' . . ....... . . •....-~ .,..,.,. ,. .,.. ......... ... ~ . ~ " ,...., ... (I> • • • ....... ,. • ' Tanks Threaten DaNang BETH EWING, 20-MON'nl OLD daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ewlng, Pomeroy, decided to catch a few winks on a cot in the first aid quuters of the Meigs Home Nursing Service Safw'day afternoon. ·Convention (Continued from Page I) · . .polis showing Nixon's margin · over McGovern widening and .· 30 to 40 per cent of registered .· Pemocrats declaring them. selves ready to vote Republican. Indifference smothered an . : attempt at rebellion by black : · ·.·Republicans. · . Only six appeared Sunday . . when Mayor Edward Bivens Jr. of lnkater, Mich., a Negro, · ··.called a caucus of the 56 black ·. -delegates and . 84 alternates ·witb the intention of demand·. ing· ·the resignation of GOP National Chairman Robert Dole on grounds be was indifferent to women and blacks. Even fewer showed up at a second meeting. Askew'l WelcamiDS Add,..., Today's agenda at the con- ventiop hall was all oratorical. Democratic Gov. Reubin Askew of Florida, who spurned McGovern's vice presidential offer, was ready to welcome the Republicans. Tonight, Sen. Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts, the Senate's only Negro, f\{rs. Anne Armstrong, party cochairman, and youthful Mayor Richard Lugar of Indianapolis are to deliver three keynote addresses followed by actor .Tunmy Srewart's tribote to Pal Nixon. Nixon will be renominated Tuesday and Agnew Wednesday. The President's men worked behind the scenes to produce a compromise at today's Rules Committee meeting which would keep the dispute from playing itself out Tuesday night on the ·convention floor. New York Gov. Nelson A. a rival last time 1- - - - - - - -. . Rockefeller, but Nixon's nominator this MEIGS :ntEATRE Tonighl& Tuosdoy Auguot 21-22 THE HOSPITAL (Technicatorl George Scott Dianna Rlgg (PG) Cartoons: No Spoce Like Hom• Wind Bog The Duster Show startST P.M. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• ~ MASON DRIVE. IN .. . Tonight& Tu..doy August 21·22 ., ·. Double Feature Program "DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER" Sean Connery Jilt St. John (Color) (GP) Plus THE ORGANIZATION (Color! Sidney Poltier Barbara McNair . (GP) time, was in the thick of it, fighting for the liberals, vowing to carry the Issue to the noor even if it embarrasses Nixon. News SAIGON (UPf) - The North Vietnamese have br ought tanks into an area only 15 miles south of the big U.S. air base·at Da Nang, the U.S. Command disclosed today. This move a nd the appearance of big Communist artillery pieces Cartner south posed new threats to Da Nang and the heavily populated coastal regions to the south. Communist forces this weekend captured the district capital of Que Son, 25 miles southwes t of Da Nang, and the and the big guns to ease the threat. The U.S. Command said two <Jf the big Soviet-built guns were knocked out by U. S. Air Force Phantom fighters 35 miles southwest of Da Nang and that another was damaged. The command reported erroneously earlier that the artillery pieces were seen only 18 miles from Da Nang, bringing it within range. Pilots from the aircraft ca rri er USS Oriska~ destroyed one 130 mm gun 30 miles southwest of Da Nang and South Vietnamese fighterbombers hit ano.iher in the same area, bringing to six the St. in front of the Chapman number destroyed there this home; ' 6:15 to 6:45 p.m. on weekend. These are the same Sept. 15 at the Post Office; · 10:45 to 2 p. m. Sept. 19, Rutland Elementary School, and Sept. 27, 6:30 to 7: 15 at the SQUAD CALLED Rutland Church of Christ. The The Pomeroy E-R squad was stops with the most response called today at 7:05a.m. to the will be continued, the librarian Ea rl Roush residence on reports. Wright St. lor Mrs. Roush who The complete September was dead on arrival of the schedule will be announced sq uad. later. nearby support base, Camp Ross, uespile heavy U. S. air a ttacks. Today's allnuuncement that tanks and 130 mm guns had been bro~ghl into the area for the first time emphasized the new danger there. Loss of Que Son and Ross leaves on ly one major fire base, Baldy, between the southern Communist column and Da Nang where abou t 5,000 Americans a re sti ll stationed . U. S. fig hter-bombers were attacki ng the tank formati ons Eddy's Stops To he Revised A c ha nge in the sto p schedules of Mr . Eddy Educa tor, the Meigs Bookmobile, is being planned, Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, extension librarian, reports. Response at the various stops will determine future scheduling. Comments on the bookmobile stops . and suggested changes are being solicited by Mrs. Pikkoja. Beginning in September more stops will be made in Rutland to determine need in that community. The MARRIAGE LICENSE schedule calls for a stop at the Charles Thomas Hill, 21, park, 7:45lo8 :15 p. m. on Sept. Route 2, Racine, heavy 5; 7 to 8 p. m. Sept. II , Salem equipment operator , and Debra Kay Tucker, 18, Route 2, Raci ne, secretary. "I'm not looking for a fight BOOSTERS TO MEET but I'm always anxious to Eastern Athletic Boosters support fundamental prin- will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at ciples," he said. "I'm support- the high school. All boosters ing the principle of one-man, are urged to attend. one-vote and I don't think the majority position (in the Rules Committee ) is in keeping with J that." namese civilians and wounded 72. In one, a bus struck a landmine on the road between Pleiku and Phu Nnon in the Central Highlands $unday, killing 48 persons and injuring type of guns which have stalled the government drive to recapture Quang Tri City . The South Vietnamese said ground fighting around Que Son died out today, but there were these other developments in the Indochina War . - An assassin tried unsuccessfully today to kill Cambodian Prime Minister Son Ngoc Thanh with a bomb plaeed inside an old car in Phnom Penh. He escaped but . four of his bodyguards were wounded. - The South Vietnamese reported two weekend in· ciden ts killed 86 South Viet- Make Elberfelds Your Back-to-School Headquarters! BE THRIFTY! SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLIPS FROM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY r--·-----_,..,..,_._._._._..__ .. 1 · FOODLINER, Middleport, Ohio I Register for Free Gifts I I I DURING OUR 9TH ANNIVERSARY SALEI I .I I ENTER ·NAME - I TODAY ADDRESS------------------- - - - - UNION TO MEET PT. PLEASANT - The I CITY STATE '. --regular monthly meeting of ALL PER SO NS MU ST BE 16 OR OLDER TO Local 644, The Tubber, Cork, I ENT ER . NO EMPLOY E OR ME MBER .QF Linoleum and Plastic Workers I FAM I LY MAY ENT ER. of America , AFL-CIO, will be DEPOSIT ONE PRIZE TOA FAMILY held Tuesday evening at 7 in I DRAWING SAT. NIGHT AUG. 26 AT 8 P. M. AT the Union Hall in I You Do Not Have to be Present to Win Point Pleasant, according to OUR I M& R SHOPPING CENTER anno un ce ment fr om Daniel Ch ristian , president. Christian I STORE asks all members to attend. Ca~pen te rs' .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ·---------------------- • Sherry Gladney , Postal Worker, Chicago , Ill. • species of na~ural sponges . -How to ntaiJ a letter today when yo11: want it delivered tomorrow. in Briefs •(Continued • • from Page I) MIDDLEBURG HEIGHTS, OHIO - nmtTEEN cars of a 52-ear Baltimore & Ohio freight train derailed and plunged 30 feet into a ravine Sunday, taking with them track, ties and part of the grading. No injuries were reported. · "Six feet of the track just disintegrated," an investigating officer said. "But what can you expect since its been there since about 1912." Four of the derailed cars were loaded, two with Valentine's day carda, with auto parts and another with breading for meat and chicken. The other 10 were emply, police said. COLUMBUS - THE GRAND EXALTED RULER of the Fraternal Order of the Elks said here most members of a conunlttee of past national Elk leaders are on record as favoring the admission of blacks. But Francis M. Smith of Sioux Falls, S. D., national leader of the 1.5 million organization, ssid blacks can be acbultted only if the Elks constitution is altered. "If there Is to· be a change, it must be voted on by tbe membership," Smith said. "I believe in the right to dissent, bull insist that '!\'lth it goes the responsibility for orderly process. Dissent has no value if it is devoid of knowledge and integrity ." The Elks concluded the three-®y convention with a ritualistic clinic conducted by Arnold Fitzgerald of Washington, Ind., and KenneY> Strunk of Lima. Out oftown. • ·~ :-:_-- - -- ASign For Our Times ••• - Be sure to use Air Mail. And remember to include a Zip Code in the address. Mail before 4:00p.m. from any specially marked Air Mail box. Or by 5:00p.m. at your Main Post Office. You'll get next-day delivery to major - - cities within 600 miles almost all the time. -.And, second-day delivery anywhere in the country. In your town. Again, be sure to include a Zip Code in the address. Mail by the last pickup before 5:00p.m. That's it. .-;;..,;·""'~-;.·,_.,..-;;; • You'll get next -day delivery in your town and the ,y · area around it, most every time you mail. : ~n These Zip Code tips can help you. If you don't know a Zip Code, just look in the handy Zip Code Section of your phone book. Or call your local Post Office. Always put your Zip Code in your return address. So people can copy it down. People really depend on the mail, and the mail deperods on Zip Code. Un-Zipped letters can slow down all the mail. So put a Zip Code on everything you mai.l. ..' We fore8ee th at any day of the yenr ou r ·wide-awake owl can be you r most fuvo rnble s ign. The wide -aw nke ba nk pa·omi ses to help you with the antidpa ted and the unnnticipated. Because we make lt nil so ea!l.y, people thnnk th eir lucky stal'l! . '. The wide-awoke bank makes itf!!f!o tmJ}. ':· '~ ,' '. - ':· ~ ' . J '• ' The Fanners Bank & Savings .Co. POMEROY. OHIO . . .. Member of F-•1 Rtserve Svstem On FridoYI :Jvr Drlv•ln WlndowlsOponh. m. h7 p.m. (c0nii,.,IMIIIY) , at,tiO M11lmum lnourance Far Each Do,osltar ·..-· . ' ' :..-::_:.;i.....,.., __ _;_,., ASK .' '; Help us help you. Use Zip Code. . ...' .: . ' ABoUT STUDENT FOTO ACCENT CHECKS \bur Postal Service ('!) enttne Devoted To 'l7ae lnlere~ll Of The Meigi·M(JI()n Area VOL. XXV . Mall's moving faster. For a lot of reasons . But I'd say the reason behind it all is Zip Code .... '' NOW YOU KNOW There are more than 2,500 at y 42. In the aect>nd incident two helicopters, one full of refuged, collided Saturday near Kontwn, .also In the Central Highlands, killing 38 and wounding 42. NO. 90 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT.'OHIO · TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1972 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Pomeroy Facing New Demand '"fo Complete Sanitary Sewers Fred Crow, town solicitor, told Pomeroy Council Monday night that village officials will meet with the State Water Pollution Control Board in Columbus Wednesday at 2 p.m. in connection with completing the sanitary sewage system. Crow said the control board in addition to requiring completion of the sewage system also is demanding that the storm sewers be separated from the sanitary sewers. ' Crow observed that it seemed clear the cost of such a. project , would make it unfeasible at this time. Crow said there is no preliminary cost estimate of the project, and asked for a breakdown on which will be presented to accepted a bid from the Shelly number and extent of sewers council. The Regional Planning Company to resurfa ce six plugged by weeds and grass, a Commission will also assist in village streets with asphalt slip on the properly of Jack financing the building with the concrete and place a sealer on Seelig on Mulberry Ave . sl.ale paying two-thirds of the the two town parking lots at a causing water to flood the street during heavy rains. cost· and Pomeroy one-third. total cost of $10,651.30. Mayor Baronick said the new Seelig said he will correct the Streets to be resurfaced are village hall, if and when Rutland St., Brown Alley, situation as soon as possible. erected, will not be located on Point Lane, Shasteen's Road, Seelig felt that the hill will slip farther, and if work is done the site of the present city hall. Fourth St. and Laurel St. The exact ioca Lion of the new Mayor Baronick announced now it will have to be repeated. building is not known. The that the Mid-Ohio Valley Since it is going to be a costly present city hall and lot will be Mayor's Assn . will meet at the operation, he asked for a lillie sold, Baronick said. Meigs Inn on Sept. 13 with news more lime. He agreed to fix the The new proposed building media to be invited. Fifteen faul t. will be a story and a half with mayors and 15 clerks will atCouncil also <liscussed the . of grass :rt !leech ' the mayor's and secrel.ary's tend . cuttmg Grove Roger Manley's request for a Cemetery . Earlier it was office and water department on Commission . Pal Meeker, consult.ant of one floor and the police streetlight on Rutland St. was announced that grass on lots agreed to. would be cut only if lot owners "Surveys Unlimited," will department on the other. In other business council Council discussed the paid a fee of $5. Council, not draw up plans for the building watet rates and sewage rates per customer. In a busy session, council approved · three required readings of an ordinance that will place on the November ballot a two mill renewal levy. Of the two proposed mills, one and one-half will be for street lighting and one-half for operation of the police department. Mayor William Baronick announced that his request for approval of plans for a new village hall has been approved by the Regional Planning Republicans Ridiculed McGovern as Dangerous MIAMI BEACH (UPI )-The RepubUcuns are nominating President Nixon for re-election tooight and, in a preview of his campaign, are portraying GeorgeS. McGovern as a.naive and dangerous radical out of step with the country and his own party, Warwhoops of glee and anticipated victory made Sen Barry M. Goldwater of ,\tlaona and Gov. Ronald Reagan of California the convention's first heroes Monday night wben they barrunered away at the Democratic nominee as an extremist - the tactic the Democrata used so suecessfully against Goldwater in 11164. Backstage , liberal and moderate Republicans from the big states debated over whether to break the hannooy with a convention noor fight at this afterooon's session in an attempt to reverse a dedslon which could give VIce President Spiro T. Agnew a leg up on the presidential nominationinl976ifhechooses to run. · At a stormy, steamy session in an overcrowded room at the Eden Roc Hotel, conservatives prevailed in a 61-27 vote by which the Rules Committee adopted a formula giving rural, stalwart Republican . . ... . states disproportionate strength at the 1976 convention. UPI Survey• Confidence A UP! survey showed that Republican confidence of victory in November sto)lll short of total victory. The survey of key people In every state delegatioo diacloaed that even top Republicans expect Democrata to retain control of· Congress after the election. ~dent -Nixon 01• her4l today for a big airport welcome, to await his nOOlina· tio!l at his Key Biscayne headquarters. He wW stay away from the hall until Wednellday night, when he wW accept renomination from the aUver and gray rostrum. Agnew continued to say nothing to discourage speculaUon about hl8 future four years hence. Unoppoeed, Agnew will be renominated Wednesday just ahead of Nixon's appearance. In advance, it appeared Nixon would get all but one of the 1,348 delegates' votes. The onewastogofromNewMexlco for Rep. Paul McCloskey, of California, who challenged Nixon in the primaries until his money ran out. Reagan and Goldwater sought to drive a wedge between McGovern and Democrats wbo were loyal to his rivals before the ;;;u ... .::..su.::uumrvm; .. ,. . euen.. ews.. in " .su~ Bri~efi Democratic convention six first two parties have a our parties has already surren· weeks ago. presidential candidate in the dered to the enemy before A Three-Party System coming election." "Our traditional tw01>arty Goldwater, white-haired and the election has been held," he system has become a three- showing his age in his slow, said. party system- Republican, steady walk to the rostrwn, Chants of "Four more McGovern and Democrat," de- laahed at McGovern's war years!" punctuated his speech. clared Reagan. "And only the views. "A candidate of one of "I don't know about all of you," Goldwater said, "but I'm getting sick and tired of hearing what is wrong with this great country." The White l!oust! !mnounced ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) -Ohio posal. that Nixon will unofficially University President Claude "In light of Mr. Coulter's kick off his re-election camSowle said today he may meet statement, I am seriously paign Thursday with a speech with members of the state considering, although I have before the American legion Board of Regents to argue not decided as yet, the convention in Chicago one day against the MWet plan of fi. possibility of visiting privarely after a scheduled appearance nancing for higher education. with each member of the Board by McGovern. Nixon also Sowle said he was con- of Regenta to explain my stand planned to speak Thursday at slderjng meeting with each and to answer tbelr questions,'' the dedication of the Dwight D. member because of a Sowle said today. Eisenhower High School in statement last week from Millet has criticized tbe Ohio Utica, Mich., a key state in acting chancellor wJlllam University president for 1972, and at an airport rally in Coulter, who said the board allegedly playing "dirty pool" San Diego, Calif. was leaning toward the !inane- and distorting the Millet plan. ing plan proposed by former ''The only thing that has been chancellor Jolm Millett. lrought to my attention is that Under Mllet's plan, students he felt! bad not acknowledged would pay a grearer portion of the loan program which was an theactualexpenseofthelredu- integral part of his plan," cation. Tultioo would nearly Sowle said. double at four-year schools, but "I am concerned about the would be reduced by 29 per negative attitude that many cent at two-year schools. studenta from middle and low RACINE - New teachers Sowle travelled throughout income famWes have with rethe state last week,speaklng spect to Increasing the debt will be oriented Friday from 8:15 to 9:30 a.m. at Southern · against the Millet plan of pre- structures of the famlly beyond High School in Racine. senting his own fouriJOint pro- what it may be at a particular A social period will follow point," he said. from 9:30 to 10 a.m. with a teachers meeting for aU teachers of the district at 10 BONDS FORFEITED Warm today and tonight. Three bonds were forfeited in a.m. Considerable cloudl!!_ess Syracuse Mayor Herman • The invocation will be given Wednesday, chance of thun- London's court Monday night. by Dwayne Wolfe with Ralph dershowers today, tonight and They were by Steven G. Sayre, superintendent, . inWednesday. Low tonight from Warner, 24, Pt. Pleasant, who troducing the teachers. Erma the mid 60s to the lower 70s . forfeited a $20 bond for McClurg, president of the High Wednesday in the mid squealing tires; James Lee Southern Local Educa tion and upper 60s. Hunt, 32, Racine, $20 bond, Association will make an speeding , and Walter L. nouncements pertaining to the ONE FINED Davidson, 25, Athellll, $20 bond, association, followed by One defendant was fined and illegal . mu!Oers on a motor- remarks by Sayre. one bond was forfeited In cycle. The three were cited by Officers of the Education Racine Mayor Charles Pyles Police Chief Milton Varian. Association are Mrs. McClurg, court Monday night. Marshall president, Sandra Boothe, vice Alfred Lyons and the arresting president, Leah Ord, officer fined Robert L. Riffle, IN HOSPITAL secretary , Delores Wolfe , 40, Route 2, Letsrt, $100 and Paula Eichinger, daughter of treasurer, and Howard Nolan, costs, and three days in jail for Mr , and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, legislative chairman. driving while intolicated. Pomeroy, is in Children 's The association will meet the Forfeiting bond was Paul E. Hospital, Columbus, where she third Thursday in October, Ervin, 23, Route 1, Racine, $25, . will undergo major surgery January and March at 7:30 at reckless operation . Wednesday morning. the high school. Sowle to Argue Orientation Set Friday Weather • By United Preu IDternalional . COWMBUS-OIUO STATE UNJVERSITY wW lose up to f44,400 in student fees and Jltate aupport unless It comes up with 400 additional freshmen studenta for the fall, a Board of Regents spokesman said today, OSU olflciall said last week they would be about 400studentashort of S,tliOfnslunen for which preparationB have been made. In an effort to rec:rult more students freshmen enrollment has been extendtd to Sept, 8. Applicati01L5 from 200 new studenlll have been received oo far, a university spokesman said. For every student short of the planned freshman class, OSU will loee about $1,100 a regents spokesman said. OSU willl011e $481Jper ~udent in state feesand ~per student In tuition. MIAMI BEACH - MRS. SrAN SOOOKSBERRY, a Republican convention alternate from Fort Worth, Tel., was very obviOUI!y very pregnant but she was the object of laughter on the convention floor Monday nlaht. Dresaed In a hlgh-wallted floor-length yellow maremlty dreliB which accentlllted her IeVen months pregnancy, Mrs. stookaberry wore a white sub on which waa printed in large ted letters: "Nixon's The One." Adding to her double entendre sub waa a huge button she wore above it which read Iri large lelten "Try a Virgin" and beneath that In llllBll letters the word "Islander."It was given her by a VIrgin Islands delegate. CLEVELAND - THE BLAND:T WRAPPED body of Siteldon ToDea, 51, ollllburban Cleveland Heights, who.bad been ~t or bludgeoned to deall\, wu found today In an alley behind hla ipartment. Pollee llid awamanwu Men chain~ the body out of an autGmoblll. Allthorltlllleamed her Identity ii.d llcenle tlllllber and lalued a county-wide llert for ()er arrest u a material wlinell. Tollel' held bad been wrapped In a toni and fulened with a life!)' pin, ponce lllid. The body hi· • been Wl'llpped 111 a blue blaDbt, •dto fallened :with ul.fli¥ plnl. Tolllll wu a fOI'IIIII' proprietor tA the CBaw lllr In Qeveland Hellbll, and bad worked u a u!Mna•. satisfied with the appearance of the cemetery, is hoping to have the si tuation corrected as the cemetery obviously is in poor condition. Council also designated the Pomeroy National Bank and The Farmers Bank and Savings as depositories. Attending were Mayor Baronick, Lu cien Poulin, Ralph Werry , William Snouffer, Elma Russell, Jim Mees, and Don Collins, council members; Jane Walton, Clerk ; Phyllis Hennessy, treasurer ; Jed Webster, police chief; Crow and Seelig . Copernicus Put Together While In Earth Orbit CAPE KENNEDY iUPI) - Copernlcu,, the most powerful observatory ever launched, settled down In orbit today for wbat astronomers hope will be five years of inqnlry Into the secrets of the stars. lis record-size 32-inch diameter telescope was ordered to spring together automatically in space on command from ground stations 11 hours after launch Monday. Dr. James E. Kupperlan, project scientist, said the In-orbit telescope assembly operation was the first for the space program. The telescope was launched tn three pieces and the radio commands were to release springs and allow the units to snap together. This way, the delicate quartz mirror and light analyzlug apparatus were able to be cushioned during launch. Vehicle Gutted What was left of a stolen car was recovered by the Meigs Coun ty Sheriff's Dept. today. The auto, a Plymouth, was sto len in Athens between midnight and 8 o'clock this morning. The car when found was on fire and gutted. The auto was found on county road 49, one and onethird miles north of State Route 68. The case is still under investigation by both the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. and Athens Police. Meigs lawmen also Investigated a singlej'vehicle accident Monday about 9 p.m. on State Route 692, two tentha of a mile west of Pageville. Clifford Whittington, 39, Route 4, Pomeroy, was traveling southwest when he ran off the right side of the road in a curve, lost control, went 75 more feet, over .an em· bankment, and turned over his truck. There was moderate damage to the truck. There were no injuries or arrest. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m.was 82 degrees under partly cloudy skies . President Flying to Florida WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon, tanned and relaud after two weeu In ltclllllon at hla Camp David mountain retreat, filea to Miami Beach today to accept the Republican nomination for re.election, The Wblte HOUle laid Nixon (Wmed to go immediately to hla vacation hCIIIe on Key llllcayne, a few milelsouth of Miami Beach, IIJ await the foonal ncmlnat1011 tonight. He will remain 11 Key Biacayne until Wednelday wben he will denver Jl!l acceptance ~peteh. Nixon will be greeted at the airport by his family , and hunckeds of Republican delegates and supporters In a flag. waving, band-playing rally, according to White House aides. His wife, Pat, and daughters Julie Nixon Eilenhower and Tr!cla Nixon Cox bave been In Miami Beach since Sunday llllblt!tutlng for the President at convention affairs. , Nixon returned to the White House from Camp David Mooday and plaruted to clear hla desk !A minor domestic legislation today, his aides said. Before leaving the western Maryland mountains, Nixon paid a call on Mamie Eisenhower at her white Irick farmhouse in Gettysburg, Pa. Nixon and the former first lady chattW privately on the glassed-In sun porch, then strolled ann-ln.arm acrosa the l!l'a!IIY ~Will . At almost the same time, the Republican Natlonl!l Convention wu paying tribute to El8enhowet. In the !11m shown at Miami Beach, Mrs. ·Eisenhower · quoted her lllaband saying "four years l.s not long enough for any president." Then she said, "So let's aU get behind Mr. Nixon and see that be l.s re-elected for that oUter four years." Nixon signed three Iilla at Camp David Monday. They would raise the pay of ~.11011 blue collar federal employes, appropriate ~.5 mllllon for Radio Free Europe and Radio Uberty and establish the 240,00i).acre Scapegoat Wllderneu in Montana. LOTTA FOOTBALL PLAYER - Randy Faulk, 2ti5lb. sophomore, out of Meigs Marauder grid drills temporarily with a pulled muscle, watched his buddies work Monday. He'll be back at full go soon. Coach Charley Chancey's 1972 Marauders are busy in two-a-®y drills behind the Sallsbury Elementary S~hool near Meigs High. Town Hall Will Have New Look MASON - Mason's town hall will take on a new look following official action in a regular council meeting Monday evening. A major renovation of the building is being planned after several months of planning and discussion. The projectis to get under way as fund s are available . Remodeling wi ll include a new brick front, new windows, moving the water department offi ce an d relocating the mayor 's office and the council room to the downst.airs. Extra will be available due to the recent construction of a fi re department building which now is housing fire equipment formerly kept in the city building. Recreation facilities also will be added to the city park. CoWlcil, after a request by Gary Gibbs, recorder, will purchase basketball goals and Support Asked Through Court Two suits for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Phyllis Anne -Ashley, New Haven, petitioner, is charging Robert Grayson Ashley , Middleport, respondent, and Ruth Marie Shane, petitioner, is charging Daniel E. Shane, Syracuse, respondent, In other court action, Paul Lee Sturgeon, no address, was convicted on a grand larceny charge by the state of Ohio. Sturgeon pleaded guilty and was made to pay $100 restitution, put on probation one year, and to pay for the costs of the action. The Woodstream Corporation of Utltz, Pa. , was awarded a default judgment of 52,094.78 from the Decor Corporation, Middleport . Decor will pay that sum plllB Interest at 6 pet. since April 22, 1971. PARENTS TO MEET All parents of klndergarren !tudents in Southern Local School District are to meet Monday, Aug. 28, at 10 a.m. in the Kindergarten room. Children are not to report at this time. Regillar clasaea are scheduled wbegin on Tueaday. posts for a court at the west end of the park. Howard Johnson , Jr , repo rted a drainage ditch wh ich runs through his property is continu ally being fill ed with garbage which he said is coming through the south side of U. S. 33. Council warned that persons from this area are being notified that this is a violation and tha t anyone caught dumping garbage in ditches, or any other place in the corporation limits, will be fined the maximum penalty . Mayor Roy Harless said no funds are available to purchase a new police radio scanner at this time, so council tabled the purchase. It was reported that Banks Tree Service was awarded the bid for cutting a tree near the home of Roger Hysell that has been declared unsafe . Street signs for designated areas have been ordered and will be installed as soon as delivery is made. Mayor Harless also reported on crosswalks, council agreeing to purchase paint for them. Mayor Harless and Recorder Gibbs, councilman Richard Fowler, Fred Samsel and Joe Jones attended. Seven Off for Navy Boot Camp Six Meigs-Mason youths have left for Navy recruit training, the department of the Navy reported today. Included were, Frederick Robert Thompson, 18, Pomeroy; Terry Wayne Wyatt, 17, Letart, W. Va .; Raymond Eugene Robinson, 18, Racine, · ail of whom enlisi~Jd under the Navy's new occupational specialty school guarantee Otis program ; Dorsey Ohlinger, 17, Middleport, who enlisted under the Navy's new Seafarer Airman Program; James Leroy Mash, Jr., and Skipp Ray Moore, who enlisted under the Buddy Program. MEETING SET Pomeroy Lower Light Church's weekend Q\l&rftrly meeting will be held Thurllday at 7:30 p.m. with dl.strlct superintendent Rev. Roy Taylor the speaker. The Rev, O'Dell Manley l.s the pastor, Ever-· ,.Ia welccme. � 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 21, 1972