http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2c038bbb571ebe4422d65bfe5dedcf4c.pdf 96b1487cfe22669409940da2e6d15123 PDF Text Text . .. .. ~ ; ,._' .... . ·- ····" . :-; ·" 20 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., August 23, 1972 jR~tl;;b·"'ii:Ji':; · ~ Artist-in-Residence Now is Kati- Meek ··=· · Electi on of office rs highlighted the Kyger Creek Athletic BoostersCiub meeting 'fl!esday nig ht. Dale Rothgeb, Jr., elected pres iden t, s u c~ee d s Robert Gordon. Other new officers are Lee McCarty, vice president; Dorothy Roush, secretary , and Connie Wise, treasurer. The club voted to change its mee ting dates to the first and third Thursday of each month. Along discussion was held on the pu rc hase of footba 11 ~ quipm e n t. John Wic kline, high sc hool pri ncipal a nd athl etic direc tor , answered questions on the purchase of equipme nt, insura nce, a nd rece ipts fro m la st yea r 's football games. Rothgeb appoin ted a committee of Emmett Thompson, I Richard Kern and Nathan Cay to recommend money-making projects. The 1972 membership drive w~s also begun Tuesday night. Head football . f Jim . d Coach b II 1 Sprague rev1ewe us oot a squad composed 91 50 players. He said the team was well represented according to classes . The Bobcats will scrimmage Chesapeake at 10 ·••·• a. m. Saturday and Vinton County at 8 p. m. Sa turday, Sept. 2. Sprague tha nked the boosters who helped paint the · team's locker room located near the Kyger creek football stadium. Pomeroy H . as $88,885 Pomeroy Village funds as of July 31 tota led $88,884.61 according to the report of Clerk Jane Walton submitted to expenditures, $5.58. To tal receipts, disbursements. and the balance in the active fund r~spec tively were, $ 24 , 29 ~, 22 , Pomeroy Council Monday night. Recei pts, disbursements and clerk's balance, respec· lively in the active fund were: General, $7101.03, $11 ,622.91, $2165.65; boa t dock, $270, no expenditures, $1012.95; sewer. $5268.86, $11,750.36, $14,493.79;_ fire Mpartment, no receipts, $233.21, $1900.86 ; cemetery, $814 .90, $888.20, $151.57; street fund , no receipts, $1713.45, $8551.64;; sUite highway, no receipts, $77. 10, $2778.36; utility, no receipts, $856.87, $15,610.15; wa ter operating, $901 1.43, $9336.43, $2690.83; wate r improvement, no receipts, no ex penditures, $15.61 ; guaranty meter, $125, $ll 2, $4 3!4.72; parking meter, $1600, $3000, $10,677.01 ; sewer construction, no receipts, no $39,590.53, $64,368.72. Receipts, disbursements and clerk's balance respectively in the inactive fund include, bond retirement, no receipts, no ex pen di tu res, $22 ,266.93; special street bond retirement, nll receipli, no expe nditures, $1 869.70; sewer bond improvement. no receipts, no e>pend i ture s, $334.26; ce me tery imp rovement, no recei pts, no expendi tures, $45. Receipts, disbursements and balances in all fun ds respecNo one was i.n jured in four lively totaled, $24,291.22, li'ilffic accidents inves tiga ted 139,590.5:1, $88, 884.61. Tuesday at the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The first occ urred at I :45 p. m. on Rt. 35, one and one-ten th • mile east of Rt. 279 where Denver Adki ns, 36, Rt. 2, Oak Hill, traveling west, lost MEIGS THEATRE -~ 'j" -.. :~:-·&'It>.~- ,.- - ,~,...._ .. ,:<·;-i W' $Want Ad ; Augusl23-24 NOT OPEN Fr iday thru Tuesdoy Augusl25-29 Woll Disney's NOW YOU SEE HIM, NOW YOU DON'T Technicolor Help Wanted AUTO body necessa r y, who can do re asona bl e Kurt Russell man , e)(perience we want a m an qualit y wor k in a length of t ime . The biggest and best body Cesar Romero IGJ ALSO BEAR COUNTRY COLORCARTOON : shop in the area, exce llent pay a nd fr in ge benef it s. Contact Jim Buchanan , Body Shop Foreman , Mason County Mol or Compan y, Chev rolet and Oldsmobile Dea lersh ip, Double Oribble Admissi on : $1.50 Adu lts Children: 75c Poin t Pleasant , W.Va. Ph one 1304) 675-3370. 8 2Utc SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. THE KINGS ARMS NITE CWB On Rt. 7 Below Middleport, 0 . PRESENTS News, Event Mr . and Mrs. Ar thur Crabtree were in Parkersburg on Sunday and called on his aun t and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Emzie Dav is. The Cleland reunion was held rece ntly at Forest Acres Park. Those from this area attending were Mr. an d Mrs. Dale Stansbury, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oxley and Mr. and Mrs. Jerr y Stansbury and fam ily, loca l. Oth ers among those prese nt were Mr. and Mrs. Stansbu ry of Larry Reynoldsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stansbury and family of Groveport. MASON DRIVE-IN " . , I o\1 ) " \ GEO. HALL Tonight Thru Aug. 26 11 .00 Cover Charge Sal. Nigh t, Aug . 26 sc hool authorities and Donald R. Strei big, director of OAC, Dr . Kenileth Maran tz, eva luator of the AIR program, and Gerald Tollifson, super- Saturday 9:30 am to 9-pm conditions following an acCident at 6:09 p. m. on Rl. 35, Switchm an Has fou r-tenths of a mile west of Rt. 160. Offi cers said Stacey los t New Certificate control of his car which ran off course at General Telephone at 5:05p.m. on Safford School Company of Ohio's plant Rd., four-tenths of a mile north of Il l. 141 where cars dri ven by b·aining school here. Thi s one-week cou rse David T. Day, 21, Rt. 2, covered detailed instruction on 'Gallipolis, and Daniel F. used to Smith. 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell , C· equi pmen t au tomatica ll y id enti fy the ulhded . There was min or caller 's number on direct damage to bo th cars. Day was dialed calls. A graduate of Pt. cited for speed fur conditions. A fina l mishap occurred at Pleasan t High School, McCoy llas been with the company f1ve 2:30a. m. on Rl. 554, nine miles years. He works in the east of Rt. 160. Officers said Pome roy Exchange in the Leon B. Geor·ge, 48, Rt. I, com pany 's Athens District. Vinton. lost cu11lrol of his car . McCoy previously completed which struck an embankment. three other specialized courses George later was charged with. in the compan y's tra inmg intoxi cation. An excellent time for back to school Program " GROUP MARRIAGE " Plus THE MARRIAGE OF A YOUNG STOCKBROKER I Color) Richard Benj amin Joanna Shi mkus I R) Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges: David Smith, Mrs. Bobby Crump, son, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Steven ~' i c l d s, da ughter, New Ha ven; Connie Sue Lik ens, Henderson; Angela Simon, Pomeroy; Giles Hysell, Minersville ; William Rard m III , Point Pleasant. and Kathy Johnson , Mason. ACCOuNT ERRED In the account of completed wedding plans for Miss Linda Ann Shenefield and Mr. Roy Rubert Vaughan it listed Mr . Pat Vaughan as one of the groomsm~ n . This was in error as Mr. Pa t O'Brien will be one of the groomsmen. shopping all over the store. ~ Be sure to visit t he men s and boys department lsi floor . A big new shipm ent of boys flare leg slacks in corduroy and brushed denim . New cdl ors such as rust , red, brown and navy blue. Regular. slims and huskies si zes 6 to 18. ~ See t he m any, many sty les of boys and young mens sport and dress shi rts. So lid color s, stripes, smart patterns and colors . Young mens knit slacks in sizes 29 to 42 and boys sizes6 to 18. ~ N ew select ion of slipover and cardigan sweaters . Knit vests. Wembl ey ties for m en, young men and boys. Pari s Belts for men and boys . ~ A co m plet e se lection of Wrangler Jean s (blue denim) for boys and fo r men. Trim fit and fl ar e leg styl es. Select back to school hosiery that you need. too. Plenty of colors. Plenty of styles and In corr ect · sizes for men and for bo ys. ~ Comp le t e size select ion in boys and young mens Gym Shorts · Pajam as for men and bo ys + Robes · You' ll enjoy shopping In the mens and boys deparlmenl lsi floor . We'll gladly help you find what ever you want in the size and color that's right for you. ~ S hop th e 2nd floo r for School Clothes for the College Crowd · Grade a.nd Hig h School qirl s · Skirts · Tops · Slacks · Blouses · Sweaters · Coat s - Raincoat s · J ackets - Dresses. Comp lete selections of Buster Brown Sh irts · Slacks · Shirts · Hosiery. - Also for Luggage . A big selection of sizes . colors and styles · Trunks · Tote and Gy m Bags · Bedspread s and Draperi es. Pillows for dorm and coll ege roo ms. arrived at the hall crying, spitting and coughing and covering their faces with handkerchiefs · when pollee reapooded to the diiOrder with tearg~ and mau arrests. Evidence of the extensive uae of gas to 11eeP protellera from getting within miaallt!" throwing range of the convention hall wu a large number of teargas can1.s1ttn llrewn around the IOUtheut corner of the convention cen!A!r' compla-oJnsi.sting oi several buildings, enclosed by high fence. · By the· time the demollltrationa were over-ind they lasted until after midnight outside a hotel hollllng While Houae staff members-pollee aaid 1,100 were arrested, including 1140 men and 170 women. l.Altial judget held bearlnga through the night for the prisoners and by 1:30 &.Ill. EDT, wllb 1M ~ IIIII 1,111 Amoted gi)q on, about 100 hid 'been Some of the deleaatea releued afttr paJ!ng. fines « Shop Thursday 9:30 am to 5 pm . . ,.. " Van Camp's Beef Stew sse can Semi-Boneless Hams 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Aug. 23-30 USDA Cut and . French Style HAM SALAD •••• ~b~ 89¢ FRENCH CITY SMOKED lb. . HALF or WHOLE SAUSAGE ••••••••• lb~ FRENCH CITY 20 ct. 79 $ WIENERS •••••••• !~g~ Saturday 9 to 9 4 for ¢ 4 303 cans Sweet Pickles Chip Slices Ref. jar jar 1 CANTALOUPES 2 ,• Yellow On ions 2 lb. 29e _ 3 lb. 49e w~ restraint. "Theae pollee are very cooperative," aaid Don Swansen, 20, Just before he was ~ to )Ill. •'Oar entinUel aren't the pollee. Our enemies are Nl1on and the war crimlnala . ... Tlleae are good Florida National quardatnen · w1» had been mobillled in the Miami .-ea or the 2,500 U.S. By Ualted Preulalerulloul COLUMBUS -GOV, JOHN J. GILLIGAN today cUt a ribbon Army paratroopers and U.S. opening the 1972 Olilo Fair wblch offlcial5 hope to draw more Marines who had been sent -to nearby Homeatead Air Force than 2.5 mll1loo persona d~ Its 12 day stand. Base to serve as a backup Gilligan, along with hl8 wife and members of hl8 cabinet, force . snipped theribbonatthenialn iateat8;15a.m., 15mlnutee later Old BuleiUaed than the scheduled opening. "This Is really a splendid way for the . The dem911S!rators poured state of Ohio to ahow what It has and lis quality of life as Into the palm-lined streets of displayed here lor the next 12daya," heaald. lhla raort city of whitewashed "I hope that allll mUllon Ohloana through visiting the fair, bulldqa in brllllant afternoon seeing It on television and reading about It In the newapapen will I!UIIShine. They blocked traffic have a better understanding of what we are trying to ac- by throwing makellhlft barr!· compllah," aaid Gllllgan. cadet aero• street&. They pounded on the vehicles · EDDYVILLE, KY. - FIVE CONVICTS who took a lab of delegatee ll'ying to get to the technician and two guards hoetqe at lmlfepolnt In the maximum conventioo hall and sprayed security Eddyville state Penitentiary, released them unharmed 801De vehicles with Paint They today, 12 hours after the ordeal began. "Everything's O.K.," .hurled rocks, deflated and state Corrections Comml8sloner Charles Hoimes told newimen slaihed Urea and ripped the wiring out of buaes. gathered at the 19th ~tury prlaon. "EveryOOe's .lllfe." The 2,000 state and local Holmes has rushed here from hl8 home at Frankfort, the pollee concentrated In the state capital about 200 miles away, when the inmates refused to dllcull their demands with inllltutlon officials, saylnf they retort . strip responded with would talk ooly to him. The convicts, aU·deaa-ibed as ''bard core tear gas and chased the crlmlnala," and their ihree hostagea had been !nlltle a win- demonstrators with squad cars, . hauling them 9ft In dowless hospital pharmacy room l!lnce 5 p: m. '(EDT) Wedoranse paddy wagons a.nd neaday. Aasiltant Superintendent WUJiam Lasley had p~ renteid the five inmatei no pltyalcal punlahment would be doled out if. Police WtiKI 50 derelict buses they ·surrendered. . at the convention center to build a bamcade ·lo ~ the WASHINGTON - THE ASSOCIATION OF Bituminous dem0118tratora out.. Contractors (ABC) 81Ul0l!llced Wedneaday that the fedel-al Pay But four.managed to get in on Board had approved raises for Workers an<! that retroactive guest paases. They were wases would be paid within 30 days. ldent~ed as Vietnam veterans But the United Mine Workers of America (UMWA) was llld tine ol them were In considering Whether It would c!lallenge the Pay Board'a tleclalon wheel chain. They started limiting the lncreue to 9.5 per cent. The ABC-UMWA contract · shoUting "atop the bcmbingl" negotiated lui Januiry provided a 14 to.18 per cent (IIY booll when Nilon was five minutes lncludinc a cut In the workday from ato 7~ houri. That contract Into bll apeecb, and they were wu twice submitted to the fay Board by both the ABC and the quietly removed. (Continued on page ID) UMWA and both tlmea was reJected. IWALA LlJMPUR- MALAYSIA ANNOUNCED today that. hippies would be ~ed from entering the counll'y from Sept. I while thoee already here would be ordered to leave In order to p-eserve .thf 'llltlon'a "dect11CY and moralll." A !kme Mlnlatry sttitement aald lmmlvatlon offlclala will ezerclae their "dilcreUon" In deciding Who II a hippy but gave a l'OIJ8h SUidellne - "People with 10111 hair, unkempt beards, dirty clothlis and a dirty Dell.'~ \ Gerber's Strained.Baby Food· FOR ¥z gal. cartons FOR ~~ . 59e. s· BUTTER- RED YAMS Instant Cocoa Elbow ·Macaroni Delmonica ~:· •1 Brand large Size ... posting bond. No Cblcqo Vloleoee Miami Beach Pollee Chief Rocky Pomerance, who was commander·ln·chief of the state, county and city police forces uaed to control the derilollllrati0118, said he believed the majority of the protesters were sincerely motivated. But he aald ''many were jljst little hoodlums. and traahers," and that It was these who created the worst trouble. The arrettls exceeded those at the Democratic .convention in Chicago In 1968 when Olicago pollee took 841 Into Cultody. But there was let!8 violence In Miami Beach thia year. Nineteen persons were treated at hollpltala for inJuries, but 10me delllllllllrators praised ·the police for Agnew, renominated with only a muffled murmur of dissent, enchanced hl8 position at the three-day convention which cost the GOP $1.9 mUllon. Apew Gets Leg Up Conservatives, who dominated the (X'oceedings, said Agnew leaves Miami with a leg up on the potenltsl 1976 (X'esidential nomination, but mentioned other conservatives · .:..._ California Gov. Ronald Reagan, Sen. James L . Buckley of New York and recently divorced Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, the GOP national chairman - as . possible competitors. · "Ten minu~ Is sometimes a long time In politics," North Caronna GOP chainnan Frank Rouse said. "Anything can · happen In four years." Nixon embarks today on a cross-country jet tour in pursuit of his "new majority" . with stops and apeeches In three key states, Illinois, Michigan and california. Then he plans to put politics aside for a two-week vacation at San Clemente and a conference In HawaU with Japan's prime minister. ATiDge of Bllterness A tinge of bitterness accompanied Agnew's renomination. An Oregon delegate voted lor TV commentator David Brinkley Instead and two delegates abstained. One of them, Ot1ls H. Richmond, 26, a Negro from .Pine Bluff, Ark., aaid he cooaldered Agnew "a racist ligot." Rlclunond Ia a candidate for the Arkansas legislature. Four Vietnam War veterans, three In wheelchairs, In· terrupted the proceedings With "stop the bombing" shouts bafore. they W81'8 surrounded by do!lesates to hide them frOm television cameras and 12 .:' '1 , Stoke~'s ~pple Sauce 6 ·: •·1' . ·. . . new· PAIUII - TWO DELTA AIRLINES aecutlftl to Wtllbii!Cton today with lhlir fill riii!IW aquanly cit twO .bl.lrCt IUilcalel conlalDing a t1 mll1loo hiJack 1'111111111 nturned to thlm. by Allerll. In ooe ol the mall bUnllw IICUI'ity _ , . . ever at Orly Alrpclrl, row11 al pollee briJtl,ltic w!th . BUJW IIIITOUnded the aircraft and the t'tnlllllll befort llie taltealf. The .1.7 ~ . . . ....mer~ rlahl down to b!lob they . . . carrytna and OCinlllnll allhlir pocbta and hMcllwl•· A band of elibl bjjackn !rom Detroit hljackltd a Dalta P' LC• br Jail 11. '1'111Joht•lnacl the l'IIIICIIII and diva led lbulrtnft to AIJII.«a. Bat lila jlcnaw ID Alliin 'i"l "' tW the_, wlalhl hiJae' I I.-led. '1111 tl mOUon -lltpt .... .., .... lhl...,.lnv ''c•Wtbe_...'CIIIml IIM)'wweplri ollhllllict Panlbw ltlnd lbat,.......llie _ , for Ita •JIIpl '" iidktn'IJidi'thMia fiiWWii-IDaiJe, 1 !llllm . . .. daed. i \ Decision WASHINGTON (UP!) - The General Accounting Office (GAO), congressional watchdog agency, withheld a report on the handling of Republican campaign funds after conferrin g with the party's chief fund raiser , MaUrice H. Stans, it was learned today. Washington sources said Elmer B. Staats, comptroller general of the United States and head of the GAO, felt he needed more answers to questions about the use of campaign funds before he could approve the report. "Staats is a very careful guy and he wants to make very certain the report is correct belore he signs his name," one source said. A definite date has not been set for release 91 the report. The Democrats, meanwhile, accused the White House . of using "every ounce of political muscle available" to suppress ihe report. In a statement at Annapolis, Md ., Sen. George S. McGovern's national cam' Lawrence paign chairman, F. O'Brien, charged that Stans "successfully blocked" the GAO report, which woUld have " created a distinctly sour note" · In the midst 91 the . Republican National Convention, "The plain truth is this," .O'I!rien said, "We are now witnessing ope o1 most outrage&us and blatant political cover-ups of this generation. Richard Nixon, John Milchell, and Maurice Stans recognize that the facts of this case, If Russ Williams, district spread before the Anlerican governor , attended the ·people, would place their entire _.omeroy·Mlddlepor~ Lion& Club noon lunc~on Wednelday · at the Meigs Inn. · W.llliama enlarged upon upcoming conventions and BRING SOAP, TOWEL progr11111 used by other clubs The · Eastern Athletic to raise funds for club projecta. · Boosters ·w111 meet Thursday, He. alllo 511Ue&ted plelilberil Aug. 24, anytime during the should evaluate their club's ·afternoon or at 5 p; m. for progreas. clean-up duty on bleachers and W~U Hoover read, ''your · · concession aland for the Club and You", a practice Saturday nlsht scrimmage initiated by Don Pearch against New lellngton. Adpresident. Each meeting club mlaslon to the event ill a bar of memben will hear subjects soap or an old towel. Play pertaining to Uonltm. starts at 7 p. 11'1. truw: 16 oz. H~rshey's 2 '1' 09 CLOSED SUNDAYS MILK '1 Del Monte Green Beans ·Home Made Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Uquid 32 oz. CHOICE Superiors Good .USDA Choice •' Debbi~ Detergent "Here's The Meat Buy of the Week" -~- ~;~·:·:"In Brie~ J li . ::~:u:~~:tthe~~ Stans in ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY OL ~ NO.j _2 No important change In temperature through Friday. Chance of occasional showers or thunderstorms mainly after noon and evening hours. Highs today and Friday around 10 north to mid 80s south. Lows tonight in 60s. en tine Devoted To The lnrereall Of The .Meigs- Mason Area . -: POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY. AUGUST 24, 1972 MIAMI BEACH (UPI)Teargas IIIW Ungered around the ball when delegates to the Republican National Conventioo streamed out · Wednesday night after listening to President Nimn accept their nomination. The delegates dabbed at their eyei and glanced at a heUcopter hovering overhead. Its powerful aearchlight 10ugbt the remmmts of the ragged army of antiwar protelllera which tried to make . Nixon speak to a half-empty hall. The demonstrators faUed In that enterprlae. The final convenlion eeasion started only nine minutes late, and Nixon launched hl8 bid lor a tleCOOd term by addreBIIng a full hou8e of enthualastic Republican.s. But the protesters forced many delegates to run a gauntlet to get to the hall, disabling their vehicles and aeverely jostling and cursing them when ·they walked. Make Ei ber feld s Your Shopping Center for all your Back tt7 Schooi Needs . 24 at y 1,100 Protesters ested by Cops program. Augusl 23-24-25 • MIAMI BEACH (UPI)- A tense than In 1968, the lllrators waftlllg Into the area C11ndldate again, Richard M: President, 59, Is more securely and audible to delegates who Nimn thinks b,e can win those In command of hl8 pol!tical ·98t crosa-legged on the floor "fou·r more years" footing than at any time In a 2&, .near the podi)llll to hear him RepubUcan.s screamed lor by year publlc career. He Is better, Nixon accepted Isolating George S. McGovern convinced he can win a renomltiatioo Wednesday night as an advocall! of allen lde1111 Slllllllhlng mandate In Novem- ~ a theme of tlon't-letwho would tear the country. ber. them-tlke-it-.way. apart to solve Its problema. With the angry cliants of Grayer, rounder of_face, less antiestablishment demonVice President Spiro T. Friday 9:30 am to 9 pm co ntrol of his car which left the highway and struck an embankmen t and draining pipe. There was min or damage to his car. No charge was filed . ll ichard S. Stacey of Angelo, Ind .. was cited to Ga llipolis Municipal Court fur speed for Weather PHONE 992-2 156 TEN CENTS President Confident of Second Term Tonight, Thur., Fri . Double F~ture Also Starring The Popular VOL XXIV ·finalists originally interviewed in a meeting between local Coy, Syracuse, a switc hman , There was minor damage to his has received a certificate for car. A two car collision occurredcompleting a special tra ining ,', l. r l,ltlll N1qlt!l 1 OAC to choose GaiUpolls for the 1972 Arttstoin-Residence program. The program has· beenoperatinglnColumbusfor the past two yean as part of · the Arts IMPACT program. Open Thursday 9:30 am to 5 pm the righ t side of the highway , ng a sa nd and gravel pile. striki MARION - Barry W. Me· I School of Gallia County Schools. Recognition 91 the growing influerlce of the French Art Colony and its success with the Riverbymanslon prompted the ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Carpenter Nashville's Newest Up-Coming Star LYN CAMPBELL Exhibition. vis"r of art fur the Stale Mrs . Meek's career in fiber De partmen t of .Education. began at age eight when her Sites for the new artist-in· grandmo ther taught her residence are Washington embroidery. In tea ching Eleme ntary of Gallipolis City elementary school children, Schools and Southwestern High she feels that a prime objective is the education of the senses to design, ~olor , texture and form. " I would like to share · snme of the devices I have developed for 'seeing' nature's art and to share the finding, developing and translating of an idea into a tangible thing w1-111 th e co1or, tex 1ure an d form that fi ber allows. Mrs. Meek was one of seven Bodily Injury at Zero G£T YOUR MAN WITH A · Tonightond Thursday COLI!MBUS - Kati Meek (Mrs . Jdm D. •, of Athens, wiil rcpwcc J<>hn Spofforth as the ar lis(-i n-resid ence for Gallipolis and <;;a ilia County in a program sponsored by the Ohio Al'ts Council. Spofrorth is nnt able tn partlcipate in the initial stages of the project because uf previous com· mitments. Mrs. Meek spins her own ya rn and .with it weaves ~ori ginal designs, claiming fibe r as her medium. She received an A.B. from wes tern Michigan University and has cnndu cted several spin ning and weavmg workshops inc1od.1ng .one a t th e F'IrS t Mountain Heritage Folk Fest. In add ition, she has par. . d. · ·d h tlclpa 1e 1n 11 ll'ee JUI'Ie s ows, one of wl1ich was the Ap· p a Ia chi an Co rrid or s Nnw Ynu KlJ1lW ·. Tile first WDIIllln lo ~I · pension from the U. S. government was · Margaret Corbin, wounded in the Revolutionary War .when she took over command of a cannon after her husband died firing it In the batUe of Fort Washington. Governor in Annual V"rsit To Lions Club '') President Richard Hixon Vice Pretident Spiro Agnew escorted from the hall. "I am guilty of murder !" shouted one. "Tell the truth ! We have suffered from thl8 war !" Outside, disorder abounded. Demonstrators pounded delegates' cars and buses with rocks and lists and shouted obscenities. Reporters alighting from a helicopter acrompanylng Nixon 'a could sniff tear gas used to disperse the tholiilnds or rampaging protestors who EXTENDED OUTLOOK Extended Oullook Saturday lhrougb Monday: Parlly cloudy and mild Saturday, · Sunday and Monday with a chance of showers each day. High temperatures In the low lo mid 80s. Overnight lows In tbe upper 50s to lower 60s. roamed the streets in a futile attempt to disrupt Nixon's appearance . The President made no mention of the disorders. Shake 1,00 Hands After speaking, Nixon and Agnew shookthehandsol more than 1,1100 delegates and alternates. They pushed, shoved, and swore trying tQ reach their nominees. In !)Ia speech, Nixon lashed at McGovern, without naming him liy nllllll!, as one who would burn down the house to destroy the rats. He compared America to a great building, still incomplete. "Because some of the windows are broken," he said, critics "say tear it down and start again. We say, replace the windows and keep buUding." Nixon aoft.pedalled Me· Govern's chief isstle, Vletn"'". ·He made no pledge to end the Dress Policy Adopted RACINE - A dress code for hi gh sc hool students was adopted by the Southern Local School Board Wednesday night. Deta ils of. the code- length 91 hair and dresses to be permitted- were withheld today as a separate Code" for junior 14 high puplls has not been determined, according to Supt. of Schools Ralph Sayre. The board is expected to come to a decision on the Junior High code probably tonight, whereupon both will be announced Friday. Sayre said 200 desks and Great Organizer to Direct OVHS Emergency Project Oscar Koeplin of Columbus has been appointed director of the Ohio Valley Health Services · Foundation's proposed emer ge ncy medi cal am· bulance projec t. Dan lloyd, a staff member of lhe OVHS, said Koeplin, a former chief of the Inter· governmental services branch of the state Department of Urban Affairs, Is a tnan of "great organization and a good administrator which is needed if the project Is to become a reality." Koeplin will begin his duties immediately. The proposed project iS now in the planning stages· and Lloyd sta ted that it was progressing nicely. He said approval has been granted .for mos t of ·the monies allocated and that the department is now awaiting approval of . the war but he did repeat his (X'Omlse not to end It in a manner which would. "stain" American honor. Nixon unveiled no new (X'OIP'ama, but offered one concrete election promlse-46 ll'y to reduce local property taxes. White House domestic adviser John D. Ehrlichman aaid earner this week that Nixon was shooting lor a 50 per cent reduction. ' request for ambulances lor the been advertised lor the com. seven counties involved. The mu nic ation network whjch counties included in the project manufacturers are working on . The department already has are Lawrence, Athens, Meigs, Hoc kin g, Vinton, Jackson, hired a training officer who Gallia. will begin classes the second A central location for the week of September, to train project has not yet been ambulance attendants : lloyd determlned, but GaiUpolls is said tha t some 430 people have now one of the favored to be trained and this phase locations, according to could perhaps be the most time . Lloyd. consuming stage in the project. He stated th at the He added that upon state apavailability of land a nd proval the ambulances will be economic feasibility are the · contrac ted and it was expected main criteria which must be ·the first ambulances should laken into consideration in arrive in the area by this Oc· selection of a central site. He Iober. added Gallipolis would be ideal Once the 17 stations are in because land Is available and full operation lloyd said it there is easy access to a would be possible for any communication network tower. family in the seven-county lloyd stated that the com- area, no matter where they munlcation network system reside, to receive emergency could be in opera tion by medi cal service within 20 January. Bids have already minutes. chairs ordered earlier lor six classrooms have been shipped and are expected to arrive "at any time ,'' . In other business, Sayre was authorized to administer all tiUe programs lor the 1972-73 school year. The board approved the purchase ofa water cooler and the installation of a telephone at the Portland School. Billl Hoback was hired to repair the furnace there. All bus drivers of the district met with the board to discuss re-routing of students . Lynn Hart was hired to repair wha t is necessa ry at Portla nd Elementary and Mrs. Robert Ord, guidance counselor, was given permission to attend the GAPB testing program at Medina on Aug. 31. Mrs. Esther Wolfe was hired as cook at the Portland School and Sayre was given permission to purchase needed janitorial supplies. The board approved the purchase of four desks and chairs for the BOE program, adopted an attendance program for the high school, hired Mrs. J udy Riggs to give majore tle instruction, an d gave Jennings Beegle permission to Install floor tile in the junior hig h building. COF CTOMEET The Middleport Chamber of Commerce wiU meet Friday, Aug . 25, at 7:30 p. m. in the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electri c Company social DI"OOIDS. SEOAL Goes No Sudden Death Southeastern Ohio Athletic League 911iclals Wedm!sday night voted 6-2 to continue the league's policy of no "sudden· death" periods to break football game ties. It was fell that the s~te·s new · policy . permitting breaking ties probably woilld be changed alter this year. The state's policy IJlllking lloa'IIAad annwnced aU Ohio high schoolll wOUld use a sudden death rule to eUminate ties In football. Howeyer, In the face of apparent spirited op- position the bl>ard backed off to announce the sudden death practice would be optional with individual schools and In leagues. William ' 'Bucky" Lockhart, Wellston High School Principal, wlU lead the SEOAL during the 1972-73 campaign. I:.ockhart was elected president during the annual fall meeting held at the Coachea Inn In Wellllton. James Mains, Ironton , was retained as th e league's .aecretary-treasurer. Charles Chancey, Melga head football coach, wu appointed to prepare reserve, :reshman and junior high football schedules for 1972 and 1973. Ed Stewart, GaUill Academy athletic director, dlatrlbuted schedules foe 1!172-73.. Dick Myers, asslatant principal at Ironton, will prepare the 1973 golf schedule. •· Stewart announced that the annual league lrack meet will be held May 2 at Rio Grande College with Rio's Coach Art Lanham, u meet nian~~~r. . ' Bob Shamp, principal at Athens High School, recommended ·!hat the " AU Sports" lrophy be presented to the winning school at the team's first home leasue game by the opposing principal who wW . represent the league. His recommendation was accepted, Officials also accepted the 'all league trophy provided · by Zlde's Sporting Goods ol Marietta. A committee was appointed to ~~elect an all star bueball team 1n tm. �,I ' ';-'1'be DUI7 Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Allll·24, 19'12 ~.~~1;~' 12 Bend Grid Games on Tube 1972 ·wiN Tribe Talk. ' By Paul II Helen Help Crab~ Us. ''Trust the people. Trust them wuh the great decisions ... " - Adlai E. Stevenson +++ "I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it." - Altributed to Voltaire +++ Primary election day dawned In Georgia, with Stoner still lfPOUiing his venom, and the Negro neighborhoods apprehensive •d angry . And what happened? Stoner !intsl!ed an Inglorious fifth in a field of fifteen candidates for the Senate, not only miaslng the runoff election, but allo (humility of it all! • running behind a black-activist can· dldate. Calli! a victory for common sense ... for moderation ... for whatever you wiD. The clear fact is thai the FCC, which is not always right, In this case chose to bel on the decency and good sense of the voters, and they won their bet. Trust the people. Trust them with the great decisions. They will not often be wrong. By Helen Bottel •• • +++ Dear Fat But Not, Etc.: Fashion designers say it's a big year for one-piece swim suits, so you won't be out of it, even though your mother vetoes freer styles. Here's an idea: if you sew (and who doesn't these days? ) why not make yourself an inexpensive cotton bikini for SWl bathing? Your folks wiD soon become accustomed. (Just as Sue's folks did!) - HELEN Dear Mother of FBNL : Times change, and so do styles in modesty. Back In the 1900s a lady's leg was a limb, and if she showed BY JACK O'BRIAN WEDDING BEUS BREAK UP DEAN'S GANG NEW YORK (KFS)- His pals suspect the announced wedding da.te for Dean Martin and '~ ~ " Kathy Hawn Is a moveable feast -moved back . ""• Dleu Uotel's P•rol•n Room 'r~,deflnil1ve ,. ~ ,....,... rt,, , '··' ,, '•';'t,'I'I',":"" J '._'!..._" stylish hotel cafe oi ipl .tlme, has given up the chic ghost : it"ll feature uncelebrated rock groups etc ... Horrors ! Amovie star preparing a THURSDAY, AUGUST 24 6: 30-NBC news 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6;i3; CBS News a, wi Folk tidy tome : Ben Gazzara's wife, Janice Rule, is Guitar 33. writing a cookbook ... You can coWJt the society 7:00 - Course Of Our Times 33; Let's Make A Deal 3; Dick Van • background stars on the cuticle of one finger Dyke 4; Wnat.'s My Line? 8; Big Red Jubilee 15; News 6; Wild, Wild West 13. . (Jane Wyatt - and we're stopped): CliH 7:JO - Dragnet 8; In The Know 10; Chapter 33 ; To Tell The Robertson parked cars at the Stork Club, Truth 6; Hollywood Squares 3; Ohio's Greatest Show 4; Wild Geraldine Page parked hats at Lindy's, Burt Kingdom 10. 8:00 - ~BC Adventure Theafre3, 15, 4; My World and Welcome Reynolds was a bouncer at Roseland ; that's To 118,10; Jean She~herd's amerlca33; Kid Power6.13. · more the retroactive rule. 8: ~0 - My Three Sons 8, 10; Jazz Set 33 ; Three Day Night, 6, 13. · Screen Gems will finance the 1V pilot for a P:OO - Longstreet6,13; lronslde3, 4,15; Hollywood Television Tneatre 33; Movie "Apache·uprlslng" 8. 10. series starring Lou Jacobi, a protean character 10:00 - Owen Marsnall13; News 20 ; Bobby Darin 3, 4, 15; Paul clown ... His "Laugh-In" capers did it ... Lou's Muchins 33; Oral Roberts 6. 11:00 - NewsJ, 4, 6, 10, 13, 15. so good, fine character actor Sam Levene 11 :30 - Jonnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick CaveH 6 ; Movie " Director started losing roles (which were described in John Frankenhelm.er" 8; "Serpent of the Nile" 10; "A theory as "Sam Levene parts") to · Lou; Millionaire lor Cnrlsty" 13. ultimately Sam got so irked at Lou's FRIDAY, AUGUST 25 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4: Sacred Heart 10. displacement that he wouldn't even agree with 6:15- Farmtlme 10. us that Jcobi is a marvelously funny man: 6:20 - Farm Report 13. 6: 25 - Pau I Harvey 13. "He's loud," was as far as Sam would go. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers B; Public Affairs 10. Marguerite Chapman, career abeyant after 6:ol5- Corncob Report 3. a long slarring flurry decades ago, is ready for 6:55 - Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13. 7:00 - Today 3, 4,15; CBS News B. 10. any Bdwy. role she thinks is good ... Not all kida 7: JO - Romper Room 6 ; Underdog 13. 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8; New Zoo Revue 13, 6; Sesame Street attend rock fests : Kathe Duhaime, 21, will have 33; Friendly Junction 10. 24 of her conlemporary paintings hung at 8:30 - Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Jack La La nne 13. Bloomingdale 's starling Sept. 30, youngest in 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Peyton Place 13; Romper Room 8; Phil that huge store's parade of expert daubers ... Donahue IS ; What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Timmy & Lassie 6; Mr . Rogers 33; Captain Kangaroo 10. Art Carney's triumph in "Prisoner of 2nd Ave." 9:30 - Truth or Conseq. 3; Mike Doug las 6; One Life to Live 13; is complete - every reviewer saluted his exElectrlc Co. 33 ; My Three Sons 8. 10:00 - Dinah Snore3, 15; Lucille Ball B, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13; ceUence ... Decadent America Isn't fingerHathayoga 33. poinledso much in Russia, where up to 30 pet. of 10:30 - Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Beverly Hillbillies its workers don't show up day after payday : 8; tn.School Instruction 33; Split Second 13; My Tnree Sons 10. 10:SS - Ca rol DuVall 6. 11 :00 - Family Affair 8, 10; Love American Style 13; Communique 6; Sale of tne Century 3, 15. 11 :30 - Hollywood Squares~ . 4, 15; Love of Life 8, 10; Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame St. 33. 12:00 - JeoPardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; Password 6; Local News 10; News 13; Contact 8. 12:30 - 3 W's Game 3. 15; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10; Split Second 6; Electric Co. 33. 1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6,13; Divorce Court 8; Flipper At The Fair 10; Watch Your Child! 15; International Cook· book 33. 1:30 - 3 On A Mat en 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; Designing Women 33. 2:00- Days Of Our Lives 3, 4, IS; Newlywed Game 13; Virginia Graham 6; Love Is Splendored Thing 8, 10; Societies in Transition 33. . 2:30- !::odors 3, 4, 15; Dating Game 13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Evening at Pops 33. , 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6. 13 i Secret Storm 8, 10. ' 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; Edge of Night 8, 10; Jeff's Collie 13; OlfThe Record 33; One Lite to Llve6. 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 33; Fllnjsfones ..-... I Television 'Log 6, 13 ; Batman 8; Movie 4:30 - .,. ,.,r Z4 PoinTView Cable TV Service the game, although viewers has announced a 1972 high are urged lo check for details school football cablecastlng un Cable Chs. 5 and 13. schedule that will Include 12 "We've found that high games involving Bend Area school footbaU is just about the schools, with seven of the ,most popular thing we do games to be teleVIsed. lucally in cablecasting," All games - seven for System President Paul :~::'f..'~~'''*~»:=$o>~~»f«l Meigs' Marauders and live for ,Crabtree said. "and we're Wahama's White Falcons really expanding our program will be presented live,, with " this year, in response to the W & audio broadcasting on Cable wis~es of fans in this football Ch. :;, hotbed ." · (Pt. Pleasant and AI~~~TI'LE ( ~PI ) Vt.eran Videotaped ~eplays of Gallipolis games also are Se ttl r fuar an h tmer televised games generally will scheduled.) 8 eP a_yderW-cedoacsd "If one particular team gets W1.1kens .sat · ne ayenhnlys be seen the morning following first reaction was not to report to the Cleveland Cavaliers, where the Sonics had traded him earlier in the day. "AI this point I can't see myself going to Cleveland and I don't intend to," Wilkens sai,d BY VIto SteUino you're hot you're hot But Hank in a shaky-voiced radio inUPI Sports Writer Aaron and Babe Ruth are not in terview with the Sonics' official Gene Mauch, the Montreal jeopardy because of my two broadcaster. Expo manager who trobably borne runs. I just wanted to Seattle traded the 34-year-old does more platooning than any thank Mauch for his confidence Wilkens, an eight-time other manager In the majors, in me." National Basketball decided not to platoon his Woods Goes 3-For-4 Association all-slar, along with riJ!htflelders and gave rightHe went 3-for-4 in the game forward Barry Clemens to the bonded hitting Ron Woods a and hit a three-rWl homer off Cleveland cavaliers for young chance to slart against right- Simpson In the third Inning and hander Wayne Simpson of the a three-run blast off ' Ed all-star guard Butch Beard. Cincinnati Reds. Sprague in the eighth Inning. The resull was that Woods hit Moore, who has a ~record, two homers and drove in six coasted behind the big lead and BANS URGED runs to lead the Expos to an 11· blanked the Reds on four hits NEWBERG, Ore. (UPI ) 0 rout of lhe Reds behind the Quakers in the Pacific Nor- four-hit pitching of rookie whUe striking out 13. It was his lirst major league shutout. thwest voted Wednesday to Bator Moore. In the other games, Atlanta hold a letter-writing campaign Woods was getting his lirst outslugged Phila~elphia, 9-6, to urge the banning of alcoholic start against a rlght.!Janded Los Angeles blanked St . Louis, beverages on airliners. The pitcher from Mauch because · yearly Meeting of Friends said Boots Day, the Expos' leftthey also opposed the lowering handed hitting rightfielder, has of the legal drinking age and been in a slump. the sale and use of marijuana. Woods beamed, "When SALE BY "HUFFY ll'l!lkens S'L· naken and ·YARDMAN':. ~ d Horse Power and Up 15% OFF 773-5583 Asbestcl Fibre or Asplatum •375 . . SGAL CAN · I Booze. '"''"'••p.m. O.lly · . MASON, ~.'VA. 7, •· m. to' p. m. Friday & Saturdoy New Fall Fashion Jewelry P'ubl i~ hed daily Ropes- Bracelets Brooc 'tes - Pierced Earrings Qualified Pharmacy Service and up Goessler Jewelry Store Court St. Pomeroy J!::::::::::::::::::::: inclucte!. Sunday T1mes . Imminent "Abraham's$3,1100 Mask," Eva Marie will get a guaranteed a week agai!JstSaint 71!. pet. of the gross until the show pays off, then a straight 10 pet. ... Julie Harris gets even beller pay and perks as the same Mrs. Abe in ''The Last of Mrs. Lincoln," which opens a month earlier, in Oct ... Julie will get $3,500, Variety reports, against a straight 10 pet. of the gross plus another 5 pet. of the operating (X'Ofits, if any; plus 11 chauffeured limousine between home and theater. Perry Como's $125,1100 a week at lhe Las Vegas Int'l has been the champ salary but the competition out there is hot as the desert and the lid is being lifted to $150,1100 ... Variety's price bops a dime to 60 cents Oct. 4 ... Olympic rules call for Munich banning all cigaret ads on bWboards, so "The Godfather" made them an offer they couldn't refuse and the Puzo smaSh will be smeared all over them ... The unhappy hooker, Xaviera HoUander, wants to Iitle her next book 'with an unsubUe obscenity but it'D be caUed "X Madam X"; the wages of sin is fames, these days. MUNICH (UPI)-America's Olympic track and field stars are aU tuned up and ready to go, and so, too, is Lord Michael Klllanin, the lnternaUonal Olympic Committee's new president. George Woods, in the shot put, ~ Black, in the 200meter dash, Rqd Milburn, in the high hurdles, and Dwight Stones, In the high jump, were the individual stars Wednesday In the final major tuneup track and field competition. Woods, a 6-2, 300-pound strongman from Warden, Mo., led a Yank 1-U sweep in the The Daily Sentinel Phil Silvers' stroke closing "Funny Thing IS•turo.oy by rhe Oh;o Company , 11 Happen ed on lh e Way lothe Forum , rna deth at courtI ' 51.ng, Pomeroy, Ohio, marvelousrevivalafiscaldisaster: lost $300,1100 W69. Business omce Phone on an investment of $280,1100 (how'd they do 57 .156, eo;lor ;ol PMne '''· 11 that1) ... The Women'' cost about $50,000 for Secona class pos1119~ pa id t " ~ · • v-· Pomeroy , Oh io. · .1ofp ~don'lo.:pi'Qdu<;e iJU936; JIS SC!l~ul~ , ,. Nel.;o • dov ert l•i n revival is budget,ed at $325,1100 and wiD star 1 , • . Bott ; ~ell le>_ a ll_• l7h•!' , . '!~<"''· EastYork. •2nd Rosemary Harris, finest young Bdwy. actress, i '" New directed by Ellis Rabb, who once was (so on teo: De · ca where civilized!l wed to Rosemary ... Anthony coniS per week ; Route where carritr Newley 's new musical, uGood Old, Bad Old not lvailable : One Days," which was. announced to open next tus. By mo il in Ohio . Va ., One year 114.00. season on Bdwy., won't. x monThs u .25. Tnree onlhs 14.50. Subscr;ption For playing Mary Todd Lincoln in the. '5e,11 ; 0 •' i classroom favorites Make us your family ph.ormocy. Let us fill your prescriptions, consu!t with you on other purchases. COMPLETE LINE VETERINARY '~ to take you to the head of your class. SUPPLIES S t e r i l_e Dis P ~sa 1 •Terramycin Vetertnary Syrmges •A & D Scour Tablets Mi lkin.g. Tubes, S~lf · • Com biotic Retammg DehortMng •tnlection. 10 cc vial. Paste, Penicillin ~hormng Paste •Injection, 10 cc vial, Pmkey~ and Wound .Terramycin Dress'."~ •Injection. so cc vial Horse.Ltmment Little Girls DRESSES Size fto 14 Smock Dresses, Sizzler Pant Dresses, Full Length Dresses. Other Styles in Assorted Colors . Little Girls Sportswear by Stonesware al!Otputwfthaheaveof7ofeet, 1o/• Inches. It equaUed his _best put ever and had many m a crowd of 5,1100 at Olympic Stadium gasping in near disbelief. Woods, world record holder Randy Matson and AI Feuer· bach are the only 70-plus shot putters e~er ·, Matson, of course, dtdn t make the Olympic team, but Feuerbach did, and he came up with a throw. of ,611-1¥•. Brian Oldfield, Amer1ca s third shot putter • did 611-¥. . . Most experts believe if the three can duplicate in the Olympics proper they can sweep aU the medals for the Unlted States. .Black Talaeo ZIO , Black took the 200 m 20.24, while Milburn, the world record holder, won the high ·hurdles In 13.7 and Stones, a youngster from Glendale, Calif., took the high jump with a leap of 7·1%. Another fine perfonnance was turned In by the 1,600 meter relay team of Wayne CoUett, John Smith, Vince Matthews and Lee Evans. Girls Fall Coats. Jackets and Coat Sweaters %length The Meigs Inn Girls Knit ' Dresses and Pant Suits Is Proud to Announce New Shipment Of Sportswear By Red Eye and Oevlon The Aristocrats Knlf Dresses and FEATURING Pant Suits PANT SUITS Bruce Stalnaker, vocalist prevent televising some games away from home, buUights at Wahama and Meigs" appear adequate, Crabtree said. This is the 1972 schedule: MEIGS MARAUDERS Sept. 8, Reemlln (live audio and video) Sept. 29, Wellston (live audio only) Oct. 6, At Ironton (live audio and video) Oct. 13, Jackson (live audio on!YI Oct. 27, Athens (live audio ~nly) 3-0, Chicago edged Sari Diego, 7~. San Francisco blanked Pittsburgh, 11-0 and Houston downed New York, 7-4. Jim Barr pitched a two-liltter to hand the Giants the victory over the Pirates. Barr retired the last 21 men he faced, giving up only second-inning singles to Willie StargeU and Milt May. He allowed only one other baserunner, Bob Moose who walked leading off the third, as he retired 'll of the 30 men he faced. Houston Explodes Houston exploded for five runs in the fourth Inning to beat New York . Jimmy Wynn and Bob Watson singled, Doug Rader doubled, Toinmy Helms singled and Jesus Alou doubled off loser Jerry Koosman to start the Inning, Gary Gentry then replaced Koosman and the Astros added Bob Stinson's sacrifice fly and Roger Metzger's two-out slagle to com· plete the raUy. Dusty Baker drove in three runs with a two-run homer and a groundoul to pace Atlanta past Philadelphia. The Braves coUected 14 hits, three by FeHx Millan, while pinning the loaa on starter Wayne TwitcheD. American League reject .run Hardin went 7 U Innings to boost his record to 3-0. Bill Singer pitched 11 four· Nov. 3, GaWpolls (live audio and video) Nov. 10, Pl. Pleasant (Uve audio and video) WHITE FALCONS Sept. I, Wlrt (live audio and vledo) Sept. 15, Federal HO<'klog (live audio only• Sept, 23, at Duval (live audio only) ' Oet. 20, Ravenswood (live audio and video 1 Nov. ll, Buffalo (live audio and video I Major League Standl"lls By United Press tnternallonal National League East w. I. Eost Detroit pel. g.b. Baltimore Pittsburgh 73 43 .629 New York 61 54 .530 Chicago St.Louis M<>ntreal Philadelphia Am!rictn league New York lll/ 2 Boston · w. I. pet, g.ll. 64 ss .538 63 55 .534 '12 56 .517. 21h . 59 57 .509 3'12 57 61 .'183 6'h • ol5 n .388 11o;, I West. ~ 6() 63 56 .529 11'12 Cleveland 56 60 .483 17 M ilwaukee 54 62 .466 19 43 74 .368 JCWl w. I. pel. g.b. l West Chicago 69 48 .59(1 w. I. pel. g.b. Oaklond 69 49 .585 'I• -' Cincinnati 73 44 .624 Minnesota 60 55 .522 8 Houston 67 53 .558 7'12 Kansas City 56 59 .487 12 Los Angeles 62 54 .534 10 112 California 52 66 .441 11'h Atlanta 55 66 .455 20 Texas 47 69 .405 21'12 San Francisco 53 67 .442 2111:z Wednesday's Results San Diego ol5 72 .385 28 Chicago S New York 2 Wednesday's Results Kansas City 3 Boston 0 Houston 7 New York 4 Detroit 7 Oakland S San Fran 8 Pittsburgh 0 Cleve S Minnesota 1 Montreal 11 Cincl o Baltimore 7 Calif 1 Atlanta 9 Pnila 6 Tex at Mllw, ppd. , rain Cnicago 7 San Die~o 5 Today's Pro~ble Pitchtrs Los Ang 3 St. Lours 0 (All Times E DTI ·r Today's Pro~ble Pitcners Te•as (Broberg 5-11and Paul (All Times EDTI S.Siat Milwaukee (Lon borg 11 -7 Cincinnati (Hall 6·11 at and Ryerson J.S), 2, 2 p.m. hitter to lift Los Angeles psst Montreal (McAnally 2·131, 2:15 (Only games scheduled) i. St. Louis. Manny Mota and p.m. Friday's Games i WUUe Davis hacked Singer as IOnly game scheduled) Kan City at New York. twl- , Friday's Games night they coUected five hits between Los Ang at Pitts 2, twl -night Te•as al Boston, night them and each drove in a run. San Francisco at Chicago Chicago at Milw, night Rookie Don Durham (I~) took San Diego at St.L, 2. tw l-nigh t Detroit at Minn, night New York at Atlanta, night the loaa. Cleveland at Calif, night Pniladelphla at Cinci. night Baltimore at Oakland, night Billy WUliams drove In three Montreal at. ~ouston, night runs with a sin&Je, an infield out and a sacrifice fly to lead Otlcago past San Diego. Joe EXTENDS CONTRACT Pepitone and Paul Popovich INGLEWOOD, Calif. International League St1ndlngs each knocked In a pair of CUb (UPI)- Gail Goodrich, the By United Pres• International W L Pel. GB runa as Pepitone hit two sweetshooting backcourt Chorleston 75 54 .581 sacrifice flies and Popovich psrtner of Jerry West on the Louisv ille 74 58 .561 2'h added a bases~oaded single. world champion LJs Angeles Rochester 70 62 .SJO 61h 69 63 .523 7'12 Milt Pappatt went six Innings to Lakers, agreed Wednesday to Tidewater Toledo 67 65 .508 9'12 get the victory and Bill Greif, s.· extend his contract with the . Syracuse 61 71 .462 15'h 14, was knocked out in the first club for another two years. ' Richmond 59 73 .«7 11V• Inning and took the loss. SO 79 .388 25 Goodrich, top scorer on the Peninsula Wednesday's Results Lakers last season with 2,217 Charleston 10 Richmond 5 points, has one year remaining Rocnesfer S Louisville 4 3 Pet1lnsula 0 oo his current contract. The Tidewater Toledo S Syracuse 1 (8 Innings, two additional years wiD begin log) with the 1973-74 campaign . Ties and other Styles for Back to ·School lht Mew ME\GS '"" Wrangler Jeans .POMEROY Many Sizes and Styles SHIRTS Sho~t & ·Long Sleeves · I Jl varied experience, replaced 84year-old Avery BrWldage, the millionaire American from <liicago, as IOC president, and will take over at the conclusion of the Munich Games. Killanln, In a casual and relaxed mood, talked at length about the IOC's future and whUe COI)Ceding a lot of IougH days lie ahead, the 53-year-old nobleman said he was optlmis. tic. Complete Opposite The complete opposite of the unyielding and sometimes Better Out Of Thi"S One PINEHURST, N.C. (UP!)The 144 golfers in the $100,1100 L&M Open getting under way today, are more interested in getting out of it than in winning it. The eight leaders at the midway point in the four-day tourney will be catapulted from the L&M Into a smaller richer tournament going on ai the same time in the same place. After the first two days of the L&M, the $150,000 U. S. professional match play championship begins Saturday, with the eight from the Open pitted against Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Lee Trevino and five other prequalifiers , Some golfers like the new arrangement some hate il and others have 'a walt and see attitude. Nicklaus automatically • qualified for the match play as a major championship winner, has no qualms about the doubleheader format. "The new format is good," he said. " It seems like the best combination for TV and also fur the spectators." NEW FIRM OPENS SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) A new firm opened Wednesday that quote exactly what a new car should cost a customer. The company, called Auto-Quote, said it had computerized the invoice prices and sticker prices for 17,000 autos and automotive accessories. Persons planning to buy a car can telephone the firm to judge the various deals offered by merchants -for a $7 fee. will ' ' autocratic Brundage, Killanin said he was opposed to the Olympic Games being thrown open but that the Winter Games had a chance to sur· vive. "I simply don't believe in throwing the games open," he said. "Aa far as I'm concerned, trofessionals will never be admitted to the Olympic GameS.11 But, Klllanin said, changes still must be made. "We must bear in mind," he said, "that we are entering the fourth quarter of the 20th century. There will have to be change but not all at once." KWanin aJ.J conceded that It will be difficult to keep pollUcs out of the Olympic III()Ventent but that he will not tolerate treasure by power blocs. While he didn't say It In so many words, It Willi obvious Klllanin w1111 referring to the move by black African natlons to have Rhodesia thrown out of this year's games. The move succeeded by a 38-lll vote Tuesday and according to both Brundage and Klllanln It left the IOC a little weaker and split in half' the ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS I 700 W. Main • _Pomeroy· 9 to 9 Dally-Sunday 1·9 • • FOREIGN CARS 1'00 WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Price COJliiDiasion has decided to consider the increased costs of 1973 model foreign cars as well as American-built vehicles during Sept. 12 public hearings. BOECK DIES IN SLEEP LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)Larry Boeck, G2, director of public relations of the University of Loulavllle ' athletic department ·and for· mer president of the U.S. Buketball Writers ,AsaoclaUon, died Wednesday In his sleep. But let each one test hb Boeck, a naUve of Cblcago, own work, and then his reawaa for 21 years a sportswriter son to boast will be in himfor the Louisville Courier· ' self alone and not in his Joll'll81 before Ulllllllng his neighbor. For each man will ·post at the University of have to bear his own load.LJulsvllle. Galottans 6:4, 5. '·'IT'S TRUE" . . - Ford GIIIXIe 500. It gives you Ford's quiet ride In a car tnat'a built strong to last and last. Now this beaut!· ful Ford Galaxle 500 and all tne other great '72 Fords are clear· ance priced down, during your '397.GAU.QN. Eb.ersbach Hardware They clicked off the distance in 3:00.69, the world's best time this year. Also, Tom Hill of Jonesboro, Ark., finished second in the high hurdles and Larry Burton of Melfa, Va., was third In the 200 dash. The Yanks completed their day's work by watching the 400-meter relay team of Black, Robert Taylor, Gerald Tinker and Eddie Hart win in the good time of 38.39 seconds. Meanwhile, Klllanin, an opti· mistic Irishman with wide and "THEY PLAY IT ALL" · . Pullover Sweaters The Patch Look, The Layered Look. ihe Asbesbts Numinum W'rth AsbesLis Fibre "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" MAIN·ST. ·' hut and has a chance at championship or playoff berth, we may rearrange the schedule slightly as the season goes on, bur we're committed tu this lineup right now," Crabtree said . Crabtree said he has enjoyed exceptional cooperation from all local high schools, coaches, band ·directors and booster organizations. (Unlike many broadcast games, the entire halftime band show is videotaped). Poor lighting conditions Guy .Named Woods Tore Up Reds By Russ, Aileen, Flutterbye BLACK · DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Euc. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Eelilor Yankee Pasha" 10. Green Acres 3; I Love Lucy 6i Password 13; Merv \ Chinese learn opened 111 defense of lhe UtUe League World Series title Wed· nesday by clobbering New City, N.Y. 9-G. In lhe second game Wednesday, Pearl Clly, Hawaii, scored eight runs In lhe ·fifth Inning to swamp Madrid, Spain, 11·2. her caD, she was a "brazen hussy." In the 1971)),.bikinis seldom draw second glances, unless worn In supermarkets. Since they're so conunonplace that they neither shock, repel nor tlt!Uate the average viewer, how can they be caUed indecent? I think they look great, on the right shape. Hope you will too- next year. HELEN 11 Griffin 4; Andy Grllfitn IS; Death Valley Days 8. 5:00 It Takes A Thiel 4; Wagon Train 3; Elec. Co. 33 ; Mister Rogers 20; Dick Van Dyke 15; Big Valley 6; Merv Griffin 8; Tarzan 13, 5:30- Marshall Dillon 15; Electric Co. 33. 6:00 - News3, 4, 8, 10, 15; NBC News 8, 10; Truth or Conseq. 6 ; I Dream of Jeannle13; Sesame St. 20 ; Hathayoga33. 7:00- PorlerWagoner3; Dick Van Dyke4; News6.10; Whafs My Line 8; Elec. Co. 20; Wild. Wild West 13; Saint 15; fMsterple<:e Theatre 33. 7:30- To Tell Tile Trutn 6; Dragnet 8; I Dream of Jeannie 4; IN. Roger& 20; Green Acres 3; To Be Announced 10. 1:00- Wathlnllfon Week In Review 20; O'Hara U. S. Treasury, 10, I; look !feat 33; Baseball 3, 4; Partners 3. 4, tS; Summer Olympics Preview 6. 13. 1:30- NIC News White Pjper3, 4, 15; Tlgor by Tne Tall33. 9:00- Pro Football 1, 10. 9:30- Flnt Art of Cooking 20, 33. 10:00- Love American Style6, 13; insight 33. 10:30- Dr. Simon Locka j; Dr. In The Hoose 4; Rollin' On River ·15; News 20; Washington WHk in Review 33. , 11 :00-Newl3.4,6, 8, 10, 13,15. 11:30- Dick C.vett6; Joltmy Car$01115; Movie "Holen of Troy" 13. 2:00 - News, Weathor, Sports e. 10. 12:30- Movie "Edge of Eternity" 8; Movie "Robinson Crusce On Mars" 10. 1:00- Roller Otrbv 4. . 1: 3D - News, Weatlter 4; Local New• 13. RIDING Olympics Tuned Up and Ready Voice along Br'Way ON THE TV DIAL: Amost Interesting night: First, there's a p-eview of the big, big Ohio Slate Fair, maybe the nation's best, at 7:30, WTVN-TV ... Then a preview of "Wee Pals," a kiddie lhowwhich will be a regular this faD, at8, WHTN-1V ... foUowed by a hot Item for the sligl!tly-older crowd. Three Dog Night In concert, 8:30, with WHTN-TV ... and finally, the older generation get,sa treatwithaJulle Andrews special, at 9, also on WH'I'N·TV. D~larer jettisoned a heart. Next came a heart to the ace and a ruff of a heart .with East disposing of the deuce of spades. 42 WF.ST EAST East had had two chances 4AJ3 .10872 to use his 10 of clubs but had .K106 .J98 held it back. tKI073 tAQJ Now South led a low spade "'KJ9 41073 West did his bit to help and SOUTH (D) South along. Instead of duck· 4K 54 lng he played bls ace and led .74 the suit back. • t92 4AQ8654 South cashed the king and East-West vulnerable queen of spades and led a heart from dummy. East had West North East lioutb a last chance to beat the Pass contract but he stiU refused I N.T. Pass 2 N.T, 3. Dble Pass Pass Pass to put his 10 of clubs to work. Opening lead- t 3 He ·ruffed low. South over· . ruffed with the eight and By Oswald & James Jacoby West was forced to win the trick and lead to South's Expert South was In bad trump tenace. . . h~mor. He had been holding (NEWSPAPER ENTU,JIISl ASSN.) bad cards and hts· palooka opponents were all winning from · him in the rubber bridge game. The bidding has been: His three-club call can only East be ascribed to that bad West North Dble Pass humor which was not im· 1• P... proved any wl)en West let Dble Pass .Pus out a resounding double but Pass 3• Pass 4 "' Pass when the smoke had cleared Pass .4 ¥ Pass away South was positively You, South, hold: beaming while East and West were engaged in one of .8743¥2 tAKUS "'762 those verbal fights that seem What do you do now? to enliven rubber bridge A-Your partner is torturint games. you, but you can't 1florcl to pass Diamonds were continued this eue bid, Bid five clubs. fODAY'S QUESTION with South ruffing the third Your partner continues to five lead. He finessed dummy's spades. What do you do rtow? queen or hearts and ruffed the last diamond while East NORTH .Q96 .AQ532 • 86 54 FBNFL and her Mom : First, I have to say it (sorry about that, F's Mom• : I love bikinis and don 'I think they're indecent, probably because I've grown up with them. , BUT, FBNFL, any twoi>iece suit shows leftover flab. Sometimes it lakes several months to finn a torso even afler you've lost those nasty pounds. You'll probably look slimmer this year In a well-built onepiece. And by next year maybe your Mom will come around to a modified bikini. - SUE ' +++ . Opponents Help +++ BIKINI FOR AN EX·FATIY? The need for a free society to trust the people to make the · Generation Rap: rigbt decisions has just' IDldergooe a severe test In the State of I've been fat all my life but this summer I'm losing weight Georgia. It 'involves the rights of television, the political cam- and whl!lll reach my goal I want to get a bikini, not a "teeny· ..lgner, and you and me.. weeny" but one that will'show everybody what I've done. And , . · +++ , ~- that isn't a "two-piece" suit which looks like something your II· HeU s brpke loose m Georgia ... ~would wear. -Stephen Vmcent Benet Mom says, "No bikini!" +++ I respect her opinioo and we get aloog great, hut I don't think The celebrated case erupted when an outopoken and blunt a bikini is ''too indecent /' especially when I'm so proud of what "white racist," J. B. Stoner, entered the U:· S. Senate race in I've acCQJDplished. No sweat, it won't kill me if I have to stick to a Georgia's primary, and fUmed an atrocious set of c001mercials one-piecer, but we'd like to know what you think. - FAT BUT referring to the black race as ''Diggers," Implying that racial NOT FOR LONG equality meant nothing moi'e to the Negro than the right to inP .S. Here's Mom's letter: termarry With white women -and worse. The black community was outraged - understandably so, Dear Rap: because Stoner's remarks were deliberately Insulting and I know that life wiD be great for our daughter. Sbe's a degrading. Severalllberal group& joined in the uproar, and It was wonderful girl and we're proud of her -and not just because she decided to make an a~al to the Federal CommiDlicaUons is losing weight . O:mml.uion to ban the more noxious Stoner statements flvm I don't blame her for not wanting to wear the one-piece swim Georgia's TV stations. sultsshehasalwayshad to wear as a 'fatly." But a biklnl?No! A Other groups - liberal and conservative -said they thought modest two-piece is where I draw the line, and a bi~lnl comes the commercials were execrable, but that the right of free speech considerably above and below it. under the First Amendment was broad enough to prevent the Thanks for your comments even if you don't agree.- MOM FCC from acting. That's what the FCC decided, too, and let the Stoner cia tribes stay on the air, although some TV stations - acting on their own -advised Stoner they W.uld no longer run his more ~torystatements. ( Black leaders continued to cry for action -and pointed out that Stoner might very well make it Into a rw10ff election, with his naked appeal to race hatred, and the extra publicity hlas vitriolic speeches were generating . AT BltiDGi! ' ( Saturday Night 10 til 2 Ford Team'• '72 Showdown ClearallCe Sale. YAW. . ' Alii: ·~ POUND , AT See Your Nearest Ford Dealer Today • • • �,I ' ';-'1'be DUI7 Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Allll·24, 19'12 ~.~~1;~' 12 Bend Grid Games on Tube 1972 ·wiN Tribe Talk. ' By Paul II Helen Help Crab~ Us. ''Trust the people. Trust them wuh the great decisions ... " - Adlai E. Stevenson +++ "I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it." - Altributed to Voltaire +++ Primary election day dawned In Georgia, with Stoner still lfPOUiing his venom, and the Negro neighborhoods apprehensive •d angry . And what happened? Stoner !intsl!ed an Inglorious fifth in a field of fifteen candidates for the Senate, not only miaslng the runoff election, but allo (humility of it all! • running behind a black-activist can· dldate. Calli! a victory for common sense ... for moderation ... for whatever you wiD. The clear fact is thai the FCC, which is not always right, In this case chose to bel on the decency and good sense of the voters, and they won their bet. Trust the people. Trust them with the great decisions. They will not often be wrong. By Helen Bottel •• • +++ Dear Fat But Not, Etc.: Fashion designers say it's a big year for one-piece swim suits, so you won't be out of it, even though your mother vetoes freer styles. Here's an idea: if you sew (and who doesn't these days? ) why not make yourself an inexpensive cotton bikini for SWl bathing? Your folks wiD soon become accustomed. (Just as Sue's folks did!) - HELEN Dear Mother of FBNL : Times change, and so do styles in modesty. Back In the 1900s a lady's leg was a limb, and if she showed BY JACK O'BRIAN WEDDING BEUS BREAK UP DEAN'S GANG NEW YORK (KFS)- His pals suspect the announced wedding da.te for Dean Martin and '~ ~ " Kathy Hawn Is a moveable feast -moved back . ""• Dleu Uotel's P•rol•n Room 'r~,deflnil1ve ,. ~ ,....,... rt,, , '··' ,, '•';'t,'I'I',":"" J '._'!..._" stylish hotel cafe oi ipl .tlme, has given up the chic ghost : it"ll feature uncelebrated rock groups etc ... Horrors ! Amovie star preparing a THURSDAY, AUGUST 24 6: 30-NBC news 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6;i3; CBS News a, wi Folk tidy tome : Ben Gazzara's wife, Janice Rule, is Guitar 33. writing a cookbook ... You can coWJt the society 7:00 - Course Of Our Times 33; Let's Make A Deal 3; Dick Van • background stars on the cuticle of one finger Dyke 4; Wnat.'s My Line? 8; Big Red Jubilee 15; News 6; Wild, Wild West 13. . (Jane Wyatt - and we're stopped): CliH 7:JO - Dragnet 8; In The Know 10; Chapter 33 ; To Tell The Robertson parked cars at the Stork Club, Truth 6; Hollywood Squares 3; Ohio's Greatest Show 4; Wild Geraldine Page parked hats at Lindy's, Burt Kingdom 10. 8:00 - ~BC Adventure Theafre3, 15, 4; My World and Welcome Reynolds was a bouncer at Roseland ; that's To 118,10; Jean She~herd's amerlca33; Kid Power6.13. · more the retroactive rule. 8: ~0 - My Three Sons 8, 10; Jazz Set 33 ; Three Day Night, 6, 13. · Screen Gems will finance the 1V pilot for a P:OO - Longstreet6,13; lronslde3, 4,15; Hollywood Television Tneatre 33; Movie "Apache·uprlslng" 8. 10. series starring Lou Jacobi, a protean character 10:00 - Owen Marsnall13; News 20 ; Bobby Darin 3, 4, 15; Paul clown ... His "Laugh-In" capers did it ... Lou's Muchins 33; Oral Roberts 6. 11:00 - NewsJ, 4, 6, 10, 13, 15. so good, fine character actor Sam Levene 11 :30 - Jonnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick CaveH 6 ; Movie " Director started losing roles (which were described in John Frankenhelm.er" 8; "Serpent of the Nile" 10; "A theory as "Sam Levene parts") to · Lou; Millionaire lor Cnrlsty" 13. ultimately Sam got so irked at Lou's FRIDAY, AUGUST 25 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4: Sacred Heart 10. displacement that he wouldn't even agree with 6:15- Farmtlme 10. us that Jcobi is a marvelously funny man: 6:20 - Farm Report 13. 6: 25 - Pau I Harvey 13. "He's loud," was as far as Sam would go. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers B; Public Affairs 10. Marguerite Chapman, career abeyant after 6:ol5- Corncob Report 3. a long slarring flurry decades ago, is ready for 6:55 - Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13. 7:00 - Today 3, 4,15; CBS News B. 10. any Bdwy. role she thinks is good ... Not all kida 7: JO - Romper Room 6 ; Underdog 13. 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8; New Zoo Revue 13, 6; Sesame Street attend rock fests : Kathe Duhaime, 21, will have 33; Friendly Junction 10. 24 of her conlemporary paintings hung at 8:30 - Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Jack La La nne 13. Bloomingdale 's starling Sept. 30, youngest in 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Peyton Place 13; Romper Room 8; Phil that huge store's parade of expert daubers ... Donahue IS ; What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Timmy & Lassie 6; Mr . Rogers 33; Captain Kangaroo 10. Art Carney's triumph in "Prisoner of 2nd Ave." 9:30 - Truth or Conseq. 3; Mike Doug las 6; One Life to Live 13; is complete - every reviewer saluted his exElectrlc Co. 33 ; My Three Sons 8. 10:00 - Dinah Snore3, 15; Lucille Ball B, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13; ceUence ... Decadent America Isn't fingerHathayoga 33. poinledso much in Russia, where up to 30 pet. of 10:30 - Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Beverly Hillbillies its workers don't show up day after payday : 8; tn.School Instruction 33; Split Second 13; My Tnree Sons 10. 10:SS - Ca rol DuVall 6. 11 :00 - Family Affair 8, 10; Love American Style 13; Communique 6; Sale of tne Century 3, 15. 11 :30 - Hollywood Squares~ . 4, 15; Love of Life 8, 10; Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame St. 33. 12:00 - JeoPardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; Password 6; Local News 10; News 13; Contact 8. 12:30 - 3 W's Game 3. 15; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10; Split Second 6; Electric Co. 33. 1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6,13; Divorce Court 8; Flipper At The Fair 10; Watch Your Child! 15; International Cook· book 33. 1:30 - 3 On A Mat en 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; Designing Women 33. 2:00- Days Of Our Lives 3, 4, IS; Newlywed Game 13; Virginia Graham 6; Love Is Splendored Thing 8, 10; Societies in Transition 33. . 2:30- !::odors 3, 4, 15; Dating Game 13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Evening at Pops 33. , 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6. 13 i Secret Storm 8, 10. ' 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; Edge of Night 8, 10; Jeff's Collie 13; OlfThe Record 33; One Lite to Llve6. 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 33; Fllnjsfones ..-... I Television 'Log 6, 13 ; Batman 8; Movie 4:30 - .,. ,.,r Z4 PoinTView Cable TV Service the game, although viewers has announced a 1972 high are urged lo check for details school football cablecastlng un Cable Chs. 5 and 13. schedule that will Include 12 "We've found that high games involving Bend Area school footbaU is just about the schools, with seven of the ,most popular thing we do games to be teleVIsed. lucally in cablecasting," All games - seven for System President Paul :~::'f..'~~'''*~»:=$o>~~»f«l Meigs' Marauders and live for ,Crabtree said. "and we're Wahama's White Falcons really expanding our program will be presented live,, with " this year, in response to the W & audio broadcasting on Cable wis~es of fans in this football Ch. :;, hotbed ." · (Pt. Pleasant and AI~~~TI'LE ( ~PI ) Vt.eran Videotaped ~eplays of Gallipolis games also are Se ttl r fuar an h tmer televised games generally will scheduled.) 8 eP a_yderW-cedoacsd "If one particular team gets W1.1kens .sat · ne ayenhnlys be seen the morning following first reaction was not to report to the Cleveland Cavaliers, where the Sonics had traded him earlier in the day. "AI this point I can't see myself going to Cleveland and I don't intend to," Wilkens sai,d BY VIto SteUino you're hot you're hot But Hank in a shaky-voiced radio inUPI Sports Writer Aaron and Babe Ruth are not in terview with the Sonics' official Gene Mauch, the Montreal jeopardy because of my two broadcaster. Expo manager who trobably borne runs. I just wanted to Seattle traded the 34-year-old does more platooning than any thank Mauch for his confidence Wilkens, an eight-time other manager In the majors, in me." National Basketball decided not to platoon his Woods Goes 3-For-4 Association all-slar, along with riJ!htflelders and gave rightHe went 3-for-4 in the game forward Barry Clemens to the bonded hitting Ron Woods a and hit a three-rWl homer off Cleveland cavaliers for young chance to slart against right- Simpson In the third Inning and hander Wayne Simpson of the a three-run blast off ' Ed all-star guard Butch Beard. Cincinnati Reds. Sprague in the eighth Inning. The resull was that Woods hit Moore, who has a ~record, two homers and drove in six coasted behind the big lead and BANS URGED runs to lead the Expos to an 11· blanked the Reds on four hits NEWBERG, Ore. (UPI ) 0 rout of lhe Reds behind the Quakers in the Pacific Nor- four-hit pitching of rookie whUe striking out 13. It was his lirst major league shutout. thwest voted Wednesday to Bator Moore. In the other games, Atlanta hold a letter-writing campaign Woods was getting his lirst outslugged Phila~elphia, 9-6, to urge the banning of alcoholic start against a rlght.!Janded Los Angeles blanked St . Louis, beverages on airliners. The pitcher from Mauch because · yearly Meeting of Friends said Boots Day, the Expos' leftthey also opposed the lowering handed hitting rightfielder, has of the legal drinking age and been in a slump. the sale and use of marijuana. Woods beamed, "When SALE BY "HUFFY ll'l!lkens S'L· naken and ·YARDMAN':. ~ d Horse Power and Up 15% OFF 773-5583 Asbestcl Fibre or Asplatum •375 . . SGAL CAN · I Booze. '"''"'••p.m. O.lly · . MASON, ~.'VA. 7, •· m. to' p. m. Friday & Saturdoy New Fall Fashion Jewelry P'ubl i~ hed daily Ropes- Bracelets Brooc 'tes - Pierced Earrings Qualified Pharmacy Service and up Goessler Jewelry Store Court St. Pomeroy J!::::::::::::::::::::: inclucte!. Sunday T1mes . Imminent "Abraham's$3,1100 Mask," Eva Marie will get a guaranteed a week agai!JstSaint 71!. pet. of the gross until the show pays off, then a straight 10 pet. ... Julie Harris gets even beller pay and perks as the same Mrs. Abe in ''The Last of Mrs. Lincoln," which opens a month earlier, in Oct ... Julie will get $3,500, Variety reports, against a straight 10 pet. of the gross plus another 5 pet. of the operating (X'Ofits, if any; plus 11 chauffeured limousine between home and theater. Perry Como's $125,1100 a week at lhe Las Vegas Int'l has been the champ salary but the competition out there is hot as the desert and the lid is being lifted to $150,1100 ... Variety's price bops a dime to 60 cents Oct. 4 ... Olympic rules call for Munich banning all cigaret ads on bWboards, so "The Godfather" made them an offer they couldn't refuse and the Puzo smaSh will be smeared all over them ... The unhappy hooker, Xaviera HoUander, wants to Iitle her next book 'with an unsubUe obscenity but it'D be caUed "X Madam X"; the wages of sin is fames, these days. MUNICH (UPI)-America's Olympic track and field stars are aU tuned up and ready to go, and so, too, is Lord Michael Klllanin, the lnternaUonal Olympic Committee's new president. George Woods, in the shot put, ~ Black, in the 200meter dash, Rqd Milburn, in the high hurdles, and Dwight Stones, In the high jump, were the individual stars Wednesday In the final major tuneup track and field competition. Woods, a 6-2, 300-pound strongman from Warden, Mo., led a Yank 1-U sweep in the The Daily Sentinel Phil Silvers' stroke closing "Funny Thing IS•turo.oy by rhe Oh;o Company , 11 Happen ed on lh e Way lothe Forum , rna deth at courtI ' 51.ng, Pomeroy, Ohio, marvelousrevivalafiscaldisaster: lost $300,1100 W69. Business omce Phone on an investment of $280,1100 (how'd they do 57 .156, eo;lor ;ol PMne '''· 11 that1) ... The Women'' cost about $50,000 for Secona class pos1119~ pa id t " ~ · • v-· Pomeroy , Oh io. · .1ofp ~don'lo.:pi'Qdu<;e iJU936; JIS SC!l~ul~ , ,. Nel.;o • dov ert l•i n revival is budget,ed at $325,1100 and wiD star 1 , • . Bott ; ~ell le>_ a ll_• l7h•!' , . '!~<"''· EastYork. •2nd Rosemary Harris, finest young Bdwy. actress, i '" New directed by Ellis Rabb, who once was (so on teo: De · ca where civilized!l wed to Rosemary ... Anthony coniS per week ; Route where carritr Newley 's new musical, uGood Old, Bad Old not lvailable : One Days," which was. announced to open next tus. By mo il in Ohio . Va ., One year 114.00. season on Bdwy., won't. x monThs u .25. Tnree onlhs 14.50. Subscr;ption For playing Mary Todd Lincoln in the. '5e,11 ; 0 •' i classroom favorites Make us your family ph.ormocy. Let us fill your prescriptions, consu!t with you on other purchases. COMPLETE LINE VETERINARY '~ to take you to the head of your class. SUPPLIES S t e r i l_e Dis P ~sa 1 •Terramycin Vetertnary Syrmges •A & D Scour Tablets Mi lkin.g. Tubes, S~lf · • Com biotic Retammg DehortMng •tnlection. 10 cc vial. Paste, Penicillin ~hormng Paste •Injection, 10 cc vial, Pmkey~ and Wound .Terramycin Dress'."~ •Injection. so cc vial Horse.Ltmment Little Girls DRESSES Size fto 14 Smock Dresses, Sizzler Pant Dresses, Full Length Dresses. Other Styles in Assorted Colors . Little Girls Sportswear by Stonesware al!Otputwfthaheaveof7ofeet, 1o/• Inches. It equaUed his _best put ever and had many m a crowd of 5,1100 at Olympic Stadium gasping in near disbelief. Woods, world record holder Randy Matson and AI Feuer· bach are the only 70-plus shot putters e~er ·, Matson, of course, dtdn t make the Olympic team, but Feuerbach did, and he came up with a throw. of ,611-1¥•. Brian Oldfield, Amer1ca s third shot putter • did 611-¥. . . Most experts believe if the three can duplicate in the Olympics proper they can sweep aU the medals for the Unlted States. .Black Talaeo ZIO , Black took the 200 m 20.24, while Milburn, the world record holder, won the high ·hurdles In 13.7 and Stones, a youngster from Glendale, Calif., took the high jump with a leap of 7·1%. Another fine perfonnance was turned In by the 1,600 meter relay team of Wayne CoUett, John Smith, Vince Matthews and Lee Evans. Girls Fall Coats. Jackets and Coat Sweaters %length The Meigs Inn Girls Knit ' Dresses and Pant Suits Is Proud to Announce New Shipment Of Sportswear By Red Eye and Oevlon The Aristocrats Knlf Dresses and FEATURING Pant Suits PANT SUITS Bruce Stalnaker, vocalist prevent televising some games away from home, buUights at Wahama and Meigs" appear adequate, Crabtree said. This is the 1972 schedule: MEIGS MARAUDERS Sept. 8, Reemlln (live audio and video) Sept. 29, Wellston (live audio only) Oct. 6, At Ironton (live audio and video) Oct. 13, Jackson (live audio on!YI Oct. 27, Athens (live audio ~nly) 3-0, Chicago edged Sari Diego, 7~. San Francisco blanked Pittsburgh, 11-0 and Houston downed New York, 7-4. Jim Barr pitched a two-liltter to hand the Giants the victory over the Pirates. Barr retired the last 21 men he faced, giving up only second-inning singles to Willie StargeU and Milt May. He allowed only one other baserunner, Bob Moose who walked leading off the third, as he retired 'll of the 30 men he faced. Houston Explodes Houston exploded for five runs in the fourth Inning to beat New York . Jimmy Wynn and Bob Watson singled, Doug Rader doubled, Toinmy Helms singled and Jesus Alou doubled off loser Jerry Koosman to start the Inning, Gary Gentry then replaced Koosman and the Astros added Bob Stinson's sacrifice fly and Roger Metzger's two-out slagle to com· plete the raUy. Dusty Baker drove in three runs with a two-run homer and a groundoul to pace Atlanta past Philadelphia. The Braves coUected 14 hits, three by FeHx Millan, while pinning the loaa on starter Wayne TwitcheD. American League reject .run Hardin went 7 U Innings to boost his record to 3-0. Bill Singer pitched 11 four· Nov. 3, GaWpolls (live audio and video) Nov. 10, Pl. Pleasant (Uve audio and video) WHITE FALCONS Sept. I, Wlrt (live audio and vledo) Sept. 15, Federal HO<'klog (live audio only• Sept, 23, at Duval (live audio only) ' Oet. 20, Ravenswood (live audio and video 1 Nov. ll, Buffalo (live audio and video I Major League Standl"lls By United Press tnternallonal National League East w. I. Eost Detroit pel. g.b. Baltimore Pittsburgh 73 43 .629 New York 61 54 .530 Chicago St.Louis M<>ntreal Philadelphia Am!rictn league New York lll/ 2 Boston · w. I. pet, g.ll. 64 ss .538 63 55 .534 '12 56 .517. 21h . 59 57 .509 3'12 57 61 .'183 6'h • ol5 n .388 11o;, I West. ~ 6() 63 56 .529 11'12 Cleveland 56 60 .483 17 M ilwaukee 54 62 .466 19 43 74 .368 JCWl w. I. pel. g.b. l West Chicago 69 48 .59(1 w. I. pel. g.b. Oaklond 69 49 .585 'I• -' Cincinnati 73 44 .624 Minnesota 60 55 .522 8 Houston 67 53 .558 7'12 Kansas City 56 59 .487 12 Los Angeles 62 54 .534 10 112 California 52 66 .441 11'h Atlanta 55 66 .455 20 Texas 47 69 .405 21'12 San Francisco 53 67 .442 2111:z Wednesday's Results San Diego ol5 72 .385 28 Chicago S New York 2 Wednesday's Results Kansas City 3 Boston 0 Houston 7 New York 4 Detroit 7 Oakland S San Fran 8 Pittsburgh 0 Cleve S Minnesota 1 Montreal 11 Cincl o Baltimore 7 Calif 1 Atlanta 9 Pnila 6 Tex at Mllw, ppd. , rain Cnicago 7 San Die~o 5 Today's Pro~ble Pitchtrs Los Ang 3 St. Lours 0 (All Times E DTI ·r Today's Pro~ble Pitcners Te•as (Broberg 5-11and Paul (All Times EDTI S.Siat Milwaukee (Lon borg 11 -7 Cincinnati (Hall 6·11 at and Ryerson J.S), 2, 2 p.m. hitter to lift Los Angeles psst Montreal (McAnally 2·131, 2:15 (Only games scheduled) i. St. Louis. Manny Mota and p.m. Friday's Games i WUUe Davis hacked Singer as IOnly game scheduled) Kan City at New York. twl- , Friday's Games night they coUected five hits between Los Ang at Pitts 2, twl -night Te•as al Boston, night them and each drove in a run. San Francisco at Chicago Chicago at Milw, night Rookie Don Durham (I~) took San Diego at St.L, 2. tw l-nigh t Detroit at Minn, night New York at Atlanta, night the loaa. Cleveland at Calif, night Pniladelphla at Cinci. night Baltimore at Oakland, night Billy WUliams drove In three Montreal at. ~ouston, night runs with a sin&Je, an infield out and a sacrifice fly to lead Otlcago past San Diego. Joe EXTENDS CONTRACT Pepitone and Paul Popovich INGLEWOOD, Calif. International League St1ndlngs each knocked In a pair of CUb (UPI)- Gail Goodrich, the By United Pres• International W L Pel. GB runa as Pepitone hit two sweetshooting backcourt Chorleston 75 54 .581 sacrifice flies and Popovich psrtner of Jerry West on the Louisv ille 74 58 .561 2'h added a bases~oaded single. world champion LJs Angeles Rochester 70 62 .SJO 61h 69 63 .523 7'12 Milt Pappatt went six Innings to Lakers, agreed Wednesday to Tidewater Toledo 67 65 .508 9'12 get the victory and Bill Greif, s.· extend his contract with the . Syracuse 61 71 .462 15'h 14, was knocked out in the first club for another two years. ' Richmond 59 73 .«7 11V• Inning and took the loss. SO 79 .388 25 Goodrich, top scorer on the Peninsula Wednesday's Results Lakers last season with 2,217 Charleston 10 Richmond 5 points, has one year remaining Rocnesfer S Louisville 4 3 Pet1lnsula 0 oo his current contract. The Tidewater Toledo S Syracuse 1 (8 Innings, two additional years wiD begin log) with the 1973-74 campaign . Ties and other Styles for Back to ·School lht Mew ME\GS '"" Wrangler Jeans .POMEROY Many Sizes and Styles SHIRTS Sho~t & ·Long Sleeves · I Jl varied experience, replaced 84year-old Avery BrWldage, the millionaire American from <liicago, as IOC president, and will take over at the conclusion of the Munich Games. Killanln, In a casual and relaxed mood, talked at length about the IOC's future and whUe COI)Ceding a lot of IougH days lie ahead, the 53-year-old nobleman said he was optlmis. tic. Complete Opposite The complete opposite of the unyielding and sometimes Better Out Of Thi"S One PINEHURST, N.C. (UP!)The 144 golfers in the $100,1100 L&M Open getting under way today, are more interested in getting out of it than in winning it. The eight leaders at the midway point in the four-day tourney will be catapulted from the L&M Into a smaller richer tournament going on ai the same time in the same place. After the first two days of the L&M, the $150,000 U. S. professional match play championship begins Saturday, with the eight from the Open pitted against Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Lee Trevino and five other prequalifiers , Some golfers like the new arrangement some hate il and others have 'a walt and see attitude. Nicklaus automatically • qualified for the match play as a major championship winner, has no qualms about the doubleheader format. "The new format is good," he said. " It seems like the best combination for TV and also fur the spectators." NEW FIRM OPENS SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) A new firm opened Wednesday that quote exactly what a new car should cost a customer. The company, called Auto-Quote, said it had computerized the invoice prices and sticker prices for 17,000 autos and automotive accessories. Persons planning to buy a car can telephone the firm to judge the various deals offered by merchants -for a $7 fee. will ' ' autocratic Brundage, Killanin said he was opposed to the Olympic Games being thrown open but that the Winter Games had a chance to sur· vive. "I simply don't believe in throwing the games open," he said. "Aa far as I'm concerned, trofessionals will never be admitted to the Olympic GameS.11 But, Klllanin said, changes still must be made. "We must bear in mind," he said, "that we are entering the fourth quarter of the 20th century. There will have to be change but not all at once." KWanin aJ.J conceded that It will be difficult to keep pollUcs out of the Olympic III()Ventent but that he will not tolerate treasure by power blocs. While he didn't say It In so many words, It Willi obvious Klllanin w1111 referring to the move by black African natlons to have Rhodesia thrown out of this year's games. The move succeeded by a 38-lll vote Tuesday and according to both Brundage and Klllanln It left the IOC a little weaker and split in half' the ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS I 700 W. Main • _Pomeroy· 9 to 9 Dally-Sunday 1·9 • • FOREIGN CARS 1'00 WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Price COJliiDiasion has decided to consider the increased costs of 1973 model foreign cars as well as American-built vehicles during Sept. 12 public hearings. BOECK DIES IN SLEEP LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)Larry Boeck, G2, director of public relations of the University of Loulavllle ' athletic department ·and for· mer president of the U.S. Buketball Writers ,AsaoclaUon, died Wednesday In his sleep. But let each one test hb Boeck, a naUve of Cblcago, own work, and then his reawaa for 21 years a sportswriter son to boast will be in himfor the Louisville Courier· ' self alone and not in his Joll'll81 before Ulllllllng his neighbor. For each man will ·post at the University of have to bear his own load.LJulsvllle. Galottans 6:4, 5. '·'IT'S TRUE" . . - Ford GIIIXIe 500. It gives you Ford's quiet ride In a car tnat'a built strong to last and last. Now this beaut!· ful Ford Galaxle 500 and all tne other great '72 Fords are clear· ance priced down, during your '397.GAU.QN. Eb.ersbach Hardware They clicked off the distance in 3:00.69, the world's best time this year. Also, Tom Hill of Jonesboro, Ark., finished second in the high hurdles and Larry Burton of Melfa, Va., was third In the 200 dash. The Yanks completed their day's work by watching the 400-meter relay team of Black, Robert Taylor, Gerald Tinker and Eddie Hart win in the good time of 38.39 seconds. Meanwhile, Klllanin, an opti· mistic Irishman with wide and "THEY PLAY IT ALL" · . Pullover Sweaters The Patch Look, The Layered Look. ihe Asbesbts Numinum W'rth AsbesLis Fibre "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" MAIN·ST. ·' hut and has a chance at championship or playoff berth, we may rearrange the schedule slightly as the season goes on, bur we're committed tu this lineup right now," Crabtree said . Crabtree said he has enjoyed exceptional cooperation from all local high schools, coaches, band ·directors and booster organizations. (Unlike many broadcast games, the entire halftime band show is videotaped). Poor lighting conditions Guy .Named Woods Tore Up Reds By Russ, Aileen, Flutterbye BLACK · DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Euc. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Eelilor Yankee Pasha" 10. Green Acres 3; I Love Lucy 6i Password 13; Merv \ Chinese learn opened 111 defense of lhe UtUe League World Series title Wed· nesday by clobbering New City, N.Y. 9-G. In lhe second game Wednesday, Pearl Clly, Hawaii, scored eight runs In lhe ·fifth Inning to swamp Madrid, Spain, 11·2. her caD, she was a "brazen hussy." In the 1971)),.bikinis seldom draw second glances, unless worn In supermarkets. Since they're so conunonplace that they neither shock, repel nor tlt!Uate the average viewer, how can they be caUed indecent? I think they look great, on the right shape. Hope you will too- next year. HELEN 11 Griffin 4; Andy Grllfitn IS; Death Valley Days 8. 5:00 It Takes A Thiel 4; Wagon Train 3; Elec. Co. 33 ; Mister Rogers 20; Dick Van Dyke 15; Big Valley 6; Merv Griffin 8; Tarzan 13, 5:30- Marshall Dillon 15; Electric Co. 33. 6:00 - News3, 4, 8, 10, 15; NBC News 8, 10; Truth or Conseq. 6 ; I Dream of Jeannle13; Sesame St. 20 ; Hathayoga33. 7:00- PorlerWagoner3; Dick Van Dyke4; News6.10; Whafs My Line 8; Elec. Co. 20; Wild. Wild West 13; Saint 15; fMsterple<:e Theatre 33. 7:30- To Tell Tile Trutn 6; Dragnet 8; I Dream of Jeannie 4; IN. Roger& 20; Green Acres 3; To Be Announced 10. 1:00- Wathlnllfon Week In Review 20; O'Hara U. S. Treasury, 10, I; look !feat 33; Baseball 3, 4; Partners 3. 4, tS; Summer Olympics Preview 6. 13. 1:30- NIC News White Pjper3, 4, 15; Tlgor by Tne Tall33. 9:00- Pro Football 1, 10. 9:30- Flnt Art of Cooking 20, 33. 10:00- Love American Style6, 13; insight 33. 10:30- Dr. Simon Locka j; Dr. In The Hoose 4; Rollin' On River ·15; News 20; Washington WHk in Review 33. , 11 :00-Newl3.4,6, 8, 10, 13,15. 11:30- Dick C.vett6; Joltmy Car$01115; Movie "Holen of Troy" 13. 2:00 - News, Weathor, Sports e. 10. 12:30- Movie "Edge of Eternity" 8; Movie "Robinson Crusce On Mars" 10. 1:00- Roller Otrbv 4. . 1: 3D - News, Weatlter 4; Local New• 13. RIDING Olympics Tuned Up and Ready Voice along Br'Way ON THE TV DIAL: Amost Interesting night: First, there's a p-eview of the big, big Ohio Slate Fair, maybe the nation's best, at 7:30, WTVN-TV ... Then a preview of "Wee Pals," a kiddie lhowwhich will be a regular this faD, at8, WHTN-1V ... foUowed by a hot Item for the sligl!tly-older crowd. Three Dog Night In concert, 8:30, with WHTN-TV ... and finally, the older generation get,sa treatwithaJulle Andrews special, at 9, also on WH'I'N·TV. D~larer jettisoned a heart. Next came a heart to the ace and a ruff of a heart .with East disposing of the deuce of spades. 42 WF.ST EAST East had had two chances 4AJ3 .10872 to use his 10 of clubs but had .K106 .J98 held it back. tKI073 tAQJ Now South led a low spade "'KJ9 41073 West did his bit to help and SOUTH (D) South along. Instead of duck· 4K 54 lng he played bls ace and led .74 the suit back. • t92 4AQ8654 South cashed the king and East-West vulnerable queen of spades and led a heart from dummy. East had West North East lioutb a last chance to beat the Pass contract but he stiU refused I N.T. Pass 2 N.T, 3. Dble Pass Pass Pass to put his 10 of clubs to work. Opening lead- t 3 He ·ruffed low. South over· . ruffed with the eight and By Oswald & James Jacoby West was forced to win the trick and lead to South's Expert South was In bad trump tenace. . . h~mor. He had been holding (NEWSPAPER ENTU,JIISl ASSN.) bad cards and hts· palooka opponents were all winning from · him in the rubber bridge game. The bidding has been: His three-club call can only East be ascribed to that bad West North Dble Pass humor which was not im· 1• P... proved any wl)en West let Dble Pass .Pus out a resounding double but Pass 3• Pass 4 "' Pass when the smoke had cleared Pass .4 ¥ Pass away South was positively You, South, hold: beaming while East and West were engaged in one of .8743¥2 tAKUS "'762 those verbal fights that seem What do you do now? to enliven rubber bridge A-Your partner is torturint games. you, but you can't 1florcl to pass Diamonds were continued this eue bid, Bid five clubs. fODAY'S QUESTION with South ruffing the third Your partner continues to five lead. He finessed dummy's spades. What do you do rtow? queen or hearts and ruffed the last diamond while East NORTH .Q96 .AQ532 • 86 54 FBNFL and her Mom : First, I have to say it (sorry about that, F's Mom• : I love bikinis and don 'I think they're indecent, probably because I've grown up with them. , BUT, FBNFL, any twoi>iece suit shows leftover flab. Sometimes it lakes several months to finn a torso even afler you've lost those nasty pounds. You'll probably look slimmer this year In a well-built onepiece. And by next year maybe your Mom will come around to a modified bikini. - SUE ' +++ . Opponents Help +++ BIKINI FOR AN EX·FATIY? The need for a free society to trust the people to make the · Generation Rap: rigbt decisions has just' IDldergooe a severe test In the State of I've been fat all my life but this summer I'm losing weight Georgia. It 'involves the rights of television, the political cam- and whl!lll reach my goal I want to get a bikini, not a "teeny· ..lgner, and you and me.. weeny" but one that will'show everybody what I've done. And , . · +++ , ~- that isn't a "two-piece" suit which looks like something your II· HeU s brpke loose m Georgia ... ~would wear. -Stephen Vmcent Benet Mom says, "No bikini!" +++ I respect her opinioo and we get aloog great, hut I don't think The celebrated case erupted when an outopoken and blunt a bikini is ''too indecent /' especially when I'm so proud of what "white racist," J. B. Stoner, entered the U:· S. Senate race in I've acCQJDplished. No sweat, it won't kill me if I have to stick to a Georgia's primary, and fUmed an atrocious set of c001mercials one-piecer, but we'd like to know what you think. - FAT BUT referring to the black race as ''Diggers," Implying that racial NOT FOR LONG equality meant nothing moi'e to the Negro than the right to inP .S. Here's Mom's letter: termarry With white women -and worse. The black community was outraged - understandably so, Dear Rap: because Stoner's remarks were deliberately Insulting and I know that life wiD be great for our daughter. Sbe's a degrading. Severalllberal group& joined in the uproar, and It was wonderful girl and we're proud of her -and not just because she decided to make an a~al to the Federal CommiDlicaUons is losing weight . O:mml.uion to ban the more noxious Stoner statements flvm I don't blame her for not wanting to wear the one-piece swim Georgia's TV stations. sultsshehasalwayshad to wear as a 'fatly." But a biklnl?No! A Other groups - liberal and conservative -said they thought modest two-piece is where I draw the line, and a bi~lnl comes the commercials were execrable, but that the right of free speech considerably above and below it. under the First Amendment was broad enough to prevent the Thanks for your comments even if you don't agree.- MOM FCC from acting. That's what the FCC decided, too, and let the Stoner cia tribes stay on the air, although some TV stations - acting on their own -advised Stoner they W.uld no longer run his more ~torystatements. ( Black leaders continued to cry for action -and pointed out that Stoner might very well make it Into a rw10ff election, with his naked appeal to race hatred, and the extra publicity hlas vitriolic speeches were generating . AT BltiDGi! ' ( Saturday Night 10 til 2 Ford Team'• '72 Showdown ClearallCe Sale. YAW. . ' Alii: ·~ POUND , AT See Your Nearest Ford Dealer Today • • • �.. .' ., r • 4 -pe n.ny !!entlool, MlddleJIOrt·Pcm~y, 0., Aug. 2f, 1972 . . . =~=~~n c:e~:y Van ·Nelson ·l·ffits Boston in 3-0 Win IY NEIL ~ERG UJ'I SporU 'll'rller I' j .. Roger Nelson allowed only 'Cile hit-a line &Ingle to right by rookie Ben Ogilvie with two out In .the eighth inning-and Ed Kirkpatrlcll hit a .three-run 'llxth imlng oomer to lead the .KIInlas City ~yais to a 3-0 , victory over the Boston IIA!d ·,Sor.. Hall qf Farner Bob Feller, who holds the major league for one-llitters with 12, .waa in Kansas City Wednesday .llld decided to take in the Red :Sor.·Royals game: He was Impressed with what he saw of 'Nelaon. "I don't think I could .have done any better. When I Jilched I usUBIIy walked four ' or five. Nel!on walked jiiBI one 'tonlght ." Two fine fielding plays earlier in the game kept . Nelson's no-hit bid alive lUltil "Ogilvie broke the spell by lining a 3-2 pitch to rightfleld fOr a clean single in the eighth. NeLson, a 28-year old right•bander, struck out nine in . lifting hJs record to 7-4. In other American Iague games Detroit topped Oaklsnd, .7-s, Baltimore whipped ,CaUfomia, 7·1, Chicago beat New York, ~2, and Oeveland downed Minnesota, ~1. Texus at Milwaukee w~s-. ~JlOned record ·2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S ·CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992·5428 ·because of rain. Bill Freehan 's second gand slam homer of the season capped a seven...lUl second inning that ted Detroit over Oakland and protected the Tigers halfi!ame lead over Baltimore in the American Iague's Eastern dlvison. Joe Coleman, with ninth inning relief help from Omck Seel· bach, won his first game in a month. Oakland now trails Chicago in the West by a Similar margin. Dick Allen blasted an awesome two-run home . run and sub Luis Alvarado hit a two...un single to lead the White Sox over the Yankees behind Wilbur Wood. Allen's home run, hU 32nd, put the game out of reach in the seventh inning and was only the fourth ball ever hit into the center field bleachers at White Sox park. Paul Blair's three-run homer . climaxed a six...un Baltlmcre fourth inning and Jim Palmer, outdueling l011er Rudy May, pitched a flve-llitter for hJs 17th victory as the Orioles crushed the Angels. The Orioles sent nine ml!ll to the plate In the fourth inning In their second most productive inning d the year. BuddY Bell drove in three runs with a baoea~oaded double in the seventh !mlng to help ~e Doming to IJil lh!.'li stralgbt victory' .. the Indlarw ran their current winning otreak to five games. Jlarper, a IO.year veteran of the National Hockey ·League ~hom Los Angeles acquired from the Montreal Canadlens 'nlesday, signed a multipleyear·contract Wednesday with the Kinga. · 'f.i~'*'"!fm.,_:'$~*«-w-PW.«tJSt..w. ·-.,,,,::::.,""-~~~~),~::;:>1~·· i: Today's l .~ · ::~ ~::: · .. s·tport . . .rara n de ., · ·isy"Mrl.TON RicHMAN · MONTREAL (UPI) -The rampaging Cincinnati Reds finally took one on the chin. After losing two games straight to the Reds, the Mon· treat Expos bounced back Wednesday night with an 11.0 conker in the third game of a four-game series that winds up today. Ron Woods drove in six runs all by himself, hitting two home runs. Woods, a righthsnded batter, was facing a righthanded stsrter on the mound, Wayne Simpson. Normally, Expo Manager Gene Mauch uses the two platoon system, but because of a slump by lefthanded hitting rightlielder Boots Day, Woods remained in the lineup. Woods oomered in the third as Montreal went ahead 7.0. Ken Singleton walked to lead ..DUTCH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT : ON STORM OOORS JUST NG ARRIVED ·Valley Lumber·& Supply --Co.- ~. WAve. ' Swisher & Lohse Harrl• went to Kentucky to a horse sale over the weekend. Mrs. Eleanor Updegraff returned to her home in Alabama Tuesday after a vacation with relatives here . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warner of Jackson returned to their home this week after being called to New Mexico by the death of his sister, Esta Lsrkins. Mrs. Allee Whaley of Columbus came for her mother, Ava Gilkey and sister for a few days visit in Columbus. They stopped in Amanda to see Edith Lutz Bressler. · BV JOE CARNICELU Washington Is at Detroit and UP! Sperta Writer Miami entertalnl Allan~ in Tim Van Galder doesn't Fridsy night action while on intend to let time run out on Saturday, ~!o ·Ilk• on him. Oakland at Berkeley, Calif,, in Van Galder, one of the an afternoon game and in nlgbt :.. <:,:.· ;::':: l=gy::Sn =~~~ :~Pi=ta ·~ . Portland . State, ill trying . to more at Tampa. Fla., the New ~ =~n: :q=~~ :tote~~ ::t·~oa:~ ~ ~r::::u:o::s~:~ArKI~. an~:~e~~=G:~= ~. time. ' on New England &.li!Jy af· ~ Van Galder rallled the Cards ternoon while in .night action, UP! !!Poria Editor · · MUNICH•(UPI) -Ken Patera wants two things. One is a gold medal. The other is to gel his hands on the guy he feels is ''trying to makemeouttobesomeklndofjunkle." There are any number of ways to land In the hospital. Getting Ken Patera mad ls the quick way. He's got a short fuse tD start with, aJid when you throw in that 58-inch chest, 45-inch waist and those 211>-lnch bleeps of hls, you bave to be a bit abort In the mental department to go ahead and kick sand in his face. Someone apparenUy has and Patera says he's going to .make off the inning and scored the sunflowerseedsoutoftheguythener.ttimeheaeeshlm. El!pOB' fourth run when Ron He can do it, too. · Fairly alngled and Johnny Bench threw the ball into the Opeu NeWJ CGIIference Montreal dugout. "Wait'll I get my hands on this idlpt," said Patera, opening a Mike Jorgensen then drew a walk before Woods hit his news conference in aomewl)al unorthodox faahlon here Wed· oomer. nesday. "He wrote a story saying I'm taking steroids and am Slngteton scored on another looking for some kind of cJrui out of a bottle to make me super error in the sixth inning to strong. He tried to make me out to be some kind d junkie or make the count 8-0. Then something. He doesn' know whatinbell he's talking about. The Woods boomed his second only thing that makes people Strong is hard, back-breaking work. homer of the game off reliever He thinks you get it out of a botUe. I don' take steroids and I Ed Sprague with Fairly and don't take amphetamines. I took steroids briefly over a year ago Jorgensen on base for the final and I quit. They made me sick." three runs. Some professional athletes have been known to take steroids in Singleton. homered with no conjunction with a weightllftlng program, the Idea being to help one on in the first inning. them gain weight and strength at the same time. The loss put Cincinnati 71> Patera is an amateur of courlll!. games in front of Houston in He goes 332 pounds. That's what he weigba, not what he liftS, the National League West. and he's In the super heavy-weight claas on the U.S. weight· The Reds return home for a weekend aeries against the lifling team. Philadelphia PhWles, starting ·Bell Total Uft Frldsy night. Up to now Patera's best total Uft in competition has been 1,395 SODVille pounds, which isn't quite as good as the 1,422 hoisted by Vasily Alexeev, the Ruaslan record-holder who is the favorite here. Society News Alexeev is favored by everyooe except Patera. When you ask the 2&-year-old Portland, Ore., super heavy what Mrs. Morgan Jones and Mr. his chances are of beating th~ Russian, he barely lets you finish and Mrs. Richard Jones and the question. lwo children of Cincinnati "Fantastic," he comes right back. visited Mr . and Mrs. Hell Why? French Thursday. "Because I've broken all his records a thousand times in Mr. and Mrs. F. 0 . Whaley of practice. I'll be very disappointed if I don't beat him. U I win the Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. l Waller Jordan of Cincinnati gold medal 'm 10tlmes the athlete as any Russian. They've been training for years and years. I've been competing only four and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gilkey, · years. Look, I'm a great COIIlpetitor. The Russlana are all Tad and Karen, of Albany called on Ava Gilkey, Sunday professionals. I'm not. I'm an amateur. I don't have a coach or a afternoon. trainer. The Russians are subsidized by their government. I have Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seiple to travel all over the United States on my own funds which are of Dayton visited the Eugene limited. Very limited." Young family over the weekend. Somelblac Else Bugs Him Mrs. Edith Whaley's dinner Something else bugs Patera, too. guests on Sunday were Mr. and "AIotta people think welghtliflers are muscle bomd," he says. Mrs. F. 0. Whaley of Colum- "Go over to the training hall, you'll see welghtllfters are jiiBI as bus, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whaley flexible as gymnasts. People think weightiifters don 't need enof Albany and Mr. and Mrs. durance. They're nuts. It's the most demanding form of comMike Kostival and twin sons, petition there is. You have to be fast, too. I'm not one of those Jan and Jon, of Athens. guys who geis up, poses and looks at himsellln the mirror every Mr. and Mrs. James Cheadle day. I'm a competitor, and a damn good one. When I was at · and children of Columbus spent a few days with the Junior Brigham Young I threw the ahot 65 feet, Ill> inches. I also high Paynes and Donald Weavers. jumped 6feet, and stuffed baskets at 270 pounds. So I wasn' JIIBI Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark out there laking up room." Expos Do it.Real Good to Simpson Galder Looks Good to a 17-13 victory over Denver last week after St. Louts fell behind, 13-0, wltb Gary CUozzo at the helm and will get another llhottonight when the Blg Red lakes on the Houston Oilers In the opening day of a five-day National Football League pre«ason weekend. Van Galder hit ~f-8 passes . last week for 82 yards and connected with Jackie Smith on a 27-yard TDpass. The OUers are examining two quarterbacks of their own, Dan Pastorinl and Lyn·n Dickey. Pastorini had a fine game last week, connecting on 11-of-24 for 145 yards and two touchdowns as the Oilers won their first game under new Coach Bill ·Peterson. Dickey may start tonight against the Cards. Los Angeles ill at Kansas aty and Chicago (angles with Green Bay at Milwaukee. Terry Bradahaw, 111111 nursing an injured left leg, ill expected to slart for Pittsburgh against the Colts and tlght end Mike Dilke llhould be ready to play for Dallas against the Jets. He auffered a slight bamatrlng pull Wednesday. In other news from the camps, Chuck Drulla, a veteran of 17 years duty as St. Louis defensive coach, died. Wedneaday on the plane C!lrrying the Cards to Texas for their game against the Oilers. Drulls was known as the originator of the safety blitz. The Waahlnston Redskina cut three players-linebacker steve Ferrughelli and Glenn r.t~ Give You Service With a Personal Touch TO • Kerm's Korner . Y001t Open Dolly 1:00 o.m. to 10 p.m. - Sundoy 10: 30a.m. ,10 12:JI p.m•.& 5 lit' p.m. \ ... start toda'f' dey supptv . Large economy lilt Is 55.00. Lose ugly f•t or your money will be refunded with nc quesllons asked. MONAOEX is sold with this . guarantH b': Swisher & LDhH Dtlfll1 112 , Main and Dutton Drug Stert, Middleport. Moll Orders Flllt41 . •••• BACK TO SQfOOL SAVE AT ·NELSON'S STENOGRAPHER NO. W-180 BACK TO SCHOOL '• POME~Y, BOOK REG. 294 NOTEBOOK PAPER ~ ~9C ·494 994 ..' .NOW ONLY Reg. 11.17 Reg. 2!') 1 59~ REG. CRAYONS . 16's .PlASTIC RULERS llJO 79' "500" COMPOSinON NOTEBOOK FILLER : THEME BOOKS Reg. 49' 59c 29~ PENCILS ~ NOTEBOOK (4 Separate Colors) Reg. 69~ EACH lOO's .- " 88~ Rec, 39' 22~ • ~ ~ ·''• I I ' '•'•• • AVOS SIMI LAC~ $2.95 i.. ' 'I 13 oz. Reg. $1.09 Reg. 13.50 ready to feed ·32 oz cans • full day's reeding • no miKing just open and pour '• • '' ••• •' II ''• ••• • ' $ 3 Roll lOO's Reg. 39' ~ ~ • ~, :•• •~ Reg. '1.75 NOTEBOOK i I WITH or WITHOUT IRON Stenographets • ·'' Reg. 89' ONLY BETTER HURRY ..''.. Reg. 13.39 . • '' ~ IOO's Col.g ate ~!~, ,. REG. 294 With. .... .... Iron Ex·laX 48's 7 ·3~ · REG. '1.17 ,. .• BOBBY P'INS < Reg. . 19~ • 39e Reg. 'll! 5's CRAVOLA Re~t. 73e R5e:. 60's With 30 Free 88! 25's Foot Soap ··PlAIN ···· S}.&l lOO's '•' .·• '' 49~ -- UIU 11 Johnson's .$}49 . ·· ·"~to··· 10TAL CO~II~TI · Bayer Aspirin 13 oz. Alka- Seltzer 70's With 30 Free Reg. 12~ 29 .29 39~ 4 Iron ' UE CMVAS IIIIDERS} W11H CUP " for P~~Ks~~E ~e:. With Scltool StamJr SpecUI FUDPfti = ,... 39 ,.__ REG. '1.00 WILKINSON. STAINLESS BLADES Reg. 75' lotion 19~ 1.29 VAWE 1 ONLY 4 OL 4 OL Reg. 89' Call of 6 4 COMPOSITION OHIO Baby Yourself with NOTE Sl, Louis 000 000 ooo- 0 4 o Los Ang 100 000 20x- 3 9 0 Durham , Segui (7) and Simmons ; Singer (S-12} and Cannizzaro. LP- Durham (1 ·6) . Dan Says HIP HUES TIIEN Sti'Yic..-.4 l!lttlllerecl Plllrmocists to Sorve' life Reg. 35' NEW NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE FffiST ·rntcr""'" your MONADEX costs SJ.OO for I 21 heritage hoose 9r We care about our customers: your registered pharmacists remember names and faces. Feel secure ..• ' make us your family pharmacy. ' ltrenuous exercise. Ch1n1t Chicago -400 200 01~ 7 10 I Piltsbrgh 000 000 ooo- 0 2 2 San Diego 200 020 001- s 13 0 San Fran 100 002 4lx- 8 8 0 Pappas. Aker (7) and Hund· Moose, Miller (7). Giusti (81 ley, Hendricks (8) ; Grell, Corkins (.I), Acosta (7), Nor· man 18), Severlnsen (9) and Sizes Kendall. WP-Pappas (10-7) . BECKERT INJURED LP- Grelf (5.14). HRs~Roberls . Infants . s.a CIDCAGO (UPI) - Veteran (5th), Jestadt (6th). Misses . &If•· • Chicago CUbs' second baseman Girls . 4·10 Cincinnati 000 000 ooo0 0 Glenn Beckert, injured Monlreal 124 004 OOx- 1114 1 Monday at San Diego while Simpson, Sprague (3) and pivoting on a double play at· Plummer; Moore (5·6) and tempt, was plsced on the I~ McCarver. LP- Simpson (J.S), HRs- Singleton (9th), Woods, 2 day disabled list Wednesday (5th & 6th). after a physician examined hU Atlanta 000 52110()- 9 14 0 right knee. Win A Brond New ilo 000 000 042- 6 9 1 The CUbs said a decialon PhHardin, Jarvis (8), Hoerner would be made later on a (9) and Casanova; Twitchell , BICYa.E FREE Terlecki (5), • Champion (7) , replacement for Beckert. Neibauer (8) and Bateman . • •• " Kllegel (5) . WP- Hardln (3·01. Nothing To lorf' 'LPTwllchell (J.S) . HRsJust Retlster 110-DAY SUSPENSION Baker (lOth), Twitchell ' (13th). NEW YORK (UPI)-William "Buddy" Gilmour, harness racing trainer and driver, was ~ •-y ns1 FOR ATHLETE 'S FOOT hit Wl.th a """" llll8pll on USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION Wednesday by the Harness BECAUSE Racing Commission after tt sloughs ott and dissolves Your Thom MeAn Shoo Store , affe cted lkln . Exposes deepest pleading guilty to a charge of lnf ecllon to lis klll lnQ acllon . trespass In Batavia N.Y. r Get quiCk ·drylnQ T·• · L. a ' keratolytic, at any drug Gilmour will be eligible to counter. FAST relief or your 59c Middleport, Olllo reswile training and driving back. NOW al Swlshor I. Lohso activilles on Nov. I . Dru111 Nelson Drug Sloro. - Ad• . · - - - - - - - - HERE'S HOW TO lOOH groRJCHOOl ......_.,. . ,. Start losing welohl toda¥ 01 money back. M\)NAOEX il 1 tir~y tablet an~ easv -to fAKI MONAOEX will help curb YOVI desire tor excess toOd . Eat I~ - weigh less . conttlnt nc dangerous dru;s and ·will no· mi"'u you nervous . Nc and May; Barr (S·7) and Rader . LP- Moose (9.8) . HRMcCovey (10th). Reg. 11.29 Focus in on the new semester with a wideranged wardrobe of the latest looks by far. All in a super nlection awaiting you, here. \-·i LOSE UGLY FAT ODe 1'biDg Not Menlloaed ·Patera, as you can aee, saya what he thinks, but the one thing he doesn't say is he'd like to tum professional wrestler after these Olympics. He wiil, but he doesn't say so because the Olympic fathers would come down on hJs neck for even talking trafeulonalism while he's lltlll an amateur. t)}e more thing, Patera doesn't bother hiding hJs feelingJ about the OUIIer d Rhodesia. He lhlnkl the whole thing Ia tied in with politics and be's right, of COII'H. ''!be Olymplcl illalig political joke,'' he says. "Everybod:J"a threatening to boycolt and proteat. I'm of Czecooalovaklan ancestry. Where do I go to protest? It's a joke, a damn joke, that 's all It ill." Ken Patera suddenly felt better. He had gotten a few things off hJs chest, and with a chest like hls, that's a pretty good day's work. ''.'·· ~ Discount Prices Good Thru Sept. 4th Saddle Oxford Linescores Major League Results &v United Press International National League Houston 000 l20 ooo- 7 10 0 New York 001 000 030- 4 6 0 Dierker ( 12-7) and Howard. Stinson 16): Koosman. Gentry 14). Sadeckl 16), McGraw (9) and Dyer. LP- Koosman 18-10). HR- Kranepool (71h) . Tucker and runnln& bllclr Wi11le Lewis and the Nn Orleans S.inll unt wi.S. receiwr AI Dodd for lelll Gil hll a11iJW left knee. Do&! Clllle up lame Tuelday and II IDIJ "a recurrence oo an lnJur7 which required surgery 'lui season . •.. ... t-ftiDIIIrllllllnet,llldcleport-Pclbao,., o.,Aug.24,1m ~ • p THREE THEME BO~~S . ONLY~~~ .$1.47 VALUE 25 77~ 58~ 1.' t ~ SUPPOSITORIES OINTMENT NO. 23-C 12's 1 OL Re&: 1.45 1 99~ l' ~ ~ X NEW SYLYANIA "" MAGICUBfS Reg. ;\ Reg. '2.35 1.79 1 ~2.38 . ~ Reg. '1.85 Reg. "810'' ' PENS TEGRIN SHAMPOO Reg. 19' 9~ PE ~· GrJCI.E SCOTCH TAPE TEGRIN 8HAM1'00 M.UI O A'O.O Pacquins LOTION J 10 OL Reg. '1.19 SIZE ssz.~ 800" ' ' only 9~ 9~ 1.09 1 69~ ... ' Ii ,,•' ~ ~ ' ·l n GREEN SPARKLES Reg. witll Ruoride and Brightenen in One '1.09 Tootllpute ~ Famiy Size 72 ""' . ,,~ I , 1 (VIII • 1J fl.ltflll 1 ,?. '' ~ 11.10 Value ~ PLAYING CARDS },. f Reg. 79~ · only 49~ (' Reg. 95' thermos BOmES 'REG. I, I 30 witt 100 Altlt:/tJ/n PT. Reg. $1 BICYCLE Tablets ' f \1 l �.. .' ., r • 4 -pe n.ny !!entlool, MlddleJIOrt·Pcm~y, 0., Aug. 2f, 1972 . . . =~=~~n c:e~:y Van ·Nelson ·l·ffits Boston in 3-0 Win IY NEIL ~ERG UJ'I SporU 'll'rller I' j .. Roger Nelson allowed only 'Cile hit-a line &Ingle to right by rookie Ben Ogilvie with two out In .the eighth inning-and Ed Kirkpatrlcll hit a .three-run 'llxth imlng oomer to lead the .KIInlas City ~yais to a 3-0 , victory over the Boston IIA!d ·,Sor.. Hall qf Farner Bob Feller, who holds the major league for one-llitters with 12, .waa in Kansas City Wednesday .llld decided to take in the Red :Sor.·Royals game: He was Impressed with what he saw of 'Nelaon. "I don't think I could .have done any better. When I Jilched I usUBIIy walked four ' or five. Nel!on walked jiiBI one 'tonlght ." Two fine fielding plays earlier in the game kept . Nelson's no-hit bid alive lUltil "Ogilvie broke the spell by lining a 3-2 pitch to rightfleld fOr a clean single in the eighth. NeLson, a 28-year old right•bander, struck out nine in . lifting hJs record to 7-4. In other American Iague games Detroit topped Oaklsnd, .7-s, Baltimore whipped ,CaUfomia, 7·1, Chicago beat New York, ~2, and Oeveland downed Minnesota, ~1. Texus at Milwaukee w~s-. ~JlOned record ·2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S ·CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992·5428 ·because of rain. Bill Freehan 's second gand slam homer of the season capped a seven...lUl second inning that ted Detroit over Oakland and protected the Tigers halfi!ame lead over Baltimore in the American Iague's Eastern dlvison. Joe Coleman, with ninth inning relief help from Omck Seel· bach, won his first game in a month. Oakland now trails Chicago in the West by a Similar margin. Dick Allen blasted an awesome two-run home . run and sub Luis Alvarado hit a two...un single to lead the White Sox over the Yankees behind Wilbur Wood. Allen's home run, hU 32nd, put the game out of reach in the seventh inning and was only the fourth ball ever hit into the center field bleachers at White Sox park. Paul Blair's three-run homer . climaxed a six...un Baltlmcre fourth inning and Jim Palmer, outdueling l011er Rudy May, pitched a flve-llitter for hJs 17th victory as the Orioles crushed the Angels. The Orioles sent nine ml!ll to the plate In the fourth inning In their second most productive inning d the year. BuddY Bell drove in three runs with a baoea~oaded double in the seventh !mlng to help ~e Doming to IJil lh!.'li stralgbt victory' .. the Indlarw ran their current winning otreak to five games. Jlarper, a IO.year veteran of the National Hockey ·League ~hom Los Angeles acquired from the Montreal Canadlens 'nlesday, signed a multipleyear·contract Wednesday with the Kinga. · 'f.i~'*'"!fm.,_:'$~*«-w-PW.«tJSt..w. ·-.,,,,::::.,""-~~~~),~::;:>1~·· i: Today's l .~ · ::~ ~::: · .. s·tport . . .rara n de ., · ·isy"Mrl.TON RicHMAN · MONTREAL (UPI) -The rampaging Cincinnati Reds finally took one on the chin. After losing two games straight to the Reds, the Mon· treat Expos bounced back Wednesday night with an 11.0 conker in the third game of a four-game series that winds up today. Ron Woods drove in six runs all by himself, hitting two home runs. Woods, a righthsnded batter, was facing a righthanded stsrter on the mound, Wayne Simpson. Normally, Expo Manager Gene Mauch uses the two platoon system, but because of a slump by lefthanded hitting rightlielder Boots Day, Woods remained in the lineup. Woods oomered in the third as Montreal went ahead 7.0. Ken Singleton walked to lead ..DUTCH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT : ON STORM OOORS JUST NG ARRIVED ·Valley Lumber·& Supply --Co.- ~. WAve. ' Swisher & Lohse Harrl• went to Kentucky to a horse sale over the weekend. Mrs. Eleanor Updegraff returned to her home in Alabama Tuesday after a vacation with relatives here . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warner of Jackson returned to their home this week after being called to New Mexico by the death of his sister, Esta Lsrkins. Mrs. Allee Whaley of Columbus came for her mother, Ava Gilkey and sister for a few days visit in Columbus. They stopped in Amanda to see Edith Lutz Bressler. · BV JOE CARNICELU Washington Is at Detroit and UP! Sperta Writer Miami entertalnl Allan~ in Tim Van Galder doesn't Fridsy night action while on intend to let time run out on Saturday, ~!o ·Ilk• on him. Oakland at Berkeley, Calif,, in Van Galder, one of the an afternoon game and in nlgbt :.. <:,:.· ;::':: l=gy::Sn =~~~ :~Pi=ta ·~ . Portland . State, ill trying . to more at Tampa. Fla., the New ~ =~n: :q=~~ :tote~~ ::t·~oa:~ ~ ~r::::u:o::s~:~ArKI~. an~:~e~~=G:~= ~. time. ' on New England &.li!Jy af· ~ Van Galder rallled the Cards ternoon while in .night action, UP! !!Poria Editor · · MUNICH•(UPI) -Ken Patera wants two things. One is a gold medal. The other is to gel his hands on the guy he feels is ''trying to makemeouttobesomeklndofjunkle." There are any number of ways to land In the hospital. Getting Ken Patera mad ls the quick way. He's got a short fuse tD start with, aJid when you throw in that 58-inch chest, 45-inch waist and those 211>-lnch bleeps of hls, you bave to be a bit abort In the mental department to go ahead and kick sand in his face. Someone apparenUy has and Patera says he's going to .make off the inning and scored the sunflowerseedsoutoftheguythener.ttimeheaeeshlm. El!pOB' fourth run when Ron He can do it, too. · Fairly alngled and Johnny Bench threw the ball into the Opeu NeWJ CGIIference Montreal dugout. "Wait'll I get my hands on this idlpt," said Patera, opening a Mike Jorgensen then drew a walk before Woods hit his news conference in aomewl)al unorthodox faahlon here Wed· oomer. nesday. "He wrote a story saying I'm taking steroids and am Slngteton scored on another looking for some kind of cJrui out of a bottle to make me super error in the sixth inning to strong. He tried to make me out to be some kind d junkie or make the count 8-0. Then something. He doesn' know whatinbell he's talking about. The Woods boomed his second only thing that makes people Strong is hard, back-breaking work. homer of the game off reliever He thinks you get it out of a botUe. I don' take steroids and I Ed Sprague with Fairly and don't take amphetamines. I took steroids briefly over a year ago Jorgensen on base for the final and I quit. They made me sick." three runs. Some professional athletes have been known to take steroids in Singleton. homered with no conjunction with a weightllftlng program, the Idea being to help one on in the first inning. them gain weight and strength at the same time. The loss put Cincinnati 71> Patera is an amateur of courlll!. games in front of Houston in He goes 332 pounds. That's what he weigba, not what he liftS, the National League West. and he's In the super heavy-weight claas on the U.S. weight· The Reds return home for a weekend aeries against the lifling team. Philadelphia PhWles, starting ·Bell Total Uft Frldsy night. Up to now Patera's best total Uft in competition has been 1,395 SODVille pounds, which isn't quite as good as the 1,422 hoisted by Vasily Alexeev, the Ruaslan record-holder who is the favorite here. Society News Alexeev is favored by everyooe except Patera. When you ask the 2&-year-old Portland, Ore., super heavy what Mrs. Morgan Jones and Mr. his chances are of beating th~ Russian, he barely lets you finish and Mrs. Richard Jones and the question. lwo children of Cincinnati "Fantastic," he comes right back. visited Mr . and Mrs. Hell Why? French Thursday. "Because I've broken all his records a thousand times in Mr. and Mrs. F. 0 . Whaley of practice. I'll be very disappointed if I don't beat him. U I win the Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. l Waller Jordan of Cincinnati gold medal 'm 10tlmes the athlete as any Russian. They've been training for years and years. I've been competing only four and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gilkey, · years. Look, I'm a great COIIlpetitor. The Russlana are all Tad and Karen, of Albany called on Ava Gilkey, Sunday professionals. I'm not. I'm an amateur. I don't have a coach or a afternoon. trainer. The Russians are subsidized by their government. I have Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seiple to travel all over the United States on my own funds which are of Dayton visited the Eugene limited. Very limited." Young family over the weekend. Somelblac Else Bugs Him Mrs. Edith Whaley's dinner Something else bugs Patera, too. guests on Sunday were Mr. and "AIotta people think welghtliflers are muscle bomd," he says. Mrs. F. 0. Whaley of Colum- "Go over to the training hall, you'll see welghtllfters are jiiBI as bus, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whaley flexible as gymnasts. People think weightiifters don 't need enof Albany and Mr. and Mrs. durance. They're nuts. It's the most demanding form of comMike Kostival and twin sons, petition there is. You have to be fast, too. I'm not one of those Jan and Jon, of Athens. guys who geis up, poses and looks at himsellln the mirror every Mr. and Mrs. James Cheadle day. I'm a competitor, and a damn good one. When I was at · and children of Columbus spent a few days with the Junior Brigham Young I threw the ahot 65 feet, Ill> inches. I also high Paynes and Donald Weavers. jumped 6feet, and stuffed baskets at 270 pounds. So I wasn' JIIBI Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark out there laking up room." Expos Do it.Real Good to Simpson Galder Looks Good to a 17-13 victory over Denver last week after St. Louts fell behind, 13-0, wltb Gary CUozzo at the helm and will get another llhottonight when the Blg Red lakes on the Houston Oilers In the opening day of a five-day National Football League pre«ason weekend. Van Galder hit ~f-8 passes . last week for 82 yards and connected with Jackie Smith on a 27-yard TDpass. The OUers are examining two quarterbacks of their own, Dan Pastorinl and Lyn·n Dickey. Pastorini had a fine game last week, connecting on 11-of-24 for 145 yards and two touchdowns as the Oilers won their first game under new Coach Bill ·Peterson. Dickey may start tonight against the Cards. Los Angeles ill at Kansas aty and Chicago (angles with Green Bay at Milwaukee. Terry Bradahaw, 111111 nursing an injured left leg, ill expected to slart for Pittsburgh against the Colts and tlght end Mike Dilke llhould be ready to play for Dallas against the Jets. He auffered a slight bamatrlng pull Wednesday. In other news from the camps, Chuck Drulla, a veteran of 17 years duty as St. Louis defensive coach, died. Wedneaday on the plane C!lrrying the Cards to Texas for their game against the Oilers. Drulls was known as the originator of the safety blitz. The Waahlnston Redskina cut three players-linebacker steve Ferrughelli and Glenn r.t~ Give You Service With a Personal Touch TO • Kerm's Korner . Y001t Open Dolly 1:00 o.m. to 10 p.m. - Sundoy 10: 30a.m. ,10 12:JI p.m•.& 5 lit' p.m. \ ... start toda'f' dey supptv . Large economy lilt Is 55.00. Lose ugly f•t or your money will be refunded with nc quesllons asked. MONAOEX is sold with this . guarantH b': Swisher & LDhH Dtlfll1 112 , Main and Dutton Drug Stert, Middleport. Moll Orders Flllt41 . •••• BACK TO SQfOOL SAVE AT ·NELSON'S STENOGRAPHER NO. W-180 BACK TO SCHOOL '• POME~Y, BOOK REG. 294 NOTEBOOK PAPER ~ ~9C ·494 994 ..' .NOW ONLY Reg. 11.17 Reg. 2!') 1 59~ REG. CRAYONS . 16's .PlASTIC RULERS llJO 79' "500" COMPOSinON NOTEBOOK FILLER : THEME BOOKS Reg. 49' 59c 29~ PENCILS ~ NOTEBOOK (4 Separate Colors) Reg. 69~ EACH lOO's .- " 88~ Rec, 39' 22~ • ~ ~ ·''• I I ' '•'•• • AVOS SIMI LAC~ $2.95 i.. ' 'I 13 oz. Reg. $1.09 Reg. 13.50 ready to feed ·32 oz cans • full day's reeding • no miKing just open and pour '• • '' ••• •' II ''• ••• • ' $ 3 Roll lOO's Reg. 39' ~ ~ • ~, :•• •~ Reg. '1.75 NOTEBOOK i I WITH or WITHOUT IRON Stenographets • ·'' Reg. 89' ONLY BETTER HURRY ..''.. Reg. 13.39 . • '' ~ IOO's Col.g ate ~!~, ,. REG. 294 With. .... .... Iron Ex·laX 48's 7 ·3~ · REG. '1.17 ,. .• BOBBY P'INS < Reg. . 19~ • 39e Reg. 'll! 5's CRAVOLA Re~t. 73e R5e:. 60's With 30 Free 88! 25's Foot Soap ··PlAIN ···· S}.&l lOO's '•' .·• '' 49~ -- UIU 11 Johnson's .$}49 . ·· ·"~to··· 10TAL CO~II~TI · Bayer Aspirin 13 oz. Alka- Seltzer 70's With 30 Free Reg. 12~ 29 .29 39~ 4 Iron ' UE CMVAS IIIIDERS} W11H CUP " for P~~Ks~~E ~e:. With Scltool StamJr SpecUI FUDPfti = ,... 39 ,.__ REG. '1.00 WILKINSON. STAINLESS BLADES Reg. 75' lotion 19~ 1.29 VAWE 1 ONLY 4 OL 4 OL Reg. 89' Call of 6 4 COMPOSITION OHIO Baby Yourself with NOTE Sl, Louis 000 000 ooo- 0 4 o Los Ang 100 000 20x- 3 9 0 Durham , Segui (7) and Simmons ; Singer (S-12} and Cannizzaro. LP- Durham (1 ·6) . Dan Says HIP HUES TIIEN Sti'Yic..-.4 l!lttlllerecl Plllrmocists to Sorve' life Reg. 35' NEW NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE FffiST ·rntcr""'" your MONADEX costs SJ.OO for I 21 heritage hoose 9r We care about our customers: your registered pharmacists remember names and faces. Feel secure ..• ' make us your family pharmacy. ' ltrenuous exercise. Ch1n1t Chicago -400 200 01~ 7 10 I Piltsbrgh 000 000 ooo- 0 2 2 San Diego 200 020 001- s 13 0 San Fran 100 002 4lx- 8 8 0 Pappas. Aker (7) and Hund· Moose, Miller (7). Giusti (81 ley, Hendricks (8) ; Grell, Corkins (.I), Acosta (7), Nor· man 18), Severlnsen (9) and Sizes Kendall. WP-Pappas (10-7) . BECKERT INJURED LP- Grelf (5.14). HRs~Roberls . Infants . s.a CIDCAGO (UPI) - Veteran (5th), Jestadt (6th). Misses . &If•· • Chicago CUbs' second baseman Girls . 4·10 Cincinnati 000 000 ooo0 0 Glenn Beckert, injured Monlreal 124 004 OOx- 1114 1 Monday at San Diego while Simpson, Sprague (3) and pivoting on a double play at· Plummer; Moore (5·6) and tempt, was plsced on the I~ McCarver. LP- Simpson (J.S), HRs- Singleton (9th), Woods, 2 day disabled list Wednesday (5th & 6th). after a physician examined hU Atlanta 000 52110()- 9 14 0 right knee. Win A Brond New ilo 000 000 042- 6 9 1 The CUbs said a decialon PhHardin, Jarvis (8), Hoerner would be made later on a (9) and Casanova; Twitchell , BICYa.E FREE Terlecki (5), • Champion (7) , replacement for Beckert. Neibauer (8) and Bateman . • •• " Kllegel (5) . WP- Hardln (3·01. Nothing To lorf' 'LPTwllchell (J.S) . HRsJust Retlster 110-DAY SUSPENSION Baker (lOth), Twitchell ' (13th). NEW YORK (UPI)-William "Buddy" Gilmour, harness racing trainer and driver, was ~ •-y ns1 FOR ATHLETE 'S FOOT hit Wl.th a """" llll8pll on USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION Wednesday by the Harness BECAUSE Racing Commission after tt sloughs ott and dissolves Your Thom MeAn Shoo Store , affe cted lkln . Exposes deepest pleading guilty to a charge of lnf ecllon to lis klll lnQ acllon . trespass In Batavia N.Y. r Get quiCk ·drylnQ T·• · L. a ' keratolytic, at any drug Gilmour will be eligible to counter. FAST relief or your 59c Middleport, Olllo reswile training and driving back. NOW al Swlshor I. Lohso activilles on Nov. I . Dru111 Nelson Drug Sloro. - Ad• . · - - - - - - - - HERE'S HOW TO lOOH groRJCHOOl ......_.,. . ,. Start losing welohl toda¥ 01 money back. M\)NAOEX il 1 tir~y tablet an~ easv -to fAKI MONAOEX will help curb YOVI desire tor excess toOd . Eat I~ - weigh less . conttlnt nc dangerous dru;s and ·will no· mi"'u you nervous . Nc and May; Barr (S·7) and Rader . LP- Moose (9.8) . HRMcCovey (10th). Reg. 11.29 Focus in on the new semester with a wideranged wardrobe of the latest looks by far. All in a super nlection awaiting you, here. \-·i LOSE UGLY FAT ODe 1'biDg Not Menlloaed ·Patera, as you can aee, saya what he thinks, but the one thing he doesn't say is he'd like to tum professional wrestler after these Olympics. He wiil, but he doesn't say so because the Olympic fathers would come down on hJs neck for even talking trafeulonalism while he's lltlll an amateur. t)}e more thing, Patera doesn't bother hiding hJs feelingJ about the OUIIer d Rhodesia. He lhlnkl the whole thing Ia tied in with politics and be's right, of COII'H. ''!be Olymplcl illalig political joke,'' he says. "Everybod:J"a threatening to boycolt and proteat. I'm of Czecooalovaklan ancestry. Where do I go to protest? It's a joke, a damn joke, that 's all It ill." Ken Patera suddenly felt better. He had gotten a few things off hJs chest, and with a chest like hls, that's a pretty good day's work. ''.'·· ~ Discount Prices Good Thru Sept. 4th Saddle Oxford Linescores Major League Results &v United Press International National League Houston 000 l20 ooo- 7 10 0 New York 001 000 030- 4 6 0 Dierker ( 12-7) and Howard. Stinson 16): Koosman. Gentry 14). Sadeckl 16), McGraw (9) and Dyer. LP- Koosman 18-10). HR- Kranepool (71h) . Tucker and runnln& bllclr Wi11le Lewis and the Nn Orleans S.inll unt wi.S. receiwr AI Dodd for lelll Gil hll a11iJW left knee. Do&! Clllle up lame Tuelday and II IDIJ "a recurrence oo an lnJur7 which required surgery 'lui season . •.. ... t-ftiDIIIrllllllnet,llldcleport-Pclbao,., o.,Aug.24,1m ~ • p THREE THEME BO~~S . ONLY~~~ .$1.47 VALUE 25 77~ 58~ 1.' t ~ SUPPOSITORIES OINTMENT NO. 23-C 12's 1 OL Re&: 1.45 1 99~ l' ~ ~ X NEW SYLYANIA "" MAGICUBfS Reg. ;\ Reg. '2.35 1.79 1 ~2.38 . ~ Reg. '1.85 Reg. "810'' ' PENS TEGRIN SHAMPOO Reg. 19' 9~ PE ~· GrJCI.E SCOTCH TAPE TEGRIN 8HAM1'00 M.UI O A'O.O Pacquins LOTION J 10 OL Reg. '1.19 SIZE ssz.~ 800" ' ' only 9~ 9~ 1.09 1 69~ ... ' Ii ,,•' ~ ~ ' ·l n GREEN SPARKLES Reg. witll Ruoride and Brightenen in One '1.09 Tootllpute ~ Famiy Size 72 ""' . ,,~ I , 1 (VIII • 1J fl.ltflll 1 ,?. '' ~ 11.10 Value ~ PLAYING CARDS },. f Reg. 79~ · only 49~ (' Reg. 95' thermos BOmES 'REG. I, I 30 witt 100 Altlt:/tJ/n PT. Reg. $1 BICYCLE Tablets ' f \1 l �.... Sunbonnet Girls Jr. Club·Meets The Sunbonnet Girls Jun!Qr Garden Club meeting recenUy at the home of Jamie Johnson, sang the club's song, "America the Beautiful" to open lhe meeting, and the club pledge . was followed · by the club prayer. Roll call was "Name of flower you like best from your own garden." In lhe absence of their ad· visor, Mrs. Don Thomas, Mrs. ..' ·.. ' Robert Thompson, Senior club president, assisted by Mrs. John Terrell, were in charge. Shari Mitch presided. For the September meeting each member is to bring a container suitable for a bonsai plan l. Mrs. Thomas wiU give instructions and furnish lhe plan I. Refreshments were served by Jamie assisted by Mrs. Social 1-f.eath .Congregat~~n flonors Harris , Calendar James Johnson. Recreation was led by ·Linda Kovalchik. After the meeting a tour was made of their flower gardens, which showed "a job well done ", according to the president. There were asters, marigolds, zinnias, touc!J.me.. nuts, augeratum, spider we~ . money plant, fox glove, four o'clocks, petunias and others, fr om which they made arrangements for the Meigs County Fair flower show. Winners were Linda Rosenbaum, two blue ribbons; Und~_ Kovalchek , red ribbon, Anna Wiles, white ribbon, and Elaine Barnhart, honorable mention. The September meeting will be held at the home of Kenda Braun on Mulberry Heights. The dub is sponsored by the Winding Trail Garden Club. CORRECTION . .. . . ·------ '- 10 0Z. .1.... 111111t IIIEI.LIOIIE• I~ COFFEE Boys and .Girls Winter s> Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harris, Orleans, La. Rev. Robert Kathy and Robbie, and Mrs. Bumgarner gave grace at THURSDAY John Blake, were honored table. ROCK SPRINGS Grange Tuesday evening with a Tables were decorated with Thursday, 7:30p.m. farewell dinner at Heath arrangements of magnolia ALL GIRLS interested in , United Methodist Church by leaves, magnolia being the joining or forming a team, be members of lhe congregation. slate flower o( ~IUI 1 with at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes The _couple and two younger place cards for lhe family Thursday, August 24, at 12 children will leave Aug. 30 for . carrying out the same theme. noon. their new home in New A gift was presented the TWIN.CfTY Shrinettes, 7:30 Harris' by Charles Asa Thursday, Columbus and Bradbury In behalf of the Southern Ohio Electric Co. congregation. Mr. Harris Plans to be made for Seppresented a check to the WSCS Of Our Wed., Aug. 23 Adv. temher visit of high priestess. for mtlk in lhe school lunch GET-ACQUAINTED - party program, carrying on the This coupon Should Have Appeared Thus: for children and parents of tradition which his father, lhe Eastern Local School District Mr · and Mrs. Leo Smith and late Robert Hal'l'i5, supported . kindergarten, 1 to 3 p.m. triplets, Betty, Sam and many yeani. Chester Barbara, aged 8, returned Approx1ma te1y 60 members, Thursday , at home \ to Berrien Springs, d 1 elementary school. Refresh- Mich., ~ a visit bere with an a guest, es En· ments. stminger of Charleston, W. WEEKEND Quarterly relatives which Included Mr. Va., attended. Co-<:halnnen for WITH THIS COUPON WHEN meeting at Pomeroy Lower and Mrs. Aaron Zahl and Mr. the dinner were Mrs. John YOU BUY A JAR OF w<;<m~*"'-'l .:::.: .::.:~~···~ Ught Church Thursday, 7:30 p. and Mrs. William Grueaer, Compton, Mrs. John m. District superintendent =Jd~~~ Krawsczyn and Mrs. Charles Rev. Roy Taylor,- speaker. with a famlly picnic at their Asa Bradbury. Rev. O'Dell Manley • pastor· home ·Oil the Athena Road Public invited. during their stay. U FRIDAY Mrs . Charles Foster of ORIENTATION of new Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. John The Loyal Bereans Class, AT Mrs. Paul Grueser has teachers Southern Local High Grueser, SbeUa and Brian of Middleport Church of Christ, returned from Wheeling, W. School Friday from 8:15 to Homer, Ohio, and Mrs. Charles held its annual poUuck dinner Va., where she visited ber son 9:30; social period from 9:30 to Emery, Kimberly, Barbara, allhe church Tuesday evening. OILY and family, Mr. and Mrs. 10 a. m. with a teachers Rick and Bruce of New Cutle, Martha Childs gave grace at Eugene Johnson, Jr. and also meeting for all teachers of the Pa.,spentaweekrecenUywith table. During the business at Claysville, Pa., with her district at 10 a.m. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. meetin!! It was voted ,to give granddaughter and famUy, Mr. BELLING AND shower at Dave Grueser and family. $50 to the choir robe fund. and Mrs . Stanley E. the Hemlock Grange hall Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reported ill were Thelma Klapowski. Friday evening 8 o'clock for Spencer of Bradenton, Fla., Wiley, Leslie Ervin, Dale Swift Mrs. Ralph Jordan and sons, Mr . and Mrs. Michael are spending two weella with and Alice Fink. Ralph and Tom, of Manlius, N. Hazelton . Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. John Terrell. A vole of thanks was given Y., are visiling her mother, !1111 & Pea~ VESPER MEETING Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Grueser, Miss Jessie SaWlders, Betty Racine, 0. Mrs . Violet Hartinger. All 7 p.m., home of Floyd Norris, Kay, Glenn, Rodney and Misty Cline Leo Searls and Clarence recently spent a day in Rio East Letart, followed by Dawn, Mr. an~ Mrs. Larry.' McN;.I for refinishing class Grande visiling Mrs. Garland wiener roast. Public invited. Hudson and l«i of Pomeroy, chairs. Roundrobln cards were Lanier and family. Bring lawn chairs. Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Emery prepared for Tbelma Wiley and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe, SATURDAY and family of New Castle, Pa., Allee Fink. Kelly and Ouisti, of Columbus OLDFASHJONEDicecream Mr.andMrs.Jack~eserand A white elephant sale was were recent guests of their social Saturday, beginning at 5 famHy of Homer, Ohio, Mr ·and planned for September aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. p. m. at Columbia Chapel Mrs. Robert Halley and family meeting. 19.1 cu.ft. Side-by-Side Refrigerator-Freezer G. G. Werner. Mr. Werner who Church, Point Rock, on route of Oleshire, Mr · and Mrs. Present were Clyda Allenshas been ill for a month is 689. Sandwiches, pie, cake and Coral Russell and family of worth, Bessie Ashley, Betty NO improving. other recent guests beverage, will also be sold. Columbus enjoyed piatlcking Cline Martha Childs Grace DEF~OSTING with the Werners weie Mrs. Proceeds to be used for and swimming at Forked Run Hawley, Martha Ha'ggerty, EVER Norman Stewart and daughter, building fund. Lake Sunday. Mabel. Walburn, Lena • 245-lb. capacity freezer Barbara, also of Columbus. SUNDAY Mrs. Dale Kesterson suf- McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. • 2 sliding freezer baskets Mrs. Stella Thomas returned HOMECOMING and hymn fer~ a heart attack while George Meinhart and Mr. and • 5 freezer sllelm from l..oodon, Ohio, where she • 4 freezer door shelves sing Sunday, Aug. 'll, at the carmg for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert McElhinny. visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Earl Kesterson In • Phitco Power Saver control 1 Stiversville Community Hamilton . She has been Donohue, who is ill. • Adjustable cold controls The ~eatest evlls, are Mrs . Ora Houcher was Church. Rev. Edsel Hart Is returned to her home here. • J adjustable cantilever from Within us; and from Mrs. Oliver Land!rs of shelves in retrigeralor returned to her home Wed· pastor. Everyone welcome. ourselves also we must look • Pflilco door clostf! nesday from Holzer Medical Columbus waa the weekend for the greatest good.Mod•l RTUM7 Center where she has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jeremy Taylor, English MONDAY medical patient for the past bishop and author. Weeks. MIDDLEPORT WCTU month. White, A.,ocado, GOld or Mr. and Mrs. Raullln Moyer annual picnic will be held Shaded Copper cabinet and family returned Tuesday Monday evening Aug. 28 at 6 from their vacation at Burr o'clockallhe Legion Park, Mill Clak and a visit with their son, Street. Bring own table ser· Robert and family at Highland, vice. PHILCD ~ ISAAK WALTON League Ind. The bettor Ideo - t . In ·refrigerators. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grant Monday, 7 p. m. and son, Stephen, returned Tuesday to their lwme in Baltimore, Md., after a week's ANNIVERSARY SET visit with Mrs. Allee Grant. LONG BOTIOM - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Route I, MIDDLEPORT 0. will celebrate their 25th .. •, 7- The Dilly Sentillel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Auj(, H.lm • -The Dall)' Sentlnel, M!clclleport.Piy, 0., Au&. 24,111'/2 ,. C ' har I Dinner ne ' CHICAGO (UP!) - It was a tough audience : a sea of blue hats •nd set jaws. The ,'former World War II bomber pilot. walked on to the stage wearing his collaps[ble American Legion overseas cap, with "South Dakota " emblazoned on the side in gold letters, and there was silence. The National American Le· g!on ConvenUon was giving George s, McGovern of the Coaches':Goetz Post, Mitchell, S.D., the cold shoulder. For 45 minutes, the Democratic presidential nominee tried ·to warm the audience up with one of the mo~t .. eloquent and well· · d'livereil. sp,eeches of .his · c:atil~gn. .But· 8!1 he got w.as scattered applause and a pohte handshake or two from the Legion's national officers. And when he got around to the subjects of disengagement from the Vietnam War and cutting the defense budget by $30 billion, the two positions that have been denounced most f Use Our Lay-A-Way •• On The T In Middleport, 0. ~; .,·f., ·'i '• •• :· /d .· •, ·: -- $109 ' ... Racine Food Market PHILCO"No-Frost Hot Weather We1r Infants' end children's plAy shorts one! suns~lls. Chick us lor best Items et lht but prices. Ptalq, Nepktns, Cups, knlvos. Forks, Sp0011o, Ice Chests, Water Jugs. Outdoor Toys and O.mq, Swim, Bolch end S..nd Toys. Girts• and women's hot .JIHis, shorts ond summer suits. Boys' one! men's walklnt shorts. MAKE POMEROY YOU~ BEN,FRANKLII)I . \. 200-202 East Main St. ' . 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO nPI!N nuDAY a' M'ftiiiDAY ~:'l· -..-, . . : :j ' ~ ' ll ·~ STUDENTS! FOREMAN & ABBOTT .: SHOPPING CENTER ........-:·:· ·:·.· ·:·.·:·:·:·:·····:·:·:·:·:······ ·.·.:-.·:·:·.· .·..·. /·.·:·:·.·.·.·..·.·..·.·.·...·... ·: .. :·.: .· PHONE WASHINGTON (UPI)- The United States may still he bQI)lbing North Vietnamese . ~lily l!I!e~ three or foUr years .•· fl:om ~w If Hanoi chooses to go : ir!1Jtlii!Jig,'hlgh hivel U.S. Air ..~o;<:e ~Qfflcl•la believe. · .:.:In a liOberl!lg analysis of the w~, officials also said Wed· nesday that despite U.S. efiorts to seal North Vietnam off from the outside world the Communists are managing to Import at least one-fourth of their preblockade supply tonnagesIncluding tanks and an. tialrcraft missiles. Officials said It is con· celvable the Communists mleht press their current of· fenalve in South Vietnam unUI just before the U.S. presidential elections, hoping to the outcome of the ~~a iJIWfflt'il'jjacr 0 a1o eve! of IIJ)Oradlc attacks they uld matntaln for years. U that happened, officials said, South Vietnam could handle Its own close air support and short range Interdiction mWions. But they said It would lake the more capable planes of the United States to fly long range missions against rommunist supply lines. Officials stressed this waa only one of several possible paths the war could take. PICNIC nME THRU LABOR DAY Shop Now For ~ ~~ 1 ' Be the first to have your , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . , : : : - - - - , wedding anniversary on Sunday, Aug. 'll. They were married in Pomeroy by Justice of Peace L. B. Higgins on Aug. 27,1947. Mr. Bailey is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey and Mrs. Bailey " MR. (Bernice ) is the daughter of FRIENDLY" Mrs. Katie Young, Minersville, and the late Edward Young . The couple has one son, Robert Allen. fiercely by the organiZation, empty, lwstib) quiet filled the Arle. Crown Theater at the Legio11's national convention. You could have heard a Ruptured Duck,drop. When he finished, McGovern stopped the Legion's national commander, John Gieger: outside in the hallway and said he was grateful that no one "hissed" ~r anything. Gieger, cold and unsmUing, shook the nominee's hand and said the American Legion respects everyone's views. ~ McGovern tried just about everything to convince the audience that he was just as patriotic and just as committed to a strong national defense as they were. He recited the Piedge of Allegiance. He read an old World War II patriotic song (What is America to me? A f\Bme , a map, the flag I see.) He Jalked about his days in the cockpit of a B24, the 35 missions he completed "(I was no hero .... but I'd gladly do It Bombs on and on PLENTY OF HOT WEATHER AHEAD ' Influence They said other possible outcomes include a negotiated settlement of the war and the prospect that Hanoi might keep fighting major battles Wltil all her supplies and manpower are used up. But Q!flclals said neither the bombing of ran and highway !ridges nor the blockade of North Vietnam's harbors, or· dered May 8 by President Nixon, had completely shut off the flow of supplies into North VIetnam. Most of the supplies, they said, are now coming down by ' rail-and, in thecaseoffuel, by newlyo(:onstructed pipelinefrom China . They said in some cases where lrldgea have been bombed out the North VIetnamese have put trestles on ~ntnnn• . wh'"" art1 bidden ao~feaili~f<\ay aoo lloateil into place at night. "They are a very determined and tenacioua people," one official said. · Officlala said that although exact tonnages are lmpoulble to dMemmne, It a~ the lola! getting through the blockade amounts to at least one-fourth of the 300,000 tons North VIetnam imported each month before ·the blockade went into efiect. Picture here FROM JJ;NNY PROFFITT BOX 94 KINDERGARTEN TO COI.I.EGE CAMPUS RACINE. OHIO 45171 Make your dreams come 1 I II • SOME RlUS, LII<E fENCES, IWN AROUND A LOT~ W114otiT1iertN' AA'IWIIfRE . . frue ... call 1111 0 100 _ us for You add value ao welt oa convtnlence when y0<1 modomtzo. Our homo Hrvlco erperta witt hotp you plan ond build thot new prop, kltciMn, or add~lon. Wo olio show you the but voluq In bulldln1 materiels to ctve yO<I tho but Job for tho - · FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR REMODELING NEEDS I I ·~ I I Wo con hencUo your flnonclnc too. Pfoose check tho romodelln& job you would lll<e more FREE tnlormotlon obout. 0 KITCHEN 0 ROOM ADDITION 0 FINISHED UPSTAIRS O GARAGE 0 BATHROOM O=Y 0 PORCH 1 (J AWNINGS o I am Interested In • now home. t do ...... do not ...... hove Ill)' own lot. STEEL Nome ................................... .. .............. ............ . Address .. .................................... .................... .. 0 FARM City .................. ........... ..................................... 0 SIOINQ BUILDING Stlte ............................ Phone ........................ ·-----------(HWI) ......... Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 Where · Shoos are Sensibly Priced. _ __ _ __ _ __ I I I I J Just run Into Rizer Oil Co. for the con · sclentlous service, merchandise and attention that Is certain to please you. .See Uncle Frank or .Uncle John Nor FDm ICCENJ CHECKS LEGAL NOTICE If you have a Checking Account wi~ us, come in or if you ·SAJ.E IS N:OW don't, come in and .open one with the "Wide·Awake Bank" and 200 Foto Accent Checks wUI be yours Check Sears rivht NOW fl)r specill ntuesr We've vat 'omt Boys' and Girls' Outtrwctar, Boys' Permo-Prut Fiero Leg Jeans, .Girll' kntl Top & Pants Sets, Hosiery For All Tht F•mlly, Underwear For All The Fomrty, · Men's & Boys' Perme-Prest Sport Shirts and Family Footwear. · ·. FREE. School Be sure to bring your· Favorite Ph~to _ and see one· of the Friendly Tellers .. and ·offtce . Supplies •' ~ 'I lHE FARMERS ' BANK. & SAVINGS 00. . conveyor : 24 ln . rubber cleated belt : Sealed bearings tor trough ing and Idlers : v type belt cleaner and ad· lustable take ups . Folding conveyot' en~ with miKer Included . • ~· Jr -SEARS . POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve Svalem On Frlclava Our Drlvt-ln Window Is Oponh.m. to7 p.m.. IC..Hnuo•ly). S20,000 Mlximum 1-r•nco For Each Olposltor ' I ·~ .'.AirnDitED ·. 'CATALOG MERatANT 220 E. MAIN m-2171 POMEROY LOU & THELMA OSBORNE Mon., Tuos., Wed. & Sit. titS, Tlloors. till......, Carrier frame : Heavy duty axle and wheels : Removable operators platform : ' Two 8.25 by 20, 10 ply tires on rear 1 King pin and flith wheel front : Frame to be con1tructed of 8 in . wide flange 1-Bn,ms, Power untf: P.T.O. : . 260·cu. in . gasol ine or larger : Clulch , srarler, generator: Heavy duty b,ttery. alternator : Instrument panel. General : Minimum weight 11 ,900 lbs.: Wldlh. 1ft.: Length for trans . portatlon mu: . 29 tt .; Rated capacity 250 tons per hour . Delivery - F.O.B. Meigs COUI1fY Glrege twO" WltkS lfter bid Is ow•rdt4. Manufacturer must have had machines In productive use f.o r at le'ut two ytlrs . prior to January 1, 1972. Com m lstloners restrve the rlghl to reltcl any ·o r 111 bids . Mortho Chombtro Clerk Friclllyt,~ltt•io tBI 24,' 31. 2tc , .. ·- ~I · . . Glossies Nails are glossy like make· up. The newest polishes are clea r and trans luce nt in col· urs ranging £rom browns and coppers to reds . rr you take all the experience and judgment of men over 50 out of the world , there wouldn't be enough lert to run it..:..Henry Ford. " American industrialist. THE KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB On Rt . 7 Below Middleport, o. One window was broken and a PRESENTS tire was punctured. The bus continued to the convention compound with the flat tire. Nashville's Newest Up-Coming Star LYN CAMPBELL Also Starring The Popular No Blemish GEO. HALL A medi r:nted anti h!emish touch .< tick " a simple way r.n oive extra. ca re tv pmb· le?n skin. Far m i dday treal · ment arzd touchu.ps, use a spot r:over-uv nver U1e anti· Tonight Thru Aug. 26 SI.OO Cover Charge Sat. Night, Aug. 26 hlemish stick. THE ENERGY CRISIS IS THREATENING YOUR WAY OF LIFE 1 REUNION HELD RUTLAND - Attending the Young reunion on Aug . 20al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young at Rutland were Mr. and Mrs. Roher! Young of Troy ; Joe Young, Jr., Cambridge; ,Mr. ,and Mrs. Wi~w. · "Ilk!•'"' ' Beech, ltutland; Mr. and William Beech, Michelle, Billy and Ricky, Cheshire; Mrs. Nancy Pope, Grant, Tony and Tracy, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Pope, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Lurene Kennedy, Galena; Mr. and Mrs. Wib Voung and Mindy, Middleport, R. D.; Mrs. Susan Hibbs, Long Hottorn R. D., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark, Bobby Ricky, New Haven. Hopper : C.!!PliCity 12 ton : Site 9ft . by 8ft . opening : Overhead shield to protect engine : A~lustllble material gate : Fll ed In corners . SEARS home improvement PARTY GIVEN Miss Genevieve Stobart entertained Sunday afternoon with a birthday party for her companion, Miss Ethel Koenig. A decorated birthday cake in pink and white inscribed with "Happy Birthday Ethel", and ice cream were served to: Mrs. Carl Moore , Mrs. Martha Husted, Miss Frieda Lieving, Mrs. Beulah Utterback, Mrs. Marjorie Price, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Miss Patty Edwards and Freddie Burney. Asphalt emulsion system : Asphalt pump wllh 3 ln . variable flow meter ing : Strainer : 3 way valve and pip ing : 3 way spray bars and nozzles w ith in ml)(er : 2 ln . totalizing meter with reset register . SHOE BOX be was not so sure Taft would become a national figure, de· spite his heritage. Taft 's grandfather was · President and his father was an active candidate for the GOP presidential nomination. 'I don't think it makes him a candidate any more than Ted Kennedy is because his brother was President," he said . James Rhodes, the former governor, said he believes Agnew will strengthen the ticket this year because he is a "forceful campaigner ...he goes to the grassroots. He penetrates to the working man." Rlwdes also said he sees Agnew as a strong ca ndidate for i'resident. "He's got eight years to prepare hlmseH," Rhodes said. "He's got all the advantage of the knowledge of foreign and domestic relations." The bus taking the Ohio delegates to the convention center Wednesday night was hit by demonstrators' rocks. He tried to explain the problem in terms that veterans who had fought together in a war would understand. Their army, he said, may have ~umbled but they followed the orders of their officers and "all Americans took pride" in their soldiers." From tbe faces of the legionnaires, there was no sign that anyone agreed or that ariyone waa even moved. But many were listening carefufiy to the man their leaders have denounced. And in the quiet, it was e~sy to hear him. LEGAL NOTICE f~~ the 56-member Ohio delegation to the Republican National Convention, said Agnew must face the test of party primaries 'if he wishes to rWJ for President in 1976. "Look what happened to (Sen. Edmund S.) Muskie," Andrews noted. George A. Smith, a delegate from North Kingsvllle, said he would prefer Sen. Robert Taft Jr. ol Ohio for President in four yearS. "I hope four years (from now) he'llcome to the floor and be a candidate for President, " Smith said. "He's more again. He promised tbe things that candidates have been promising the American Legion for decades: That the United states will remain ''the strongest nation in the world" If he Is elected; that Gl biU benefits will be upgraded for returning Vlelnam veterans; that veterans hospitals will be improved. Th e- M eigs Counly Com . m l sslor~e rs w ill receive sealed bidsunti19 :30 A.M . on Tuesday, September the 12th. 1972; at such time bids will be opened and pub licl y read In the Com . m isslor~ers room at the Meigs County courthotlse. Pomeroy, Oh io "5769 , for a portable aspflalt pugml il. with the · follow ing specifications : Mixe r : tw in shaft 23 in . by 60 if'\ . Capac ity : 33 cu . ff . at water leveL Shear pins to protect gear drive : Timing and drive gears en . closed In oil bath gear box . Continuous In line flow of material from load ing tlopper to and througll m ixer witll equal m lx ing of mater ial : <48 tleavy duty arm s wlttl repla cea ble t ips. I I 11 chalnnan of the Ohio GOP said Wednesday. Jo)'ul Andre)vs, Qhainnan of Legionaires Cool, Polite, To·McGovern's Pleadings ' ' [l,. Racine. Food Mkt Ooz. .. won't be handed the leadership • 4 thru 12 By Country Alre THE KIDDIE SHOPPE · · · of the Republican party in four yearslfheandPresidentNixon win re-election this fall, the Vl~ePr~i\lentSplroT. Agnew .. ,, Fake Furs. Nylon, Sue~e. All Washable. Infant thru Size 4 By Ml~rhlef • MIAMI BEACH (UP!) - ., JACKETS_ ' . . • AND · · . COATS Pomeroy . . . Personal Notes Middleport ! Personal Notes . · e·w no Shoo:· m· m· '76 l;!:~.s:~:.~~~!:t~~!d Agn ·moderate." j The Gulf of Mexico covers over 372 million acres. There's great fishing in its waters. There's also a lot of natural gas and oil locked in the earth at its bottom. court by environmental groups concerned with the possibility of oil spills. We share this concern for the environment. The reality must be faced that producing pe troleum in ocean waters poses po tential problems. However, the record shows that over the years, the industry has developed its ability to drill for and produce this much needed fuel without perma · nent environmental damage. • Unfortunately, unusual concern about the effect of offshore drill · ing on the environment is block ing further development of the Gulf as a valuable source of energy. And the blockade is form ing at a time when America must have adequate supplies of energy to protect both its environment and its economy. Since 1947, over 14,000 well s have been drilled in federal and state waters . In these 25 years, only three.oil spills have been large enough to attract wide~pread at -' tention . Evidence to date indicates that even these three accidents resulted in no lasting harm to the environment. The federal government has leased some of this offshore land. Im portant quantities of natural gas and oil are being supplied from wells drilled in the Gulf, However, as production in these fields de clines, new areas must be de veloped to replace the old ones. It's time to balance our nation·s urgent need for energy with the need for a clean environment. The growing energy crisis is the most serious problem confronting America today. Our nation must have adequate supplies of clean But what's happening? The Department of the Interior's most recent lease sale, involving the Gulf of Mexico, was blocked in energy to solve all of its other major problems. Unless we act quickly to correct the situation, it could have a devastating effect on our economy: create widespread unemployment, a lower standard of living and a higher cost of living. It is urgent that the government lease more offshore acreage for oil and gas exploration . Lease sales must be held more frequently with greater areas of land involved. Leases in the Gulf of Mexico must be granted on a minimum of 450,000 acres annually through the balance of this decade, if there is to be.any hope of holding produc· tion of natural gas from that area at its present level. You owe it to yourself, your family and your community to voice your concern about the problem. Write to your Senators and Representa tive. Tell them to act now to prevent the energy crisis from becoming a national disaster. They're responsive to your wishes when you make them known. UNITED STATES SENATORS · William 8. Saxbe . RoiJerr Tafr. Jr. UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVES Clarence J. Brown Charles A. Mosher Jo ckson E, Beers John F. Seiberlmy Thomas L. Ashley Chalm ers P. Wyl1e Clarence £. Miller Frank T. Bow J. William Scanton John M. Ashbrook Samuel L. Devme w.wne L. Hays William J. Kearmg Donald D. Clancy Charles W. Wl1ale n. Jr William M. McCulloch Delbert L. Lana William H. Harsha Charles J. Carn ey James V. Seamon Louis Srokes Charles A. Vanik William£. Minshall Walrer £. Powell r -----------,I I I I Name __ - -- - - - Columbia Gas of Ohio. Inc. 131 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 • Street .·. ____ _ Please send me a copy ~:~~t~~k~:ogram .. to Help Correct thil N1tionel Energy Crisla". . A City . .. ---·-··- I I ·--- _ _ - - - -- --- _ ©\J~[~:!I ~~(]& GAB@~@[;;]O@I -- .Zip_ · · -- L ---------·-l I .I .. �.... Sunbonnet Girls Jr. Club·Meets The Sunbonnet Girls Jun!Qr Garden Club meeting recenUy at the home of Jamie Johnson, sang the club's song, "America the Beautiful" to open lhe meeting, and the club pledge . was followed · by the club prayer. Roll call was "Name of flower you like best from your own garden." In lhe absence of their ad· visor, Mrs. Don Thomas, Mrs. ..' ·.. ' Robert Thompson, Senior club president, assisted by Mrs. John Terrell, were in charge. Shari Mitch presided. For the September meeting each member is to bring a container suitable for a bonsai plan l. Mrs. Thomas wiU give instructions and furnish lhe plan I. Refreshments were served by Jamie assisted by Mrs. Social 1-f.eath .Congregat~~n flonors Harris , Calendar James Johnson. Recreation was led by ·Linda Kovalchik. After the meeting a tour was made of their flower gardens, which showed "a job well done ", according to the president. There were asters, marigolds, zinnias, touc!J.me.. nuts, augeratum, spider we~ . money plant, fox glove, four o'clocks, petunias and others, fr om which they made arrangements for the Meigs County Fair flower show. Winners were Linda Rosenbaum, two blue ribbons; Und~_ Kovalchek , red ribbon, Anna Wiles, white ribbon, and Elaine Barnhart, honorable mention. The September meeting will be held at the home of Kenda Braun on Mulberry Heights. The dub is sponsored by the Winding Trail Garden Club. CORRECTION . .. . . ·------ '- 10 0Z. .1.... 111111t IIIEI.LIOIIE• I~ COFFEE Boys and .Girls Winter s> Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harris, Orleans, La. Rev. Robert Kathy and Robbie, and Mrs. Bumgarner gave grace at THURSDAY John Blake, were honored table. ROCK SPRINGS Grange Tuesday evening with a Tables were decorated with Thursday, 7:30p.m. farewell dinner at Heath arrangements of magnolia ALL GIRLS interested in , United Methodist Church by leaves, magnolia being the joining or forming a team, be members of lhe congregation. slate flower o( ~IUI 1 with at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes The _couple and two younger place cards for lhe family Thursday, August 24, at 12 children will leave Aug. 30 for . carrying out the same theme. noon. their new home in New A gift was presented the TWIN.CfTY Shrinettes, 7:30 Harris' by Charles Asa Thursday, Columbus and Bradbury In behalf of the Southern Ohio Electric Co. congregation. Mr. Harris Plans to be made for Seppresented a check to the WSCS Of Our Wed., Aug. 23 Adv. temher visit of high priestess. for mtlk in lhe school lunch GET-ACQUAINTED - party program, carrying on the This coupon Should Have Appeared Thus: for children and parents of tradition which his father, lhe Eastern Local School District Mr · and Mrs. Leo Smith and late Robert Hal'l'i5, supported . kindergarten, 1 to 3 p.m. triplets, Betty, Sam and many yeani. Chester Barbara, aged 8, returned Approx1ma te1y 60 members, Thursday , at home \ to Berrien Springs, d 1 elementary school. Refresh- Mich., ~ a visit bere with an a guest, es En· ments. stminger of Charleston, W. WEEKEND Quarterly relatives which Included Mr. Va., attended. Co-<:halnnen for WITH THIS COUPON WHEN meeting at Pomeroy Lower and Mrs. Aaron Zahl and Mr. the dinner were Mrs. John YOU BUY A JAR OF w<;<m~*"'-'l .:::.: .::.:~~···~ Ught Church Thursday, 7:30 p. and Mrs. William Grueaer, Compton, Mrs. John m. District superintendent =Jd~~~ Krawsczyn and Mrs. Charles Rev. Roy Taylor,- speaker. with a famlly picnic at their Asa Bradbury. Rev. O'Dell Manley • pastor· home ·Oil the Athena Road Public invited. during their stay. U FRIDAY Mrs . Charles Foster of ORIENTATION of new Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. John The Loyal Bereans Class, AT Mrs. Paul Grueser has teachers Southern Local High Grueser, SbeUa and Brian of Middleport Church of Christ, returned from Wheeling, W. School Friday from 8:15 to Homer, Ohio, and Mrs. Charles held its annual poUuck dinner Va., where she visited ber son 9:30; social period from 9:30 to Emery, Kimberly, Barbara, allhe church Tuesday evening. OILY and family, Mr. and Mrs. 10 a. m. with a teachers Rick and Bruce of New Cutle, Martha Childs gave grace at Eugene Johnson, Jr. and also meeting for all teachers of the Pa.,spentaweekrecenUywith table. During the business at Claysville, Pa., with her district at 10 a.m. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. meetin!! It was voted ,to give granddaughter and famUy, Mr. BELLING AND shower at Dave Grueser and family. $50 to the choir robe fund. and Mrs . Stanley E. the Hemlock Grange hall Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reported ill were Thelma Klapowski. Friday evening 8 o'clock for Spencer of Bradenton, Fla., Wiley, Leslie Ervin, Dale Swift Mrs. Ralph Jordan and sons, Mr . and Mrs. Michael are spending two weella with and Alice Fink. Ralph and Tom, of Manlius, N. Hazelton . Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. John Terrell. A vole of thanks was given Y., are visiling her mother, !1111 & Pea~ VESPER MEETING Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Grueser, Miss Jessie SaWlders, Betty Racine, 0. Mrs . Violet Hartinger. All 7 p.m., home of Floyd Norris, Kay, Glenn, Rodney and Misty Cline Leo Searls and Clarence recently spent a day in Rio East Letart, followed by Dawn, Mr. an~ Mrs. Larry.' McN;.I for refinishing class Grande visiling Mrs. Garland wiener roast. Public invited. Hudson and l«i of Pomeroy, chairs. Roundrobln cards were Lanier and family. Bring lawn chairs. Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Emery prepared for Tbelma Wiley and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe, SATURDAY and family of New Castle, Pa., Allee Fink. Kelly and Ouisti, of Columbus OLDFASHJONEDicecream Mr.andMrs.Jack~eserand A white elephant sale was were recent guests of their social Saturday, beginning at 5 famHy of Homer, Ohio, Mr ·and planned for September aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. p. m. at Columbia Chapel Mrs. Robert Halley and family meeting. 19.1 cu.ft. Side-by-Side Refrigerator-Freezer G. G. Werner. Mr. Werner who Church, Point Rock, on route of Oleshire, Mr · and Mrs. Present were Clyda Allenshas been ill for a month is 689. Sandwiches, pie, cake and Coral Russell and family of worth, Bessie Ashley, Betty NO improving. other recent guests beverage, will also be sold. Columbus enjoyed piatlcking Cline Martha Childs Grace DEF~OSTING with the Werners weie Mrs. Proceeds to be used for and swimming at Forked Run Hawley, Martha Ha'ggerty, EVER Norman Stewart and daughter, building fund. Lake Sunday. Mabel. Walburn, Lena • 245-lb. capacity freezer Barbara, also of Columbus. SUNDAY Mrs. Dale Kesterson suf- McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. • 2 sliding freezer baskets Mrs. Stella Thomas returned HOMECOMING and hymn fer~ a heart attack while George Meinhart and Mr. and • 5 freezer sllelm from l..oodon, Ohio, where she • 4 freezer door shelves sing Sunday, Aug. 'll, at the carmg for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert McElhinny. visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Earl Kesterson In • Phitco Power Saver control 1 Stiversville Community Hamilton . She has been Donohue, who is ill. • Adjustable cold controls The ~eatest evlls, are Mrs . Ora Houcher was Church. Rev. Edsel Hart Is returned to her home here. • J adjustable cantilever from Within us; and from Mrs. Oliver Land!rs of shelves in retrigeralor returned to her home Wed· pastor. Everyone welcome. ourselves also we must look • Pflilco door clostf! nesday from Holzer Medical Columbus waa the weekend for the greatest good.Mod•l RTUM7 Center where she has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jeremy Taylor, English MONDAY medical patient for the past bishop and author. Weeks. MIDDLEPORT WCTU month. White, A.,ocado, GOld or Mr. and Mrs. Raullln Moyer annual picnic will be held Shaded Copper cabinet and family returned Tuesday Monday evening Aug. 28 at 6 from their vacation at Burr o'clockallhe Legion Park, Mill Clak and a visit with their son, Street. Bring own table ser· Robert and family at Highland, vice. PHILCD ~ ISAAK WALTON League Ind. The bettor Ideo - t . In ·refrigerators. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grant Monday, 7 p. m. and son, Stephen, returned Tuesday to their lwme in Baltimore, Md., after a week's ANNIVERSARY SET visit with Mrs. Allee Grant. LONG BOTIOM - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Route I, MIDDLEPORT 0. will celebrate their 25th .. •, 7- The Dilly Sentillel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Auj(, H.lm • -The Dall)' Sentlnel, M!clclleport.Piy, 0., Au&. 24,111'/2 ,. C ' har I Dinner ne ' CHICAGO (UP!) - It was a tough audience : a sea of blue hats •nd set jaws. The ,'former World War II bomber pilot. walked on to the stage wearing his collaps[ble American Legion overseas cap, with "South Dakota " emblazoned on the side in gold letters, and there was silence. The National American Le· g!on ConvenUon was giving George s, McGovern of the Coaches':Goetz Post, Mitchell, S.D., the cold shoulder. For 45 minutes, the Democratic presidential nominee tried ·to warm the audience up with one of the mo~t .. eloquent and well· · d'livereil. sp,eeches of .his · c:atil~gn. .But· 8!1 he got w.as scattered applause and a pohte handshake or two from the Legion's national officers. And when he got around to the subjects of disengagement from the Vietnam War and cutting the defense budget by $30 billion, the two positions that have been denounced most f Use Our Lay-A-Way •• On The T In Middleport, 0. ~; .,·f., ·'i '• •• :· /d .· •, ·: -- $109 ' ... Racine Food Market PHILCO"No-Frost Hot Weather We1r Infants' end children's plAy shorts one! suns~lls. Chick us lor best Items et lht but prices. Ptalq, Nepktns, Cups, knlvos. Forks, Sp0011o, Ice Chests, Water Jugs. Outdoor Toys and O.mq, Swim, Bolch end S..nd Toys. Girts• and women's hot .JIHis, shorts ond summer suits. Boys' one! men's walklnt shorts. MAKE POMEROY YOU~ BEN,FRANKLII)I . \. 200-202 East Main St. ' . 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO nPI!N nuDAY a' M'ftiiiDAY ~:'l· -..-, . . : :j ' ~ ' ll ·~ STUDENTS! FOREMAN & ABBOTT .: SHOPPING CENTER ........-:·:· ·:·.· ·:·.·:·:·:·:·····:·:·:·:·:······ ·.·.:-.·:·:·.· .·..·. /·.·:·:·.·.·.·..·.·..·.·.·...·... ·: .. :·.: .· PHONE WASHINGTON (UPI)- The United States may still he bQI)lbing North Vietnamese . ~lily l!I!e~ three or foUr years .•· fl:om ~w If Hanoi chooses to go : ir!1Jtlii!Jig,'hlgh hivel U.S. Air ..~o;<:e ~Qfflcl•la believe. · .:.:In a liOberl!lg analysis of the w~, officials also said Wed· nesday that despite U.S. efiorts to seal North Vietnam off from the outside world the Communists are managing to Import at least one-fourth of their preblockade supply tonnagesIncluding tanks and an. tialrcraft missiles. Officials said It is con· celvable the Communists mleht press their current of· fenalve in South Vietnam unUI just before the U.S. presidential elections, hoping to the outcome of the ~~a iJIWfflt'il'jjacr 0 a1o eve! of IIJ)Oradlc attacks they uld matntaln for years. U that happened, officials said, South Vietnam could handle Its own close air support and short range Interdiction mWions. But they said It would lake the more capable planes of the United States to fly long range missions against rommunist supply lines. Officials stressed this waa only one of several possible paths the war could take. PICNIC nME THRU LABOR DAY Shop Now For ~ ~~ 1 ' Be the first to have your , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . , : : : - - - - , wedding anniversary on Sunday, Aug. 'll. They were married in Pomeroy by Justice of Peace L. B. Higgins on Aug. 27,1947. Mr. Bailey is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey and Mrs. Bailey " MR. (Bernice ) is the daughter of FRIENDLY" Mrs. Katie Young, Minersville, and the late Edward Young . The couple has one son, Robert Allen. fiercely by the organiZation, empty, lwstib) quiet filled the Arle. Crown Theater at the Legio11's national convention. You could have heard a Ruptured Duck,drop. When he finished, McGovern stopped the Legion's national commander, John Gieger: outside in the hallway and said he was grateful that no one "hissed" ~r anything. Gieger, cold and unsmUing, shook the nominee's hand and said the American Legion respects everyone's views. ~ McGovern tried just about everything to convince the audience that he was just as patriotic and just as committed to a strong national defense as they were. He recited the Piedge of Allegiance. He read an old World War II patriotic song (What is America to me? A f\Bme , a map, the flag I see.) He Jalked about his days in the cockpit of a B24, the 35 missions he completed "(I was no hero .... but I'd gladly do It Bombs on and on PLENTY OF HOT WEATHER AHEAD ' Influence They said other possible outcomes include a negotiated settlement of the war and the prospect that Hanoi might keep fighting major battles Wltil all her supplies and manpower are used up. But Q!flclals said neither the bombing of ran and highway !ridges nor the blockade of North Vietnam's harbors, or· dered May 8 by President Nixon, had completely shut off the flow of supplies into North VIetnam. Most of the supplies, they said, are now coming down by ' rail-and, in thecaseoffuel, by newlyo(:onstructed pipelinefrom China . They said in some cases where lrldgea have been bombed out the North VIetnamese have put trestles on ~ntnnn• . wh'"" art1 bidden ao~feaili~f<\ay aoo lloateil into place at night. "They are a very determined and tenacioua people," one official said. · Officlala said that although exact tonnages are lmpoulble to dMemmne, It a~ the lola! getting through the blockade amounts to at least one-fourth of the 300,000 tons North VIetnam imported each month before ·the blockade went into efiect. Picture here FROM JJ;NNY PROFFITT BOX 94 KINDERGARTEN TO COI.I.EGE CAMPUS RACINE. OHIO 45171 Make your dreams come 1 I II • SOME RlUS, LII<E fENCES, IWN AROUND A LOT~ W114otiT1iertN' AA'IWIIfRE . . frue ... call 1111 0 100 _ us for You add value ao welt oa convtnlence when y0<1 modomtzo. Our homo Hrvlco erperta witt hotp you plan ond build thot new prop, kltciMn, or add~lon. Wo olio show you the but voluq In bulldln1 materiels to ctve yO<I tho but Job for tho - · FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR REMODELING NEEDS I I ·~ I I Wo con hencUo your flnonclnc too. Pfoose check tho romodelln& job you would lll<e more FREE tnlormotlon obout. 0 KITCHEN 0 ROOM ADDITION 0 FINISHED UPSTAIRS O GARAGE 0 BATHROOM O=Y 0 PORCH 1 (J AWNINGS o I am Interested In • now home. t do ...... do not ...... hove Ill)' own lot. STEEL Nome ................................... .. .............. ............ . Address .. .................................... .................... .. 0 FARM City .................. ........... ..................................... 0 SIOINQ BUILDING Stlte ............................ Phone ........................ ·-----------(HWI) ......... Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 Where · Shoos are Sensibly Priced. _ __ _ __ _ __ I I I I J Just run Into Rizer Oil Co. for the con · sclentlous service, merchandise and attention that Is certain to please you. .See Uncle Frank or .Uncle John Nor FDm ICCENJ CHECKS LEGAL NOTICE If you have a Checking Account wi~ us, come in or if you ·SAJ.E IS N:OW don't, come in and .open one with the "Wide·Awake Bank" and 200 Foto Accent Checks wUI be yours Check Sears rivht NOW fl)r specill ntuesr We've vat 'omt Boys' and Girls' Outtrwctar, Boys' Permo-Prut Fiero Leg Jeans, .Girll' kntl Top & Pants Sets, Hosiery For All Tht F•mlly, Underwear For All The Fomrty, · Men's & Boys' Perme-Prest Sport Shirts and Family Footwear. · ·. FREE. School Be sure to bring your· Favorite Ph~to _ and see one· of the Friendly Tellers .. and ·offtce . Supplies •' ~ 'I lHE FARMERS ' BANK. & SAVINGS 00. . conveyor : 24 ln . rubber cleated belt : Sealed bearings tor trough ing and Idlers : v type belt cleaner and ad· lustable take ups . Folding conveyot' en~ with miKer Included . • ~· Jr -SEARS . POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve Svalem On Frlclava Our Drlvt-ln Window Is Oponh.m. to7 p.m.. IC..Hnuo•ly). S20,000 Mlximum 1-r•nco For Each Olposltor ' I ·~ .'.AirnDitED ·. 'CATALOG MERatANT 220 E. MAIN m-2171 POMEROY LOU & THELMA OSBORNE Mon., Tuos., Wed. & Sit. titS, Tlloors. till......, Carrier frame : Heavy duty axle and wheels : Removable operators platform : ' Two 8.25 by 20, 10 ply tires on rear 1 King pin and flith wheel front : Frame to be con1tructed of 8 in . wide flange 1-Bn,ms, Power untf: P.T.O. : . 260·cu. in . gasol ine or larger : Clulch , srarler, generator: Heavy duty b,ttery. alternator : Instrument panel. General : Minimum weight 11 ,900 lbs.: Wldlh. 1ft.: Length for trans . portatlon mu: . 29 tt .; Rated capacity 250 tons per hour . Delivery - F.O.B. Meigs COUI1fY Glrege twO" WltkS lfter bid Is ow•rdt4. Manufacturer must have had machines In productive use f.o r at le'ut two ytlrs . prior to January 1, 1972. Com m lstloners restrve the rlghl to reltcl any ·o r 111 bids . Mortho Chombtro Clerk Friclllyt,~ltt•io tBI 24,' 31. 2tc , .. ·- ~I · . . Glossies Nails are glossy like make· up. The newest polishes are clea r and trans luce nt in col· urs ranging £rom browns and coppers to reds . rr you take all the experience and judgment of men over 50 out of the world , there wouldn't be enough lert to run it..:..Henry Ford. " American industrialist. THE KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB On Rt . 7 Below Middleport, o. One window was broken and a PRESENTS tire was punctured. The bus continued to the convention compound with the flat tire. Nashville's Newest Up-Coming Star LYN CAMPBELL Also Starring The Popular No Blemish GEO. HALL A medi r:nted anti h!emish touch .< tick " a simple way r.n oive extra. ca re tv pmb· le?n skin. Far m i dday treal · ment arzd touchu.ps, use a spot r:over-uv nver U1e anti· Tonight Thru Aug. 26 SI.OO Cover Charge Sat. Night, Aug. 26 hlemish stick. THE ENERGY CRISIS IS THREATENING YOUR WAY OF LIFE 1 REUNION HELD RUTLAND - Attending the Young reunion on Aug . 20al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young at Rutland were Mr. and Mrs. Roher! Young of Troy ; Joe Young, Jr., Cambridge; ,Mr. ,and Mrs. Wi~w. · "Ilk!•'"' ' Beech, ltutland; Mr. and William Beech, Michelle, Billy and Ricky, Cheshire; Mrs. Nancy Pope, Grant, Tony and Tracy, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Pope, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Lurene Kennedy, Galena; Mr. and Mrs. Wib Voung and Mindy, Middleport, R. D.; Mrs. Susan Hibbs, Long Hottorn R. D., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark, Bobby Ricky, New Haven. Hopper : C.!!PliCity 12 ton : Site 9ft . by 8ft . opening : Overhead shield to protect engine : A~lustllble material gate : Fll ed In corners . SEARS home improvement PARTY GIVEN Miss Genevieve Stobart entertained Sunday afternoon with a birthday party for her companion, Miss Ethel Koenig. A decorated birthday cake in pink and white inscribed with "Happy Birthday Ethel", and ice cream were served to: Mrs. Carl Moore , Mrs. Martha Husted, Miss Frieda Lieving, Mrs. Beulah Utterback, Mrs. Marjorie Price, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Miss Patty Edwards and Freddie Burney. Asphalt emulsion system : Asphalt pump wllh 3 ln . variable flow meter ing : Strainer : 3 way valve and pip ing : 3 way spray bars and nozzles w ith in ml)(er : 2 ln . totalizing meter with reset register . SHOE BOX be was not so sure Taft would become a national figure, de· spite his heritage. Taft 's grandfather was · President and his father was an active candidate for the GOP presidential nomination. 'I don't think it makes him a candidate any more than Ted Kennedy is because his brother was President," he said . James Rhodes, the former governor, said he believes Agnew will strengthen the ticket this year because he is a "forceful campaigner ...he goes to the grassroots. He penetrates to the working man." Rlwdes also said he sees Agnew as a strong ca ndidate for i'resident. "He's got eight years to prepare hlmseH," Rhodes said. "He's got all the advantage of the knowledge of foreign and domestic relations." The bus taking the Ohio delegates to the convention center Wednesday night was hit by demonstrators' rocks. He tried to explain the problem in terms that veterans who had fought together in a war would understand. Their army, he said, may have ~umbled but they followed the orders of their officers and "all Americans took pride" in their soldiers." From tbe faces of the legionnaires, there was no sign that anyone agreed or that ariyone waa even moved. But many were listening carefufiy to the man their leaders have denounced. And in the quiet, it was e~sy to hear him. LEGAL NOTICE f~~ the 56-member Ohio delegation to the Republican National Convention, said Agnew must face the test of party primaries 'if he wishes to rWJ for President in 1976. "Look what happened to (Sen. Edmund S.) Muskie," Andrews noted. George A. Smith, a delegate from North Kingsvllle, said he would prefer Sen. Robert Taft Jr. ol Ohio for President in four yearS. "I hope four years (from now) he'llcome to the floor and be a candidate for President, " Smith said. "He's more again. He promised tbe things that candidates have been promising the American Legion for decades: That the United states will remain ''the strongest nation in the world" If he Is elected; that Gl biU benefits will be upgraded for returning Vlelnam veterans; that veterans hospitals will be improved. Th e- M eigs Counly Com . m l sslor~e rs w ill receive sealed bidsunti19 :30 A.M . on Tuesday, September the 12th. 1972; at such time bids will be opened and pub licl y read In the Com . m isslor~ers room at the Meigs County courthotlse. Pomeroy, Oh io "5769 , for a portable aspflalt pugml il. with the · follow ing specifications : Mixe r : tw in shaft 23 in . by 60 if'\ . Capac ity : 33 cu . ff . at water leveL Shear pins to protect gear drive : Timing and drive gears en . closed In oil bath gear box . Continuous In line flow of material from load ing tlopper to and througll m ixer witll equal m lx ing of mater ial : <48 tleavy duty arm s wlttl repla cea ble t ips. I I 11 chalnnan of the Ohio GOP said Wednesday. Jo)'ul Andre)vs, Qhainnan of Legionaires Cool, Polite, To·McGovern's Pleadings ' ' [l,. Racine. Food Mkt Ooz. .. won't be handed the leadership • 4 thru 12 By Country Alre THE KIDDIE SHOPPE · · · of the Republican party in four yearslfheandPresidentNixon win re-election this fall, the Vl~ePr~i\lentSplroT. Agnew .. ,, Fake Furs. Nylon, Sue~e. All Washable. Infant thru Size 4 By Ml~rhlef • MIAMI BEACH (UP!) - ., JACKETS_ ' . . • AND · · . COATS Pomeroy . . . Personal Notes Middleport ! Personal Notes . · e·w no Shoo:· m· m· '76 l;!:~.s:~:.~~~!:t~~!d Agn ·moderate." j The Gulf of Mexico covers over 372 million acres. There's great fishing in its waters. There's also a lot of natural gas and oil locked in the earth at its bottom. court by environmental groups concerned with the possibility of oil spills. We share this concern for the environment. The reality must be faced that producing pe troleum in ocean waters poses po tential problems. However, the record shows that over the years, the industry has developed its ability to drill for and produce this much needed fuel without perma · nent environmental damage. • Unfortunately, unusual concern about the effect of offshore drill · ing on the environment is block ing further development of the Gulf as a valuable source of energy. And the blockade is form ing at a time when America must have adequate supplies of energy to protect both its environment and its economy. Since 1947, over 14,000 well s have been drilled in federal and state waters . In these 25 years, only three.oil spills have been large enough to attract wide~pread at -' tention . Evidence to date indicates that even these three accidents resulted in no lasting harm to the environment. The federal government has leased some of this offshore land. Im portant quantities of natural gas and oil are being supplied from wells drilled in the Gulf, However, as production in these fields de clines, new areas must be de veloped to replace the old ones. It's time to balance our nation·s urgent need for energy with the need for a clean environment. The growing energy crisis is the most serious problem confronting America today. Our nation must have adequate supplies of clean But what's happening? The Department of the Interior's most recent lease sale, involving the Gulf of Mexico, was blocked in energy to solve all of its other major problems. Unless we act quickly to correct the situation, it could have a devastating effect on our economy: create widespread unemployment, a lower standard of living and a higher cost of living. It is urgent that the government lease more offshore acreage for oil and gas exploration . Lease sales must be held more frequently with greater areas of land involved. Leases in the Gulf of Mexico must be granted on a minimum of 450,000 acres annually through the balance of this decade, if there is to be.any hope of holding produc· tion of natural gas from that area at its present level. You owe it to yourself, your family and your community to voice your concern about the problem. Write to your Senators and Representa tive. Tell them to act now to prevent the energy crisis from becoming a national disaster. They're responsive to your wishes when you make them known. UNITED STATES SENATORS · William 8. Saxbe . RoiJerr Tafr. Jr. UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVES Clarence J. Brown Charles A. Mosher Jo ckson E, Beers John F. Seiberlmy Thomas L. Ashley Chalm ers P. Wyl1e Clarence £. Miller Frank T. Bow J. William Scanton John M. Ashbrook Samuel L. Devme w.wne L. Hays William J. Kearmg Donald D. Clancy Charles W. Wl1ale n. Jr William M. McCulloch Delbert L. Lana William H. Harsha Charles J. Carn ey James V. Seamon Louis Srokes Charles A. Vanik William£. Minshall Walrer £. Powell r -----------,I I I I Name __ - -- - - - Columbia Gas of Ohio. Inc. 131 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 • Street .·. ____ _ Please send me a copy ~:~~t~~k~:ogram .. to Help Correct thil N1tionel Energy Crisla". . A City . .. ---·-··- I I ·--- _ _ - - - -- --- _ ©\J~[~:!I ~~(]& GAB@~@[;;]O@I -- .Zip_ · · -- L ---------·-l I .I .. �or Sentinel Classifieds Get Action!·Sentinel Classifieds (Jet R~sults! .. ' . I 8- Tho Dally Sentlnel.~eport-Pmllroy,O., Aug. 24,1m ••' t (' ' ' ' I, - ,I WAN''YAOS , Notice INFORMATION .~ , DEAD\.INU '{>P .M. Doy Belore Publlcotlort, REWARD. for .Monday Deadline 9 a.m. S Can,_cellarlon _ corrections sho~pin~ howalter' s Wet Wilt be-accepted untiiPI .m . for. Day of PC.j)Jicatlon . · REGULATIONS et CARRIERS WANTED hop, mar be applied to the purchase o any your total purchase Tht ·Publisher reserves the ceramic items. right to edit or reject any ad" 8· 2-JOtp deemect objectional. The - - - -- - - - publish~ will not be responsible for mo~ than one , incorrect' KOSCOT KOSMETICS and Insertion . · ~ R-ATES ' tFor Wan't Ad Service 5 cents per Word one lnsertJon , Minlmuin Charge 75c 12 cents per word three conseci,Jtlve lnse-rHbrls . ; 18 cen.ts i)l'f ·word secutlve insertions. 1 con · s~ S1.SO fpr 50 word minimum Each addjt lonai word 2c . .05 · cb.me .nand let us neiP- You· set-e c t a soap l ess base shafnpoo tor your Ind ividual . scalp condition . Try us now! Add.t 1onar 2Sc Charge · per Advertisement. · OF~ICE HOIIR~ ,•8 :30 o.m, .tQ 5:00,p.m, a.m . to Saturday . B: JO 12 :00 The Dai~ Sentinel . . PHONE 992-2156 r . Oanarulf Problem? CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY All ABOARO HOUSEWIVES, ENROLL BY SEPT. 25th. Last chance to hop aboard the PLAYHOUSE TOY tra in to success. We're selling toys and booking parties , having . KARR'S. 1 Do;ry Nooi' fun and gelling paid. As a BARBER SHOP demo I have no delivering, .no collection , and I do not need any experience. I get free training . Final deadline for hiring is Sept. 25, call me now, don't wait, Margaret Fortune, 949-5414 or Barbara Lambert. 446-3411 ' Card of Thanks WE SIN.CERELY ,;.·ish to thank all the relatives and friends who donated food and sent flowers and cards during the sickness and death of Maude Pickens Johnson ; also the Syracuse Nursing Home, the Rev . Zavitz, Pallbearers and the Ewing Funeral Home. BarberS' Local 400-AFL -CiO CALL US FIRST AND SAVE$$ No Job Too Large Or Too Small sincere thanks to those who voted for us in the sPecial carrier contest. We ap · preciated each and every Lost eyeglasses in vicin ity of Veterans Hospital, GHEEN BROTHERS PAINT CONTRACTORS Conservatory of Music with 23 years teaching experience ; BIG JOHN 'S Auction. Clifton, W. Va . Thursday night. August 24th, 1972. ONner, John F. Hoffman . 8-24-lfo phone 992-3825. 8-23-12tc - - - - -- LEGAL NOTICE No. 20737 of GEORGE A EAS~MAN , Deceased . , Notice is hereby given that El~a M . Epple, whose Post Ott1ce Address Is Minersv ille, Ohio , Route I, has been duly t npolnted as Adm !nistratr i x w1th the Will annexed of the E~tate of George A . Eastman, late- of Meigs County, ·Oh io , deceased . · Dated this 4fh day of August Creditors are required to file the ir cl aims with said fiduc iary with in four months . Dat ed this 8th day of August 1972 . Manning Webster Probate Judge of said County (8) 10 , 17, 211, 3t NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No. 20,725 Estate of Joseph Lincoln Pri ce De ceased . executrix ot the Estate of open Susie Andrew s Acting Cl!rk Meigs Coun t y Comm issioners (8 ) 24, H e 8-22-Jtc ------------ Real Estate For Sale ~1-61c --~-------- unfur" l shed apartments. Phone 992-54~4. .. . evenings by covers, SS7S; Two Shure ·mlcrophones with cases, $40 each plus stands and boom ; Dorsb..Owner1 '667·3966 ; J:;UHt1l I No. 21 Newland, operator, 667-6306. 8·23-3fp - ' .. . , . ~~HEll" Paid standard, 5 ROOM house on 50' x 100' lot ; call 992-5786 . $125 ; Custom Built Teardrop 8-18-61c bass (fender style neck) Auto Sales " Captain America" finish 1- - - ' - - - - - - - -, with case, $140; light system, 1972 CAMARO VB, automatic 2 black lights , 4-150 watt with power steering . Phon~ spots, individual adjustment, 992-5552. Gora Harley-Davidson, 7076. 9 p. m. to 10 p, m. phone 99U076 or 992-7334. 8-24-3tc 367 7530. 8-24-6tc SENIOR PORTRAIT taken. GAME chickens ; phone 992-5084 after 5 p.m. 8-23-3tc - - - - - -- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __: 8·.:_: 22 -6tc painted , Un ion Pomeroy , phone 992·5641. 8-22-61p Shop Foreman , Mason County 8 ROOM house, bath, large lot. gas and 'electric , phone 992· 2602. ===:::;;;::::::-- 8·22-61p - •· Waines Dick Karr , Jr. ••J~ .. ; :~~ . DETEC11VE HAZARD, 11-U: PENMANGHIP W/IS ... I ~··: ~EV, CIIAilliE.J. GET A lOOK ATT~ti>J oi\OST BUUTtFUL MOON l'V& liVER S&ENJ ;;1 ·+·· ' . ::: •ROOFING eHEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY eSPOU11NG ePAINTING Auto Service, school trained. Route 1, Shade, Ohio 992-6547. next to Whaley's Paint Shop. 8-20-12tc :.•• ========= Price Smash! PANTS & JEANS SALE I 1JN YOUR DIAL. MILLER ,& SONS : )J WE APPRECIA"IE ALL lHAT, st.OPP'Y. HIG ~T's.• WEREN't CIW!'>GED nu~me .•• SAID 10 LEAVE 1HE MONEY. MUUAU FOLICE.v.o.w\111 MID 1 115 1 WEREN'T DOTTED. PARKER. (l:t:JI". "'' ""'..&olt' · ··· · .,..,.._: For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 ;; I • .. ~·?... - - NOT THATONE!!-IT'S MAH UJNCH.~'- 5-21 -tfc -:----;-~:-- ~ ' CONSTRUCTION . roofing , porch repair anr electrical ; phone 742 _4286 . c. BRA DFORD, Auct ioneer Com ple te Serv ice - -' -. _.:;:: SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Sanitation. Stewart. Ohio. Pn. 662·3035. 2-12-lfc 608 E. Main Pomeroy, ONio 80AC.RES l 1J2 story frame home, 7 rooms, bath, barn 38x50, Implement building, chicken house. 40 tillable acres . CLOSE TO NEW MINE . 20 ACRES Moden home. 3 bedrooms. doors and windows, cdrp'or!s , mnarq uees. aJuminum 'siding a d rail ing . _A. Jacob, sales ..rep rese nt ative. 816 · ·301 ' ' BACKHCIE AND DOZER work' Septic tanks installed. Georqe 4BH1 l Pullins. p~~~ 99) :1478 , 4-25-tfc - CLELAND REALTY Real Estate For Sale For free es tim ates, ·phone Charl es Lis le, Sy racu se, V. v Johnson and Son , ln L. 3-2 "'' 'IJELL. WHE EL alignm eno local ed a t Crossroads, Rl . 12' . Complete 1ront end servi ce. ® TI.IC 1:¥?/I'ES WINNIE HOME. AND !He AND !HERE S~E IS 1 GOIIERNOR! LADIES AND GENn.E • J:::,... MEN.~.AFTERA 7ERRIBLt: ORDEAL LASTING 72 HOURS •.• EXCUSe ME:, SIR ... (SOB) ... OUT 'THIS IS 'THE IIAPPfE6T DAY OFMY LIFE! tune up and brake ser vice Whee l s ba lancer! elf'<. tr oni cally. All work gua ra nteed . J:t p,,.o;m,~"~"' r ates. Phon e 71\1 .3132 or 992·3213 . 1·'1.1 nr NG Ma"din;·Scrvic€, -RACINE - 6 room house, bat li. SEWI clea n. , adju st, $399 , in yo,,r utility room. garage , SIO,OOO · home ;oil pho,,e 992 533 r. ,,hone 949-4195. 8- ll -301<. 3-31-tft - - - - - - ---- bath, carpeted, furnished. ALSO Income property, 2 bedrooms, bath. furnished rented. 4 bedrooms, some paneling. FREE GAS TO ALL OF THE ABOVE. 10 ACRES 3 bedroom home, dining room, bath, full basement, porches, 2 small buildings. ON GOOD BLACKTOP ROAD. 3.05 ACRES 3 bedrooms, bath, utility room, large patio, garage, fruit storage, fruit trees, house, pony pen, ALL IN GRASS EXCEPT GARDEN SPACE . INSPECT THESE PROPERTIES BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS. HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. REAL TOR ' 992-2259 L_....:;lf.::•:::•.:•::n•:.:w::•::r.:99:;2:::·2::5::68:..__J I THOO'JIT lf:RE'S 'OlR ,lJ.l.OfJAACS /.IJD ~R 1 ~Fro. AIID HIS IIOiel ARe 9XltJ ~D! Only 1 of A Kind, So llurry • '$:~;:- New G20 Chevy 8 Pass. RENOVATED 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, charming breakfast nook. Utlilty room and nice klichen. All carpeted. Lovely concrete front por ch. VInyl siding for little Maintenance. Middleport. DOWNTOWN 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, fireplace with bookshelves at each end, and built-In stereo, Ga• forced air furnace . Full basement with garage and 3 rooms. Block garage on extra lot. Asking only $21,000.00·. OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS BUILDING - and a modern 3 bedroom air condltroned home. Wood burning fireplace In living. All rooms paneled. Young pine trees and nice view of the Ohio River . A real good buy. $25,000.00. OVER7ACRES ON ROUTE 7- With plalnswatertap. Mostly cleared and ready for house construction. Asking $10,000.00. TUPPERS PLAINS NICE - 3 bedroom home with large closets. Large living and kitchen, plus utility . Concrete front porch. Nearly an acre of nice laying land. Want $16,000.00. Yestordll)"'l Cryploqaote: THE ONLY CURE FOR VANITY ACROSS 1. African antelope S. Fine Closeout $3891.00 NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL US TO LIST. PRICES ARE GOOD AND THE DEMAND IS INCREASING. WE WILL TREAT YOUR PROPERTY AS IF IT WERE OURS. HELEN L . TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 LA-Z-BOV CHAIRS Olevrolet Brookwood 2 Seat St Wagon Dark Btuewlth Black vinyl Interior, roof drip mldg ., bo dy side mldg., L 78x15 WW ti res. P.B.. Radio, Luggage Carrier, JS01 V·8 engir1e, turbo hydramati c, P. Steering and Brakes. Retail $4210.40- Closeout $3598 .00 you ' ve Golf Green finish , green vlnyl .lnt., tint. glass, 4 season air conditioned, Front and rear mats, side mldgs .. power tailgate, supertift Rear Shocks , Wh . covers, AM radio F& R guards, luggage carrier, L 7Bxl5 WW tires, 350 cu. In: engine. P. steering and Retail $5068.40 - br~ kes, turbo hydrama tic. )'EAII! QJ.MCT.O ~AI<I NG... Closeout S4315.oo I Also New '72 6 cyl.% ton 8' Pickup and New 1 t on V-8 Cab & Chauis FURNITURE Htrmu Grate m -55n Mason, w. va. Golden 11. Boring tools 14. Having insomnio U.Gennan city 18. Bibllcal king 19. 11 CIS8· blanca" piano player 20. Travel refllllarly 22. -::e sz. ~ted ornament ZS. Guldonian note U. Hire !6. Kind of egg 29. - Alaska 10. Extorted money from !I I I tDOITUS I ) I (J I ICHcr1 homon P.YKER · 31. Tbesaalian mountain K SOnneteer 35. SlciUan city 18. Pronoun 17. Alsittance POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 . Your Chivy Dealer · Open Eves. Ti 18 ,• :.'' WITH I:'EFINITE CONVICTION 'IO'J MieHI &A'Y THIS 16 601NG 10 l!loE 'rOU~ HOME. I I - • tUm ' INOWY CAC!UI PUMICI Yettetfty'• bewHJ H. Away 31. As<ended 41. Inched,. along "' Uinfonna· Uon DOWN 1.Frowned upon %. Elliptical S. Tease C. Ecclesias· Ileal vestment -- ··· CJtYPTOQVO'DS KDKZOFWO K~HDF Po meroy "'t:b>. (Aanten lo•orrow) KFZU DF HSO KKDWO HSO . ROTHS DL BTHHZO KQ BOTLKF DF HSO HSBKTH.-GKSF Q. PKUOL I Y01lerd11'1 Aaswer 21. Dessert 31. Bever- AXYDLBAAXB Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another In thil sample A u .ued for the three L's. X for the two O's,' ete. Sinele letters, apostrophes. the lenllh and formation of the words are all hinU. Each day the code letters are different. Authorized Oea ler <1 11 1 Ill ' II letter to each III!Uart, to form four ordinary words. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'i how to work it: dreamed of at our low prices. " Unaenmblt thete four Jumbles, (2wdt) 10 Other New 1972 Chevrolet Pass. Cars In Stock 1\HNIH II 0111 9. 11The (2wds.) .Olevrolet .Kingswood 3 Seat Sl Wagon ''~"'"'HI 17. Starch 18. Cowpoke's Item :at. Outdo St.-stroke II. Unfold (poet.) :H. Hard time in an industry always . 'MASON _.. BERGSON ~(!JMffi~;I.4J:::~-Jc fan dancer 7. 8-shaped molding 8. State of disorder example Now you can buy that La-Z-Boy comfortable chair the bee i . V~ITY.-HENRI (C 1972 Xlnr Feat11rt1 Syndlcatt, lnc.) s. Famed ttribute lt. panish rovince Congres· sional aides U. Unwhole· some pra.Uce (colloq.) (2wds.) 15. Mexican tree 18. Forest openings n. Sharp 18. Yearn for 21. Skin U. Store clerks, for Station Wagon, golf green wlth green . . inyl interior, electric tailgate, a ir defl ector , luggage carro er, V ij engine, turbo hydramaiic tran s.. power steer ing, G 18,15 ABLE IS 5. Of wine's W.W. Tlres.' AM rad io. Retail 53788.45 - Closeout $3393. 00 ll.LI~~!:t.JI.IJILRIL-~..J.I.~ IS LAUGHTER, AND THE ONLY FAULT THAT"S LAUGH· Otluxe Equipment . Retail Price 54419.70 - - ., Sport Van, White over yreen. v-a engme. 3 se ats, 3 seats, heavy duty front and rear shocks, heavy duly stab ilizer, turbo Hydramatlc. powe r steer ing, H 78· 15 tires, custom Olevelle Greenbrier 2 Seat I ( reasonable rates. 8·22·3fc . -:~------PRICE ·'C';:; O~N~To;:E~M;:;P:;:O::;R;::A~R;::Y;;=";C;-o.nsole ,; '-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;f. RC COLA 73~ CONCRETE! deltv~red right to i"rl projec'l. Fast and easy. te, · es t1 ma fes. Ph one 992 · • .: Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .,f Middleport, Ohio. 1 6 ·30-tfc TUNE -UPS, brake jobs and . other auto work . Very .. Phone 949-3821 draperies and rods included ; sewiNt IY\ACRIFIES Repair Raclnel, Ohio Stucco and Permastone · ' outside ; 5 miles SoutH of service, all makes. 992-2284. 'Crltt Bradford Kaiser Aluminum on Rt 2 . • The Fabric ~hop, Pomeroy. 5 l-Ife hone 895 3886 Mt All0 . w' Authorized S1nger Sales and . ---~P' · ' · · ·t:· .. - - • · ' , ~ervlce . We Sharpen Scissors .~ • Va . t 3·29-lfc : :. EE u~ t-- OR: I'.WII IIIY S, 5t om1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1:, :wMP0/1390. 5231 . omeroy chen, dining area, bath, large cancelled? Lost your living room with wall .to.wall operator's license? Call 992-2966 · • carpeting, air-conditioning , garage, plenty of water , . . 6-15-lfc . 110 Mechanic Street Motor Company, Chevrolet BRONZE HOOVER trailer -size Buy 2 Pairs and and Oldsmobile Otalersh ip, washer, 3 burner Sears GE;r 1 PAIR FREE Poi nt Pleasant, W. Va . Phone camping slave, never used ; 1304 ) 675-3370 . playpen, vapor izer , sewing "All kinds, all slies ·,.;; 'inen: 8-22-31c machine, miscellaneous . Will 1women , young men, b,:,ys - -- - - sell cheap. Phone 992-5075. 8-24-6tc and girls. Hurry to ... BABYSITTER for 3 children in )QI t'VMEROY my home; phone 992-3645 JackW. Carsey,'Mgr. after 8: 30p.m . or before 11 BLAKE and Red Elberta canning peaches arr i v ing a.m. . Thursday A.M. Shippers Red - - -~ ' . Phone992-2181 8-23-6tc and White Georgia Belle peaches arriving Friday A.M. COAL. Limestone. E:xcelsliir SALESMAN -wanled . full or Salt Works. E. Main St., Bring your containers . part tim e evenings, car Pomeroy, Phone 9'12-3891. Midway Market , Pomeroy. nece•sary. Drop a card with 4-12-tfc Phone 992-2582. name. address. age and phone 8-24-31c number to Mr . Foss , P. 0 . Box 41 33, Cinci nnati , Ohio stereo, AM-FM radio, 4 speed 45204. 1970 HONDA CL70 Scrambler, changer, 4 speaker sound 8·23-4tc excellent condition ; phone system . Walnut veneer . 985-3816. cabinet . Balance $67.32. Use 8·2J.6tp our budget plan. Call 992-7085. 8-18-6tc H0 TPOINT self -de frost ing - - - - - - - - refr lgerator , very good cond ition ; phone 992.306 1. MAPLE stereo·rad lo com · -:::-::---:-::---.:__:_8..=: . 31 c bination, AM-FM radio, 4 23 _ speed changer, 4 speaker . Atthe Cross Roads on Rt. 124 FOR YOUR health's sake eat sound system. Balance $72.55. SPECIAL CONTINUES organically grown tomatoes · Use our budget terms. Call B. Quisenberry has larg~ 992-7085. ' ones, IOc pound all he old Posl 8-18-6tc Office building, Syracuse, - - - - - - - - Oh lo. SUMMER clearance of pattern ' ~-::-:-=-----.:. 8.:. ·2:::. 3· 12tp hooks and Imported yarns. 8 PAK Needlecratt Shop. Rf. 124 '16 oz. Botl$'. ZIG-ZAG sewing machine, this East, Syracuse. 10 a.m . to 7 p.m. dally except Sunday. mach one 15 dr~ssmaker Plus Tax model. this machine makes . 8-10-tfc &' Deposit ,. buttonholes, darns , em· - - - - - -- brolderles ; take over i POODLE puppi&s,' Sliver With tlch $2.00 Purchaot payments of $5.10 or pay S6 a : .Park view Kennels, Phone rnonth ; call 992-5331. of As~'-nd G.sollnt. 5«!. _ _ _ _ _ _ _:_ 8·.:.: 23-6tc l . like~~ 1. · · . READY-MIX ' ! •, ALL-ELECTRIC home, 2 ~ . · • · · bedroom, utility room, kit- AUTOMOBILE insurance bl!ero Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker' stitch . Full cash price, $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641 . :-:-:-=---- -..:.8·.....: 18-61c VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage in sh ipping . Will take S27 cash or budget plan available. Phone 9'12-5641. 8-18-61c ·t For Sale L - - - - - ----....J sewmg machines. Still in original cartons . No at . tachments needed as our c~ntrols are buill- in. Sews w1th l or 2 needles, makes buttonholes , sew on buttons, monograms, and blind hem necessary, we want a man who can do quality wor k in a 1970 OLDSMOBILE 98, e xcellent condition. 1 lady · reasonable length of time . 1 owner . Phone 247-2844. The biggest and best body _ _ _ _ _ __ _ 8 -~ 20-6tp : shop in the area , excellent pay and fringe benef its . Contact Jim Buchanan, Body PH. 992·2571 OR 992-3975 SMITH NELSO .· N MOTORS.· .INC. Ph 992 2174 P :: PAINT DAMAGE . 1972 Zig-Zag good condition ; phone 949- for appointment to have your at Five Points area . 8· 18·61 P transmission, vinyl top , all tinted glass, factory Stereo tape player and other extras. 414] or see Benny Wilson, Main St., Racine'. garage. with lake frontage ; Chambers 992-5386 after 5 '69 PLYMOUTH GTX 2 dr. Hardtop with automatic o. bedrooms , full basement and p.m. Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core. Nolhon Biggs Radiator Speciali•t ..... grapes, berries, chicken 2 New Homes, all electr ic. 3 E x hausts, " extensive chrome, many custom goodies. $2 ,79.5; call Eric ween 8 a.m . and 5 p.m. 992· ARNOLDBROTHERS " Custom "' Polished Cases," " Drag clean , price $1195. Call bet: Del ta 88, vinyl roof, air, power steering, power brakes, low mileage . Phone NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS Springer ," "Electric Start," slee r mg, a i r cond itioning WILL SACRIFICE '72 Olds finish with case, Intensity control. metal case , $195; CHOPPER. 1969 hardt~p , power brakes, power .. guitar , sunburst 1%8 PONTIAC Catalina. 2 dr. Hot Water Heater. Plumbing Electrical Work 992-2448 Pomeroy, location . 8~ 201c HEATING & OOOLING Window Air Conditioners Exceller'\t training. Phone 992.5221. 8-24-61c Fro'm the largest DOZ"ER and back hoe work.' ponds and septic tanks ; B & K: Excavating, Phone 992-5367,' Ave ., . living room; call after 5:30 weekdays, Saturday & Sunday, 367-7114. 8-18-lotc Amp . 2·23" D.J20 J BL speakers. with reverb, with ap- Yfe blk to ... ' minutes from Gavin ; storm w indows. newly remoJeled; carpeted dining area, large Fender Showman amp. 15" D 140 JBL speaker with covers, $.450 ; Fender Bandmaster miles from Pomeroy · Dozer & End loader work-, 1 ponds, ba se ment . land· 'sea ping . W,e have ' 2 sin dozers, 2 size load ets. Work done by . hour or contract., Free ~ Estimates . We . also fill dirt, top soil. Dump truck s and low.bhV for hi re. See Bobo or Roger Jeffe rs. :.P omeroy . Phone 992· 3525 , ·. after 7 p.m. or phone·~92· -----------------• 7 ROOM house and bath, newly ' --------Phone 949-4785. TRAILER, Brown' s Trailer 8·24-61c -1970 ALLIS-CHALMERS HD-21 Park. Phone 9'12·3324. B. SN 10S1756 Hyd. full U 8-24-6tc blade SN 6381 , 21,000 Mark II HOUSE in long Bottom, phone' 985-3529. . HOUSETRAILER on Long . engine , enclosed Al len canopy 6-11 -lfc Good condition. ready to cab. Street in Rut land ; phone 742· work ; 104 Gallon Grader SN HOUSE. Chester. Ohio , . 5 4463. 8-23-Jtc GMP 20796, good condition, rooms. bath , garage, 1 acre. ready to work. Inquire by :-::-:::-::-:-::-:-:-- - Phone 992-2355. 3 BEDROOM house with bath In dialing J . W. Ashton, 8-24-31p Columbus (614) 486-9546 days Rutland . Phone 992-6329. 8-24-ttc or (614) 457-0659 evenings and IOEAL 5-ACRE RANCH. Lake weekends . 8·22-6tc Conchas. New Mexico. $2.975. No Down. No Interest. $25 mo . ------for 119 mos . Vacation 1969 HONDA 70cc, excellent Paradise . Free Brochure . condition, pool table. 7 fl . Ranchos Lake Conchas : Box long. 4ft . wide, 6 pc. Dinette 2001 DO, Alameda, California Set. Phone 742'5641. 94501 . 8-20-61c 8-6-30tp 1965 CHEVELLE Malibu. $495; 1969 Oldsmobile . $1,895; phone 9'12-5786. 8-20-61c --------1969 PlYMOUTH GTX, good condition ; phone 992-7624. Help Wanted (8 ) 10, 17 , 24 , 3t _ _______ 8·_ 22·31p - - - - - -- -- - - AUTO body man, exper ience F'ubll c Hear ing on S·Jb ·. Div i sion Regulat i ons . Me i gS County , on August 24 and hold hearing on Sepl . 28, 1972 at 9:0ll A.M . In Commissioners offi ce. MILLER · MOBILE HOMES lQ on 681; phone 992-6545. 8-23-31c 1 • .1, I -- .- beds, or complete households. YAMAHA 250 Enduro , 8 months Write M. 0 . Miller, Rt. 4, old, Norge electric range. like Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-6271. new. Phone 992-7109. pointment. Helen (No. , ,I) SERVICE Station , for lease. Jos eph Lincoln F'rlce , deceased, Portraits will be taken late of Mel g!. county, Oh io. Wednesday, Aug . 23rd thru . Creditor s are required to f i le Sat., Aug . 26th . Gro\ler 's the ir cla im s w ith said fiduciary Studi o. phone 992 ·2475, Middleport, Ohio. with in four months . _16 _91 c Mann ing Webster Judge _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _8 :._: Cou r t 01 Common Plus, Probate Division LEGAL NOTICE - 1220,Washington Blvd . 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. Notice Is hereby given that MEIGS SENIORS _ Call now Kathryn Pr ice of Portland , Oh io, has been dulv appointed • - cessories , $250; phone 992· ditioner . Sept. Special. - - - -.,.-- -- -•...:.:· f2-ttc• Regular $12 .50 Mink Oil Wave ~ tor sro; Closed Mondays: Business Opportunities ' Oh io. BOAT, motor, trailer and ac· 9981. about 'display of mobile homes , • always available at ... OLD Furniture , . oak tables, organs/ dishes, clocks , brass are two of us now! Cool off with a " free " ha ir con · John C. Ba con Judge of th e Probate Court Meigs County, Oh io (8 ) 10, 17, 24, Jt CasiNo. 20721 Estate of WELTHA M . CLARK , Deceased . Notice is hereby given that R.obert Clark and John M . Clark, of R . D. F'omeroy and Albany , Ohio, have been duly appointed executors of the Estate of Weltha M . Clark., deceased , late of Meigs County , serv.ice ...... plus gigantic 8-22-12tc 8-23-3tp - - - - - - - -8-10-tfc FENDER P. A. System, 100 IRE, 5 rooms & bath. HELEN'S B·A Beauty Shop, ;:_.-A;-:-:-:;. -:..;-:::.:;. -:.=:::--..:...:, · watts RMS. 2 columns, 8-10" CHESH basement , 11f-t Acre, 10 Tuppers Plains. Ohio ; there 3 NO 4 ROOM furnlshed · a.m· speakers with covers, $595 ; NOTICE OF APOINii"MENT NOTICE·'OF APPOINTMENT Schnauzers. Ph . 446-2497 . ..,.-, ' t\ii1i.-L NOT be responsible for Call949-3295. 949-4651 any debts contracted by Alter 6 anyone other than myself . L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J Signed, Donald E. Whaley , PIANO & organ lessons by Rt. 1. Shade, Ohio. graduate of Cincinnati _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_ 22 - 3tp 1972. r:=========--n FORCED air furna ce, cam . RACINE. - 10 room house;' plete, stoker fired, all controls bath, basement, garage, two 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment and piping; phone 882-3182. . lots. Phone 949·43 13. • and bath, upst.1irs over 8-22-3lp 4-5-tfp' double garage ; located in ., ~ -:-:=-=-·-·---, Pomeroy, references ANTIQUE sewing machine , .....,.;:-,= Honeymoon treadle, TAP , 6 RvuM HOUSE, bath. 2 car required. Phone 9'12-5293. garage, en closect por~h, 94·1.00 8-17-tfc sews good, phone 742·5735. 8-22-Jtc acre land, Rt . I, 'Racme, Oh1o. Spray NOTICE Wanted To Buy i Hcl.m"t•R. For Rent Air- Air less if found call 992-7791 after 4 p.m. . _ _ _ _ __ __8·_ 22 -3tp Estate he~ma;s.: ~~~ Commercial Residential Exterior Interior Sanpblasting Brush . Roller vote. Jackie and Eddie Duffr,· 8-24-1 p ------- i ~5.55 Mobile Homes For Sale 19 FT. HOLIDAY RambiP.r lOxlO MOBILE HOME, $1700. On M!i•t. Ameri.~n Co'q ·I Travel Trailer, self· Call Chester 985-3379. - GUPtRANTEE,O-; " 8' 24 '61 P contained, sleeps six, ex ' Phohe 992-2094 ·i cellent condition ; phone 667 · "tASij ld f ~ a; ·p · · 1 3400 ' 8-20.61c mod: ot"'rn"obl'l':," . o_ me'!IY Auto Phq>e area code 614-423-9531'. ·opens Til5 . ·4·13·t(Cj li Satu•rda• APPLES Fitzpatrick Orchards, State Route 689. Phone ' -~ . . ,; • 606 Wilkesville 669-3785. FOR THE B'EST deal In a new ......· ~--::-.;.;::::...;_;;;,...:::;:::::,_;:!, 8-17-lotc or used mobile home, try • .. ·· ~--------.:. Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Real Estate For CANNING tomatoes and Kanauga, Ohio. CONVENIENT but 7-16-JOfc bulldl'ng tots at Rock G ld Racine, Ohio. close to High School mangoes. era In~ Cleland, - ·- - 8-16-tfc Ground;call orsee Bill Witte, - - - - -- - -··Air Conditioners 992-2789 after 5 p.m. week· ·MOBILE Home oil furnace , days . 8-6-301c •' tank, etc. ; phone 992-5247. •Awnings I ' 8-22-6tp ·• Underpinnil_!g ' ' 2 STORY house, 3bedrooms and ' bath, new fuel all furnace, AKC registered . miniature Complete mobi le homel • plenty of water, 10 acres, 8-22 -tfc The Pickens Family · = = ==.,..-,.....---8·_24·11p WE WOULD like to express our WOMAN'S 8- 2~· 31c Hartford, W. Va. .. -~· 7124• . I SEE ~EGOT SOME BRAND-NEW KITTENS, ELVINEY EARTH MOVING ' Wheet -Aiisuflent truck. go cart trailer, utility trailers. Phone 992· Clifton and 8-17·ttc -· -,. . · . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days . . BLIND 5113. ' IW<l ' :I ·Business ·Services 1964 'F ORD Econoline van IN wigs, more \new products coming soon . For Jree demonstration , phone 992 0, DELUXE 8 track Stereo In Walnut Console; will sell lor balance due of $ll8.21 or pay $6.10 a month ; call 992-5331. 8-23-6fc at Chester , Ohio: 10 per cent of , For Sale Help Wanted ' · For Sale ' ' forlc otd/or ~ lrip lo the far lioJII -CHOPinCKI �or Sentinel Classifieds Get Action!·Sentinel Classifieds (Jet R~sults! .. ' . I 8- Tho Dally Sentlnel.~eport-Pmllroy,O., Aug. 24,1m ••' t (' ' ' ' I, - ,I WAN''YAOS , Notice INFORMATION .~ , DEAD\.INU '{>P .M. Doy Belore Publlcotlort, REWARD. for .Monday Deadline 9 a.m. S Can,_cellarlon _ corrections sho~pin~ howalter' s Wet Wilt be-accepted untiiPI .m . for. Day of PC.j)Jicatlon . · REGULATIONS et CARRIERS WANTED hop, mar be applied to the purchase o any your total purchase Tht ·Publisher reserves the ceramic items. right to edit or reject any ad" 8· 2-JOtp deemect objectional. The - - - -- - - - publish~ will not be responsible for mo~ than one , incorrect' KOSCOT KOSMETICS and Insertion . · ~ R-ATES ' tFor Wan't Ad Service 5 cents per Word one lnsertJon , Minlmuin Charge 75c 12 cents per word three conseci,Jtlve lnse-rHbrls . ; 18 cen.ts i)l'f ·word secutlve insertions. 1 con · s~ S1.SO fpr 50 word minimum Each addjt lonai word 2c . .05 · cb.me .nand let us neiP- You· set-e c t a soap l ess base shafnpoo tor your Ind ividual . scalp condition . Try us now! Add.t 1onar 2Sc Charge · per Advertisement. · OF~ICE HOIIR~ ,•8 :30 o.m, .tQ 5:00,p.m, a.m . to Saturday . B: JO 12 :00 The Dai~ Sentinel . . PHONE 992-2156 r . Oanarulf Problem? CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY All ABOARO HOUSEWIVES, ENROLL BY SEPT. 25th. Last chance to hop aboard the PLAYHOUSE TOY tra in to success. We're selling toys and booking parties , having . KARR'S. 1 Do;ry Nooi' fun and gelling paid. As a BARBER SHOP demo I have no delivering, .no collection , and I do not need any experience. I get free training . Final deadline for hiring is Sept. 25, call me now, don't wait, Margaret Fortune, 949-5414 or Barbara Lambert. 446-3411 ' Card of Thanks WE SIN.CERELY ,;.·ish to thank all the relatives and friends who donated food and sent flowers and cards during the sickness and death of Maude Pickens Johnson ; also the Syracuse Nursing Home, the Rev . Zavitz, Pallbearers and the Ewing Funeral Home. BarberS' Local 400-AFL -CiO CALL US FIRST AND SAVE$$ No Job Too Large Or Too Small sincere thanks to those who voted for us in the sPecial carrier contest. We ap · preciated each and every Lost eyeglasses in vicin ity of Veterans Hospital, GHEEN BROTHERS PAINT CONTRACTORS Conservatory of Music with 23 years teaching experience ; BIG JOHN 'S Auction. Clifton, W. Va . Thursday night. August 24th, 1972. ONner, John F. Hoffman . 8-24-lfo phone 992-3825. 8-23-12tc - - - - -- LEGAL NOTICE No. 20737 of GEORGE A EAS~MAN , Deceased . , Notice is hereby given that El~a M . Epple, whose Post Ott1ce Address Is Minersv ille, Ohio , Route I, has been duly t npolnted as Adm !nistratr i x w1th the Will annexed of the E~tate of George A . Eastman, late- of Meigs County, ·Oh io , deceased . · Dated this 4fh day of August Creditors are required to file the ir cl aims with said fiduc iary with in four months . Dat ed this 8th day of August 1972 . Manning Webster Probate Judge of said County (8) 10 , 17, 211, 3t NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No. 20,725 Estate of Joseph Lincoln Pri ce De ceased . executrix ot the Estate of open Susie Andrew s Acting Cl!rk Meigs Coun t y Comm issioners (8 ) 24, H e 8-22-Jtc ------------ Real Estate For Sale ~1-61c --~-------- unfur" l shed apartments. Phone 992-54~4. .. . evenings by covers, SS7S; Two Shure ·mlcrophones with cases, $40 each plus stands and boom ; Dorsb..Owner1 '667·3966 ; J:;UHt1l I No. 21 Newland, operator, 667-6306. 8·23-3fp - ' .. . , . ~~HEll" Paid standard, 5 ROOM house on 50' x 100' lot ; call 992-5786 . $125 ; Custom Built Teardrop 8-18-61c bass (fender style neck) Auto Sales " Captain America" finish 1- - - ' - - - - - - - -, with case, $140; light system, 1972 CAMARO VB, automatic 2 black lights , 4-150 watt with power steering . Phon~ spots, individual adjustment, 992-5552. Gora Harley-Davidson, 7076. 9 p. m. to 10 p, m. phone 99U076 or 992-7334. 8-24-3tc 367 7530. 8-24-6tc SENIOR PORTRAIT taken. GAME chickens ; phone 992-5084 after 5 p.m. 8-23-3tc - - - - - -- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __: 8·.:_: 22 -6tc painted , Un ion Pomeroy , phone 992·5641. 8-22-61p Shop Foreman , Mason County 8 ROOM house, bath, large lot. gas and 'electric , phone 992· 2602. ===:::;;;::::::-- 8·22-61p - •· Waines Dick Karr , Jr. ••J~ .. ; :~~ . DETEC11VE HAZARD, 11-U: PENMANGHIP W/IS ... I ~··: ~EV, CIIAilliE.J. GET A lOOK ATT~ti>J oi\OST BUUTtFUL MOON l'V& liVER S&ENJ ;;1 ·+·· ' . ::: •ROOFING eHEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY eSPOU11NG ePAINTING Auto Service, school trained. Route 1, Shade, Ohio 992-6547. next to Whaley's Paint Shop. 8-20-12tc :.•• ========= Price Smash! PANTS & JEANS SALE I 1JN YOUR DIAL. MILLER ,& SONS : )J WE APPRECIA"IE ALL lHAT, st.OPP'Y. HIG ~T's.• WEREN't CIW!'>GED nu~me .•• SAID 10 LEAVE 1HE MONEY. MUUAU FOLICE.v.o.w\111 MID 1 115 1 WEREN'T DOTTED. PARKER. (l:t:JI". "'' ""'..&olt' · ··· · .,..,.._: For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 ;; I • .. ~·?... - - NOT THATONE!!-IT'S MAH UJNCH.~'- 5-21 -tfc -:----;-~:-- ~ ' CONSTRUCTION . roofing , porch repair anr electrical ; phone 742 _4286 . c. BRA DFORD, Auct ioneer Com ple te Serv ice - -' -. _.:;:: SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Sanitation. Stewart. Ohio. Pn. 662·3035. 2-12-lfc 608 E. Main Pomeroy, ONio 80AC.RES l 1J2 story frame home, 7 rooms, bath, barn 38x50, Implement building, chicken house. 40 tillable acres . CLOSE TO NEW MINE . 20 ACRES Moden home. 3 bedrooms. doors and windows, cdrp'or!s , mnarq uees. aJuminum 'siding a d rail ing . _A. Jacob, sales ..rep rese nt ative. 816 · ·301 ' ' BACKHCIE AND DOZER work' Septic tanks installed. Georqe 4BH1 l Pullins. p~~~ 99) :1478 , 4-25-tfc - CLELAND REALTY Real Estate For Sale For free es tim ates, ·phone Charl es Lis le, Sy racu se, V. v Johnson and Son , ln L. 3-2 "'' 'IJELL. WHE EL alignm eno local ed a t Crossroads, Rl . 12' . Complete 1ront end servi ce. ® TI.IC 1:¥?/I'ES WINNIE HOME. AND !He AND !HERE S~E IS 1 GOIIERNOR! LADIES AND GENn.E • J:::,... MEN.~.AFTERA 7ERRIBLt: ORDEAL LASTING 72 HOURS •.• EXCUSe ME:, SIR ... (SOB) ... OUT 'THIS IS 'THE IIAPPfE6T DAY OFMY LIFE! tune up and brake ser vice Whee l s ba lancer! elf'<. tr oni cally. All work gua ra nteed . J:t p,,.o;m,~"~"' r ates. Phon e 71\1 .3132 or 992·3213 . 1·'1.1 nr NG Ma"din;·Scrvic€, -RACINE - 6 room house, bat li. SEWI clea n. , adju st, $399 , in yo,,r utility room. garage , SIO,OOO · home ;oil pho,,e 992 533 r. ,,hone 949-4195. 8- ll -301<. 3-31-tft - - - - - - ---- bath, carpeted, furnished. ALSO Income property, 2 bedrooms, bath. furnished rented. 4 bedrooms, some paneling. FREE GAS TO ALL OF THE ABOVE. 10 ACRES 3 bedroom home, dining room, bath, full basement, porches, 2 small buildings. ON GOOD BLACKTOP ROAD. 3.05 ACRES 3 bedrooms, bath, utility room, large patio, garage, fruit storage, fruit trees, house, pony pen, ALL IN GRASS EXCEPT GARDEN SPACE . INSPECT THESE PROPERTIES BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS. HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. REAL TOR ' 992-2259 L_....:;lf.::•:::•.:•::n•:.:w::•::r.:99:;2:::·2::5::68:..__J I THOO'JIT lf:RE'S 'OlR ,lJ.l.OfJAACS /.IJD ~R 1 ~Fro. AIID HIS IIOiel ARe 9XltJ ~D! Only 1 of A Kind, So llurry • '$:~;:- New G20 Chevy 8 Pass. RENOVATED 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, charming breakfast nook. Utlilty room and nice klichen. All carpeted. Lovely concrete front por ch. VInyl siding for little Maintenance. Middleport. DOWNTOWN 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, fireplace with bookshelves at each end, and built-In stereo, Ga• forced air furnace . Full basement with garage and 3 rooms. Block garage on extra lot. Asking only $21,000.00·. OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS BUILDING - and a modern 3 bedroom air condltroned home. Wood burning fireplace In living. All rooms paneled. Young pine trees and nice view of the Ohio River . A real good buy. $25,000.00. OVER7ACRES ON ROUTE 7- With plalnswatertap. Mostly cleared and ready for house construction. Asking $10,000.00. TUPPERS PLAINS NICE - 3 bedroom home with large closets. Large living and kitchen, plus utility . Concrete front porch. Nearly an acre of nice laying land. Want $16,000.00. Yestordll)"'l Cryploqaote: THE ONLY CURE FOR VANITY ACROSS 1. African antelope S. Fine Closeout $3891.00 NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL US TO LIST. PRICES ARE GOOD AND THE DEMAND IS INCREASING. WE WILL TREAT YOUR PROPERTY AS IF IT WERE OURS. HELEN L . TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 LA-Z-BOV CHAIRS Olevrolet Brookwood 2 Seat St Wagon Dark Btuewlth Black vinyl Interior, roof drip mldg ., bo dy side mldg., L 78x15 WW ti res. P.B.. Radio, Luggage Carrier, JS01 V·8 engir1e, turbo hydramati c, P. Steering and Brakes. Retail $4210.40- Closeout $3598 .00 you ' ve Golf Green finish , green vlnyl .lnt., tint. glass, 4 season air conditioned, Front and rear mats, side mldgs .. power tailgate, supertift Rear Shocks , Wh . covers, AM radio F& R guards, luggage carrier, L 7Bxl5 WW tires, 350 cu. In: engine. P. steering and Retail $5068.40 - br~ kes, turbo hydrama tic. )'EAII! QJ.MCT.O ~AI<I NG... Closeout S4315.oo I Also New '72 6 cyl.% ton 8' Pickup and New 1 t on V-8 Cab & Chauis FURNITURE Htrmu Grate m -55n Mason, w. va. Golden 11. Boring tools 14. Having insomnio U.Gennan city 18. Bibllcal king 19. 11 CIS8· blanca" piano player 20. Travel refllllarly 22. -::e sz. ~ted ornament ZS. Guldonian note U. Hire !6. Kind of egg 29. - Alaska 10. Extorted money from !I I I tDOITUS I ) I (J I ICHcr1 homon P.YKER · 31. Tbesaalian mountain K SOnneteer 35. SlciUan city 18. Pronoun 17. Alsittance POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 . Your Chivy Dealer · Open Eves. Ti 18 ,• :.'' WITH I:'EFINITE CONVICTION 'IO'J MieHI &A'Y THIS 16 601NG 10 l!loE 'rOU~ HOME. I I - • tUm ' INOWY CAC!UI PUMICI Yettetfty'• bewHJ H. Away 31. As<ended 41. Inched,. along "' Uinfonna· Uon DOWN 1.Frowned upon %. Elliptical S. Tease C. Ecclesias· Ileal vestment -- ··· CJtYPTOQVO'DS KDKZOFWO K~HDF Po meroy "'t:b>. (Aanten lo•orrow) KFZU DF HSO KKDWO HSO . ROTHS DL BTHHZO KQ BOTLKF DF HSO HSBKTH.-GKSF Q. PKUOL I Y01lerd11'1 Aaswer 21. Dessert 31. Bever- AXYDLBAAXB Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another In thil sample A u .ued for the three L's. X for the two O's,' ete. Sinele letters, apostrophes. the lenllh and formation of the words are all hinU. Each day the code letters are different. Authorized Oea ler <1 11 1 Ill ' II letter to each III!Uart, to form four ordinary words. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'i how to work it: dreamed of at our low prices. " Unaenmblt thete four Jumbles, (2wdt) 10 Other New 1972 Chevrolet Pass. Cars In Stock 1\HNIH II 0111 9. 11The (2wds.) .Olevrolet .Kingswood 3 Seat Sl Wagon ''~"'"'HI 17. Starch 18. Cowpoke's Item :at. Outdo St.-stroke II. Unfold (poet.) :H. Hard time in an industry always . 'MASON _.. BERGSON ~(!JMffi~;I.4J:::~-Jc fan dancer 7. 8-shaped molding 8. State of disorder example Now you can buy that La-Z-Boy comfortable chair the bee i . V~ITY.-HENRI (C 1972 Xlnr Feat11rt1 Syndlcatt, lnc.) s. Famed ttribute lt. panish rovince Congres· sional aides U. Unwhole· some pra.Uce (colloq.) (2wds.) 15. Mexican tree 18. Forest openings n. Sharp 18. Yearn for 21. Skin U. Store clerks, for Station Wagon, golf green wlth green . . inyl interior, electric tailgate, a ir defl ector , luggage carro er, V ij engine, turbo hydramaiic tran s.. power steer ing, G 18,15 ABLE IS 5. Of wine's W.W. Tlres.' AM rad io. Retail 53788.45 - Closeout $3393. 00 ll.LI~~!:t.JI.IJILRIL-~..J.I.~ IS LAUGHTER, AND THE ONLY FAULT THAT"S LAUGH· Otluxe Equipment . Retail Price 54419.70 - - ., Sport Van, White over yreen. v-a engme. 3 se ats, 3 seats, heavy duty front and rear shocks, heavy duly stab ilizer, turbo Hydramatlc. powe r steer ing, H 78· 15 tires, custom Olevelle Greenbrier 2 Seat I ( reasonable rates. 8·22·3fc . -:~------PRICE ·'C';:; O~N~To;:E~M;:;P:;:O::;R;::A~R;::Y;;=";C;-o.nsole ,; '-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;f. RC COLA 73~ CONCRETE! deltv~red right to i"rl projec'l. Fast and easy. te, · es t1 ma fes. Ph one 992 · • .: Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .,f Middleport, Ohio. 1 6 ·30-tfc TUNE -UPS, brake jobs and . other auto work . Very .. Phone 949-3821 draperies and rods included ; sewiNt IY\ACRIFIES Repair Raclnel, Ohio Stucco and Permastone · ' outside ; 5 miles SoutH of service, all makes. 992-2284. 'Crltt Bradford Kaiser Aluminum on Rt 2 . • The Fabric ~hop, Pomeroy. 5 l-Ife hone 895 3886 Mt All0 . w' Authorized S1nger Sales and . ---~P' · ' · · ·t:· .. - - • · ' , ~ervlce . We Sharpen Scissors .~ • Va . t 3·29-lfc : :. EE u~ t-- OR: I'.WII IIIY S, 5t om1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1:, :wMP0/1390. 5231 . omeroy chen, dining area, bath, large cancelled? Lost your living room with wall .to.wall operator's license? Call 992-2966 · • carpeting, air-conditioning , garage, plenty of water , . . 6-15-lfc . 110 Mechanic Street Motor Company, Chevrolet BRONZE HOOVER trailer -size Buy 2 Pairs and and Oldsmobile Otalersh ip, washer, 3 burner Sears GE;r 1 PAIR FREE Poi nt Pleasant, W. Va . Phone camping slave, never used ; 1304 ) 675-3370 . playpen, vapor izer , sewing "All kinds, all slies ·,.;; 'inen: 8-22-31c machine, miscellaneous . Will 1women , young men, b,:,ys - -- - - sell cheap. Phone 992-5075. 8-24-6tc and girls. Hurry to ... BABYSITTER for 3 children in )QI t'VMEROY my home; phone 992-3645 JackW. Carsey,'Mgr. after 8: 30p.m . or before 11 BLAKE and Red Elberta canning peaches arr i v ing a.m. . Thursday A.M. Shippers Red - - -~ ' . Phone992-2181 8-23-6tc and White Georgia Belle peaches arriving Friday A.M. COAL. Limestone. E:xcelsliir SALESMAN -wanled . full or Salt Works. E. Main St., Bring your containers . part tim e evenings, car Pomeroy, Phone 9'12-3891. Midway Market , Pomeroy. nece•sary. Drop a card with 4-12-tfc Phone 992-2582. name. address. age and phone 8-24-31c number to Mr . Foss , P. 0 . Box 41 33, Cinci nnati , Ohio stereo, AM-FM radio, 4 speed 45204. 1970 HONDA CL70 Scrambler, changer, 4 speaker sound 8·23-4tc excellent condition ; phone system . Walnut veneer . 985-3816. cabinet . Balance $67.32. Use 8·2J.6tp our budget plan. Call 992-7085. 8-18-6tc H0 TPOINT self -de frost ing - - - - - - - - refr lgerator , very good cond ition ; phone 992.306 1. MAPLE stereo·rad lo com · -:::-::---:-::---.:__:_8..=: . 31 c bination, AM-FM radio, 4 23 _ speed changer, 4 speaker . Atthe Cross Roads on Rt. 124 FOR YOUR health's sake eat sound system. Balance $72.55. SPECIAL CONTINUES organically grown tomatoes · Use our budget terms. Call B. Quisenberry has larg~ 992-7085. ' ones, IOc pound all he old Posl 8-18-6tc Office building, Syracuse, - - - - - - - - Oh lo. SUMMER clearance of pattern ' ~-::-:-=-----.:. 8.:. ·2:::. 3· 12tp hooks and Imported yarns. 8 PAK Needlecratt Shop. Rf. 124 '16 oz. Botl$'. ZIG-ZAG sewing machine, this East, Syracuse. 10 a.m . to 7 p.m. dally except Sunday. mach one 15 dr~ssmaker Plus Tax model. this machine makes . 8-10-tfc &' Deposit ,. buttonholes, darns , em· - - - - - -- brolderles ; take over i POODLE puppi&s,' Sliver With tlch $2.00 Purchaot payments of $5.10 or pay S6 a : .Park view Kennels, Phone rnonth ; call 992-5331. of As~'-nd G.sollnt. 5«!. _ _ _ _ _ _ _:_ 8·.:.: 23-6tc l . like~~ 1. · · . READY-MIX ' ! •, ALL-ELECTRIC home, 2 ~ . · • · · bedroom, utility room, kit- AUTOMOBILE insurance bl!ero Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker' stitch . Full cash price, $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641 . :-:-:-=---- -..:.8·.....: 18-61c VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage in sh ipping . Will take S27 cash or budget plan available. Phone 9'12-5641. 8-18-61c ·t For Sale L - - - - - ----....J sewmg machines. Still in original cartons . No at . tachments needed as our c~ntrols are buill- in. Sews w1th l or 2 needles, makes buttonholes , sew on buttons, monograms, and blind hem necessary, we want a man who can do quality wor k in a 1970 OLDSMOBILE 98, e xcellent condition. 1 lady · reasonable length of time . 1 owner . Phone 247-2844. The biggest and best body _ _ _ _ _ __ _ 8 -~ 20-6tp : shop in the area , excellent pay and fringe benef its . Contact Jim Buchanan, Body PH. 992·2571 OR 992-3975 SMITH NELSO .· N MOTORS.· .INC. Ph 992 2174 P :: PAINT DAMAGE . 1972 Zig-Zag good condition ; phone 949- for appointment to have your at Five Points area . 8· 18·61 P transmission, vinyl top , all tinted glass, factory Stereo tape player and other extras. 414] or see Benny Wilson, Main St., Racine'. garage. with lake frontage ; Chambers 992-5386 after 5 '69 PLYMOUTH GTX 2 dr. Hardtop with automatic o. bedrooms , full basement and p.m. Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core. Nolhon Biggs Radiator Speciali•t ..... grapes, berries, chicken 2 New Homes, all electr ic. 3 E x hausts, " extensive chrome, many custom goodies. $2 ,79.5; call Eric ween 8 a.m . and 5 p.m. 992· ARNOLDBROTHERS " Custom "' Polished Cases," " Drag clean , price $1195. Call bet: Del ta 88, vinyl roof, air, power steering, power brakes, low mileage . Phone NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS Springer ," "Electric Start," slee r mg, a i r cond itioning WILL SACRIFICE '72 Olds finish with case, Intensity control. metal case , $195; CHOPPER. 1969 hardt~p , power brakes, power .. guitar , sunburst 1%8 PONTIAC Catalina. 2 dr. Hot Water Heater. Plumbing Electrical Work 992-2448 Pomeroy, location . 8~ 201c HEATING & OOOLING Window Air Conditioners Exceller'\t training. Phone 992.5221. 8-24-61c Fro'm the largest DOZ"ER and back hoe work.' ponds and septic tanks ; B & K: Excavating, Phone 992-5367,' Ave ., . living room; call after 5:30 weekdays, Saturday & Sunday, 367-7114. 8-18-lotc Amp . 2·23" D.J20 J BL speakers. with reverb, with ap- Yfe blk to ... ' minutes from Gavin ; storm w indows. newly remoJeled; carpeted dining area, large Fender Showman amp. 15" D 140 JBL speaker with covers, $.450 ; Fender Bandmaster miles from Pomeroy · Dozer & End loader work-, 1 ponds, ba se ment . land· 'sea ping . W,e have ' 2 sin dozers, 2 size load ets. Work done by . hour or contract., Free ~ Estimates . We . also fill dirt, top soil. Dump truck s and low.bhV for hi re. See Bobo or Roger Jeffe rs. :.P omeroy . Phone 992· 3525 , ·. after 7 p.m. or phone·~92· -----------------• 7 ROOM house and bath, newly ' --------Phone 949-4785. TRAILER, Brown' s Trailer 8·24-61c -1970 ALLIS-CHALMERS HD-21 Park. Phone 9'12·3324. B. SN 10S1756 Hyd. full U 8-24-6tc blade SN 6381 , 21,000 Mark II HOUSE in long Bottom, phone' 985-3529. . HOUSETRAILER on Long . engine , enclosed Al len canopy 6-11 -lfc Good condition. ready to cab. Street in Rut land ; phone 742· work ; 104 Gallon Grader SN HOUSE. Chester. Ohio , . 5 4463. 8-23-Jtc GMP 20796, good condition, rooms. bath , garage, 1 acre. ready to work. Inquire by :-::-:::-::-:-::-:-:-- - Phone 992-2355. 3 BEDROOM house with bath In dialing J . W. Ashton, 8-24-31p Columbus (614) 486-9546 days Rutland . Phone 992-6329. 8-24-ttc or (614) 457-0659 evenings and IOEAL 5-ACRE RANCH. Lake weekends . 8·22-6tc Conchas. New Mexico. $2.975. No Down. No Interest. $25 mo . ------for 119 mos . Vacation 1969 HONDA 70cc, excellent Paradise . Free Brochure . condition, pool table. 7 fl . Ranchos Lake Conchas : Box long. 4ft . wide, 6 pc. Dinette 2001 DO, Alameda, California Set. Phone 742'5641. 94501 . 8-20-61c 8-6-30tp 1965 CHEVELLE Malibu. $495; 1969 Oldsmobile . $1,895; phone 9'12-5786. 8-20-61c --------1969 PlYMOUTH GTX, good condition ; phone 992-7624. Help Wanted (8 ) 10, 17 , 24 , 3t _ _______ 8·_ 22·31p - - - - - -- -- - - AUTO body man, exper ience F'ubll c Hear ing on S·Jb ·. Div i sion Regulat i ons . Me i gS County , on August 24 and hold hearing on Sepl . 28, 1972 at 9:0ll A.M . In Commissioners offi ce. MILLER · MOBILE HOMES lQ on 681; phone 992-6545. 8-23-31c 1 • .1, I -- .- beds, or complete households. YAMAHA 250 Enduro , 8 months Write M. 0 . Miller, Rt. 4, old, Norge electric range. like Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-6271. new. Phone 992-7109. pointment. Helen (No. , ,I) SERVICE Station , for lease. Jos eph Lincoln F'rlce , deceased, Portraits will be taken late of Mel g!. county, Oh io. Wednesday, Aug . 23rd thru . Creditor s are required to f i le Sat., Aug . 26th . Gro\ler 's the ir cla im s w ith said fiduciary Studi o. phone 992 ·2475, Middleport, Ohio. with in four months . _16 _91 c Mann ing Webster Judge _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _8 :._: Cou r t 01 Common Plus, Probate Division LEGAL NOTICE - 1220,Washington Blvd . 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. Notice Is hereby given that MEIGS SENIORS _ Call now Kathryn Pr ice of Portland , Oh io, has been dulv appointed • - cessories , $250; phone 992· ditioner . Sept. Special. - - - -.,.-- -- -•...:.:· f2-ttc• Regular $12 .50 Mink Oil Wave ~ tor sro; Closed Mondays: Business Opportunities ' Oh io. BOAT, motor, trailer and ac· 9981. about 'display of mobile homes , • always available at ... OLD Furniture , . oak tables, organs/ dishes, clocks , brass are two of us now! Cool off with a " free " ha ir con · John C. Ba con Judge of th e Probate Court Meigs County, Oh io (8 ) 10, 17, 24, Jt CasiNo. 20721 Estate of WELTHA M . CLARK , Deceased . Notice is hereby given that R.obert Clark and John M . Clark, of R . D. F'omeroy and Albany , Ohio, have been duly appointed executors of the Estate of Weltha M . Clark., deceased , late of Meigs County , serv.ice ...... plus gigantic 8-22-12tc 8-23-3tp - - - - - - - -8-10-tfc FENDER P. A. System, 100 IRE, 5 rooms & bath. HELEN'S B·A Beauty Shop, ;:_.-A;-:-:-:;. -:..;-:::.:;. -:.=:::--..:...:, · watts RMS. 2 columns, 8-10" CHESH basement , 11f-t Acre, 10 Tuppers Plains. Ohio ; there 3 NO 4 ROOM furnlshed · a.m· speakers with covers, $595 ; NOTICE OF APOINii"MENT NOTICE·'OF APPOINTMENT Schnauzers. Ph . 446-2497 . ..,.-, ' t\ii1i.-L NOT be responsible for Call949-3295. 949-4651 any debts contracted by Alter 6 anyone other than myself . L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J Signed, Donald E. Whaley , PIANO & organ lessons by Rt. 1. Shade, Ohio. graduate of Cincinnati _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_ 22 - 3tp 1972. r:=========--n FORCED air furna ce, cam . RACINE. - 10 room house;' plete, stoker fired, all controls bath, basement, garage, two 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment and piping; phone 882-3182. . lots. Phone 949·43 13. • and bath, upst.1irs over 8-22-3lp 4-5-tfp' double garage ; located in ., ~ -:-:=-=-·-·---, Pomeroy, references ANTIQUE sewing machine , .....,.;:-,= Honeymoon treadle, TAP , 6 RvuM HOUSE, bath. 2 car required. Phone 9'12-5293. garage, en closect por~h, 94·1.00 8-17-tfc sews good, phone 742·5735. 8-22-Jtc acre land, Rt . I, 'Racme, Oh1o. Spray NOTICE Wanted To Buy i Hcl.m"t•R. For Rent Air- Air less if found call 992-7791 after 4 p.m. . _ _ _ _ __ __8·_ 22 -3tp Estate he~ma;s.: ~~~ Commercial Residential Exterior Interior Sanpblasting Brush . Roller vote. Jackie and Eddie Duffr,· 8-24-1 p ------- i ~5.55 Mobile Homes For Sale 19 FT. HOLIDAY RambiP.r lOxlO MOBILE HOME, $1700. On M!i•t. Ameri.~n Co'q ·I Travel Trailer, self· Call Chester 985-3379. - GUPtRANTEE,O-; " 8' 24 '61 P contained, sleeps six, ex ' Phohe 992-2094 ·i cellent condition ; phone 667 · "tASij ld f ~ a; ·p · · 1 3400 ' 8-20.61c mod: ot"'rn"obl'l':," . o_ me'!IY Auto Phq>e area code 614-423-9531'. ·opens Til5 . ·4·13·t(Cj li Satu•rda• APPLES Fitzpatrick Orchards, State Route 689. Phone ' -~ . . ,; • 606 Wilkesville 669-3785. FOR THE B'EST deal In a new ......· ~--::-.;.;::::...;_;;;,...:::;:::::,_;:!, 8-17-lotc or used mobile home, try • .. ·· ~--------.:. Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Real Estate For CANNING tomatoes and Kanauga, Ohio. CONVENIENT but 7-16-JOfc bulldl'ng tots at Rock G ld Racine, Ohio. close to High School mangoes. era In~ Cleland, - ·- - 8-16-tfc Ground;call orsee Bill Witte, - - - - -- - -··Air Conditioners 992-2789 after 5 p.m. week· ·MOBILE Home oil furnace , days . 8-6-301c •' tank, etc. ; phone 992-5247. •Awnings I ' 8-22-6tp ·• Underpinnil_!g ' ' 2 STORY house, 3bedrooms and ' bath, new fuel all furnace, AKC registered . miniature Complete mobi le homel • plenty of water, 10 acres, 8-22 -tfc The Pickens Family · = = ==.,..-,.....---8·_24·11p WE WOULD like to express our WOMAN'S 8- 2~· 31c Hartford, W. Va. .. -~· 7124• . I SEE ~EGOT SOME BRAND-NEW KITTENS, ELVINEY EARTH MOVING ' Wheet -Aiisuflent truck. go cart trailer, utility trailers. Phone 992· Clifton and 8-17·ttc -· -,. . · . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days . . BLIND 5113. ' IW<l ' :I ·Business ·Services 1964 'F ORD Econoline van IN wigs, more \new products coming soon . For Jree demonstration , phone 992 0, DELUXE 8 track Stereo In Walnut Console; will sell lor balance due of $ll8.21 or pay $6.10 a month ; call 992-5331. 8-23-6fc at Chester , Ohio: 10 per cent of , For Sale Help Wanted ' · For Sale ' ' forlc otd/or ~ lrip lo the far lioJII -CHOPinCKI �• •• 10 - The Dally Sentlnei,Mlddleport-Pmney,O., Aac· M, lr/2 Stans Woman Hurt In · · . Meigs (ConUnued from Page I ) re-eledion campaign In gravest peril." · Sources said that Stans, who is attending the Republican National Convention, talked with GAO officials by telephone Tuesday before a decision was made to delay release of the audll findings. Release had been expected Tuesday. The GAO investigation was sparked by the alleged attempt of five men to bug the Democratic National Committee headquarters in the early morning hours of June 17. The suspects later were linked to Nixon's re-election committee. Funds from the GOP's Co mmittee to Re-elect President Nixon allegedly wound up in the Miami bank account or Bernard Barker, one of the arrested suspects. Meanwhile, Stans said he "had nothing to do" with the break-in. "That Is abaolutely my posilion and when the grand jury concludes.ita case, that'll be very evident," Slans said. During a CBS interview Stans made his first public comment on claims by Kenneth Dahlberg, midwest fin ance chairman for the Committee to Re-elect the President, that Dahlberg gave Slans $25,000 which ended up In Barker's bank account. "I'll just say that I had the check in my hands for about three minutes and passed it on to my treasurer who certalnly passed it on elsewhere, and I cannot account why it went Into the Barker bank account," said Stans, former commerce secretary. In Miami Beach, Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst was questioned by newsmen about Stans' part in the affair. "Go and take your questjon to Mr. Stans," he snapped. "I'm amazed that you even ask me what Mr. Stans may be doing." Property Transfers Gregory 0. Erwin .. Mary S. Erwin to Marie B. Hauck, Lot, ·Pomeroy. Marie B. Hauck to Gregory 0. Erwin, MaryS. Erwin, Lot, Pomeroy. Evelyn P. Warner to Jdhn H. Warner, Frances Raymond, Parcel, Rutland. . Edward ·King, Jr., Susan Jane King to Uoyd M. Priddy, El.!le E. Priddy, Joseph D. '-, Cora A. Loftis , p arceis. , Loft.. Scipio. Robert C. Hartenbach, Sheri!!, James Fultz, Janet Fultz to Larry MIUhone, Betty · Millhone, Parcell, OUv.e. John P. Kelley to Ivan L. Wood, Evelyn Wood, Parcel, Chester. · Guldo J. Glro!iml, Vidla Glrolami to Earl F. Glass, BettyJ. Glass, Lots, Pomeroy. James K. Haggerty to Donald W. Roach, ·Catherine M. Rosch, Lot, Middleport. Thomas E. Molden, Judy 1. Molden to Milton J. Bartram, Donna J. Bartram, Parcels, Rutland. VEHICLES COLUDE Two Gallipolis men, one driving a truck, the other a passenger car, collided at ~: 10 p. m, Wednesday on Rt. 7, tw9 miles south of Rt. 33, the State Patrol reported: An auto driven by Robert L. Rodgers, 27, collided with the truck driven by Fred A. Houck, 25, the former being chai-ged with driving left of Center. There was moderate damge; no injuries. ,• WALTERS INJURED The Middleport E-R squad was called at 3:23 a. m. today to Ash St. for Ronnie Walters who had Injured his leg. He.was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated and released. TO CLEAN BOOTHS The Meigs Band Boosters . will meet at the Meigs ffotbaU field In Pomeror cm sept. 5.at 7 p. m. to clean the food bootha Instead of the dressing rooms, as was previously· announced. · Tonight and Friday August 24-25 Double FHtu .. Progrom "GROUP MARRIAGE" . Plus THE MARRIAGE OF A YOUNG STOCKBROKER CColorl Richard Benjamin Joonna Shimkus LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Thursday at II a. m. was 82 degrees under sunny skies. CAl MEIGS THEATRE Timely QUotes Tonight, August 24 NOT OPEN ' Friday thru Tuesday August 25·29 Walt Disney's Consumers are s i m p I y sick and tired of being sick and tired. - Anthony Palmer, 17, at a Cleveland, 0 h i o, public NOW YOU SEE HIM, NOW YOU DON'T Technlcolor Russell Acciden{~~~~~,.,.~~ Drawings Set For Slo-Pitch . . . . . Karla Marlene Fraley, 22, acc1dent at 7. 45 a. m. today at Bidwell, a deputy clerk I~ the the int•rsectiun or Rt. 35 and offl of G lilac ty Audit 160 ce a oun . orin . Morton L. Dickey, is Hsted Miss Fraley su!fered broken g JOd ondlti t the Holze ribs, a . fractured collar bone < c on a r Medical Center ~here she w~s and concussion . admitted followmg a trafftc Accordin g to the Gailia· Meigs Post State Highway Patrui, the Fraley car ap. Defendant Fined parentiy pulled into the path of an RC truck driven by Dennis In No Contest Eugene McKinn ey, 25 . of Rutland. The case is still under ,·n· Nona M. Winebrenner, 916 Locust St., Middleport, pleaded ves(igation . Miss Fraley was no contest to a 'driving while take n to the h.ospl.tai by J.t. · Intoxicated charge. and was Ernest Wi gglesworth and fined fiOO arid cos.tS Wednesday passing motorist in a pick-up by Meigs . County ,Common truck. Pleas Cour . t J.udge .John c.·· Bacon. Mrs, Wine~nner, charged on August 16, 1070, had pleaded ·not guilty In a previous ap.. pearanee,. and tlie case was conUnued to yesterday, The Oerk of Courts office ·~ reported that Paitl Herbert Kent, 4.2, Depot St., Rutland, plaintiff, is seeking a , divorce from Dorothy Mae · Kent, 21, in care of Freda Harmon, Gallipolis, defendant, on charges of gross neglect of duly and .extreme cruelty. One · minor child, age 15 months, is involved. · Come Home Boris . ' So You No Lose · MOSCOW (UPI)- World chess cham pion Boris S k h pass Y as tw1ee rejected recommendations from Moscow that he return home in protest against challenger Bobby Fischer's bizarre behavior at Reykjavik, sources close to ihe Soviet Chess Federation said today. The suggestions were ca bled to Reyjkavik before . an d aft er lh e fl rs t game by Sergei Pavlov, president of . th St t c e a e ommiltee of Sports, the sources said. :::::::::::::::::::::~:;:;:~;::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~:::::::::::::::: . ' .· Drawmgs for the Mason SloP1ich Softball Tournament sponsored by t.he Mason Little . . league Assn, were held last night . Red Tucker said th~ tournamen l will he held Saturday and Su.nday, Aug. 26 and ZJ, and the finals will be Sept. 2,' 3, and 4· Th e games are to be PARTY PLANNED Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter, OES, Middleport, will meet at the Middleport Masonic Temple Friday at 7:30: p.m. A housewares party will be held. Members are urged to attend and bring a guest. · Mason Tqumey · One Fined, One Placed in Jail One defendant was fined and another was ·lOdged In · Meigs County . jail in hearings at Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson's Court Monday night. · Roy J, Newell, convicted of ope,rating a motor vehicle without dlie regard ~safety of occupants or other persons, on · a complaint filed by Fred and Terry George of Rutland, was fined $10 and costs. Walter King cited to court on an intoxication charge by Chief ol Police Bruce Davis, was lodged In county jail. PleasaDt VaHey Hotpilal Discharges Harold Brewer, Point Pleasant; Melvin Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry; An ~ny Bonecutter, Joseph Smith, Carrie Smith, Point Ple.asant; Homer Deren berger, Henderson; · Robert BelciJer, New Haven ; Delbert Parsons, Racine; Mrs . Leroy Abaten, Point Pleasant; Mrs. B. Williamson, Apple Grove; Tammy Byus, Point Pleasant; James Patterson, Henderson. DAUGHTERSOMmED Myrtle Grover; Pomeroy, and Madeline Hawley, Crystal Ll!ke, Ill., daughters of the late • Mrs. Steve (1\lary) Eblin, who died yesterday, were not listed In Mrs. Eblin's obituary Wednesday. It was reported In err~r thai another daughter, Edtth Barton, Pomeroy, was · from Crystal Lllke, Ill. of Ohio's new Division of Comumer·Protection. Cesar Romero MEETING SET The Apostolic Gospel Church In Racine will conduct a weekeod · meeting beginning President Richard M. Nix· Friday at 7:30 p.m. ·Raymond · on graduated from Whittier K. Adams is the evangelist. College and Duke Law School. (G) ALSO BEAR COUNTRY COLORCARTOON: Double Dribble Admission : $1 .50 Adults Children: 7Sc SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Before You Buy You Should TIJ CARPET-LAND, INC. Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists 116 W. MAIN POMEROY Free" Estimates . PH. 992·7590 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday Night r• 8:00 Bud_. Tenns or nu-enca·rd •••••llllli'iiii'"•••III•NV•II•••••• B . a The Meigs County Board of Elections today announced the local questions and issues to be voted on at the Nov. 7 General Eliction. Middleport Village again will vote on a permissive auto license tax. The slate legislature provides that villages can assess each car owner a $5 additional license ree. Car owners only are af!ected by its passage. All revenue from the license tax would under law be used for street repair. The county commissioners have the authority to levy the tax, but only a portion of the revenue would go to each village. The county would also have the right to designate what streets would be repaired, whereas if Middleport village passes on the issue, It can determine what streets will or will not be repaired. · Other issues are a Pomeroy village two mill renewal levy for five ye,ars; Racine village, two . miD renewal for five years; Rutland village, 21> mill ·renewal for !ive years ; Letart Township, one mill renewal for five years; Rutland Township, one-half mill renewal for five '72 State Fair Opens Thurs day awards. Mrs. Edlth Piehl of Sidney was given tbe outstanding senior volunteer award, along with Mrs. Mary Gall of Hillsboro and Mrs. Nell Stahler of Rushsylvania. The !irst beauty contellt title of the 1972 fair was won by Kathleene Marie Hahn, 17, Dresden, who was crowned Ohio FFAqueen. She competed with 148 other FFA chapter queens for the state title. Named to the queen 's court were Pamela Dolence, 16, Salem; Carma Jo Fricke, 17, Wauseon, Laurel Buehler, 17, Paulding, and Debra Jacobus, 17, Johnstown. Three Champaign County 4H boys won over 34 other teams and 116lndlviduais In the Ohio . State 4-H general livestock judging contellt. Taking top honors were Walter Bumgardner, David Faulkner and Dennls Johnson. In 4-H saddle horse showmanship competition, June Warner of Montgomery County wss champion of the English horse dlvision and David Fourman of Miami took the Western horse category. Fair orrtcials announced grandstand entertainment to be presented at 9:30a.m. next Monday through Friday, Aug. 211-Sept. 1, to take the place of Avco Broadcasting Co. person· alllles. Avco cancelled out of this year's fair. Tho o.k ~ Boya and barbershop quartets are to ap. pear Monday, DoMa Fargo on Tuesday, sn Ohio country and western show Is scheduled Wednesday, Bobby Vinton wiD perfonn Thursday and a horse show Is slated Friday. years; Sutton Township, onehalf mill renewal !or five years; Meigs Local School District, additional five mills, continuing period, and Southern Local School District, five mills renewal for five years. Racine Village will vote on the sale ol beer by holders of C and D Permits while Rutland Township, excluding Rutland Village will vole on four separate local options, including sale of malt beverages and wine and mixed beverages by the package, which authorizes sale for off premises consumption only. TORNADO COACIDNG STAFF - The coaching staff guiding the destiny of the Southern Local High School football squad in the upcoming campaign, are head coach Bill Jewell, • center; Junior High coach John Dudding, left, and assistant varsity coach Ralph Wigal, right. This Is head coach Jewell's first year in the top job; he has been an assistant at Southern since 1970. • at y ·e nttne Devoted To The lntere&l.8 Of Tlw Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXV NO. 93 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 ;:;~::~~:?'&::::;:~8!S"~~i~?,:::::.o::::::::=::w::: leo-Op HasiGOP, Sure of Nixon Winning, .·.New I~.~.J Aims .at Control of Congress . Man,~, has been named southern field representative for the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, Inc. Kandel replaces Charles E. Clingan, Jackson, who will become regional supervisor for Farm Bureau in 2fl northeastern Ohio counties. Kandel, 29 , has been organization director for the Wayne, Medlna and Ashland county Farm Bureaus since 1970 . He is a graduate of the Ohio State University with a degree in agricultural economics. He is married to the former Sharon L. Hutton of Lancaster. · the Fann . He wUl work' with Bureau members in Jackson, MIAMI BEACH (UP I)With a don't hurry back message from the mayor , confident Republicans are leaving Miami Beach questioning only whether President Nixon's coattails can be stretched to pull a Republican Congress into office. v·tee p rest'd en 1 sptro · T. Agnew rues to Minneapo= "" today to address the con· vention of the Veterans of F · w h t th · oretgn ars, w o sa on etr hands and gave Democratic p-esidentlal nominee GeorgeS. McGovern a decid eIy cooI reception Tlwrsday. Nixon won the most begrudging of endorsements from Rep. John M. Ashbrook, the conservative from Ohio who had challenged the President's renomination in the early prima· ries . Ashbrook said he would vote for Nixon "with great reluctance" because "ob· 1y I' m not gomg · to vo te VlOUS for McGovern." At a meellng of Republican National Committee, which reelected Sen. Rohert Dole of Kansas as GOP national chairman, a !ar,from t ' I tl op tm s c assessmen t oI Republican chances in Congress came from Oark MacGregor, Nixon's campaign manager. 01~y a "Fair" Chance MacGregor said the GOP had only a "fair" chance of taking control of both houses of Congress for the first time since Dwight D. Eisenhower's e1ec t'ton to a f'trst term 20 years ago. But he sa1'd he tho ught th e chances that the Republicans would win control in 1974 were "good." Despite all the damage done to this tropical vaca tion city, one MlamIan was sorry to see the radicals quit their Flamingo Park campsite. "My God, you mean we're goingtohavetowaitfouryears !or them to come back ?" asked one old man from a park bench. "They brought a little life to this old people's place." But Mayor Chuck Hall said !our years would be too soon. comp1airung · th att he cost to his · 'll be th ree Urnes · ctty wt t he $1 million it received from the GOP, Hall said as far as he is concerned Miami . Beah has hosted its last political conven· lion. "I'm going to try to get a bill In Congress to have the federal government pay all the costs of these conventions," Hall said. "They really don't bring much mon ey Into the c ity . P oHtlctans · are usually freeloaders . Tbey expect to get everything for nothing." Police made more than 1,200 arrests during the convention, mos t aIter th e prot es tera S Se turned to violence Wednesday · night and stoned cars and HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - buses, cursing and threatening Racine .Locks ' La nd'zng Strtp • l Clo d Out L • d Sh M G Pl~~ea~~~~:~o=~~ ~a air oots c overn ~~~~:a~n~~fda~~i~~a~~ From Mock f th Bl up 0 e :::~~ 01in~:~:: !"~: Adams, Scioto, Br.own, Meigs, Three Have Minor Hurl . S ' In Acc1"dent ""'' ' '... ews.. in Briefi ·Full Day of School ·'72 is Next Monday FRIDAY AND SATURDAY .ONLY 9:30 AM TO 9:00 PM . . Special Trunk Showing of Printzess Coats On Elberfelds Second Floor by Mr. Douglas Lang SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S COATS ' . .•. AND SP_ECIAL SALE PRICES ON ALL COATS PURCHASED'FROM _YR. LANG DURING THIS SPECIAL EVENT. Use Our Free Customer Parking Lots on Second Street and at Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY· TEN CENTS delegates enroute to hear general !arm organization with Dam sites along the Ohio River Nixon's acceptance speech. are being closed and all Jan. Undercover agents posing as a membership of more than 55,585 families. It maintains ding facilities removed. ac- p-oleslersarrested!iveradical 9 ac tid'vemedarukceatt1.onngal,plreoggisrlaamtivse. , ' cording to Col. Kenneth E. Mcintyre, district engineer of a0 1 There are Farm Bureaus in 86 LOS ANGELES (UPI)-De· of the $35 million bomber which ing hands and talking with the Hunlington district, U. S. ~':' d=~V:to~:.n by the counties affiliated with the fense Secretary Melvin Laird is scheduled for a maiden test workers, Laird said "I believe Army Corps of Engmeers. BOND SALES NOTED organization. Thursday An organization homosex· state July 1972 sales of Series E & , sat at the controls of flight in April 1974, and for that the United sb.tes would The Meldahl strip is located uaiB, the National of Coalition of a mockup Bl, the next production 15 months later. slip to a second-rate position if near Chilo, Ohio, some 35 miles H United States Savings' Bonds generation bomher, calling it He stressed the need for a the recommendations of certain upriver from Cincinnati. The Gay Organizations, iseued a in Ohio were $29.8 million. The statement accuslng the While the Nixon administration's No. new strategic bomber to politicians were carried for. Racine strip is located near PAPERS FILED state attained 65.3 pet. of ita House of having ".exerted Articles of incorporation 1 achievement as a strategic replace the aging BS2, . the ward. I think it's dangerous for letart, W .. va., which lies be· annual sales quota Jitly 31, •· t d 'd G d pressure In order to suppress 1 with sales totaling $225 . ~ have been filed in Columbus de..,rren an sat Sen. eorge youn gest models of which are America. 1 think the safety or tween Potnl P easant an . rree dlalogue on the Issues of our people is threa tened." Rave.nswood. million for the first seven with Secretary of State Ted W. McGovern would kill it if he now 17 years old. homosexual civil rights" · uld Acknowledging considerable Asked what effect .there Bm.It for use during con. during the convention. months . Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Brown by the Forest Run co . He told 10,000 North Ameri- opposition to the Bl, Laird would be on the Bl program I! struction of the projects •."':*' of Meigs County Volunteer United Methodist Church, Inc., Minersville (not for profit), by can Rockwell employes over a assured workets he was con- military expenditures were the strtps has been mmllll81 Savings Bonds Chairman, Nease, Alfred public address system that cuts fident of enough bipartisan slashed $30 billion annually, si n ~~. completion of the reported July sales of Savings Vernon in the defense budget could .support in both houses of Laird said, "It would cancel the !acthties. They are close to Yeauger, Harry Wyatt, Bonds in the county were endanger the project. In answer Congress to secure appropria· program. " present recreation areas, and through their agent, David $31,140. At the end of July, the Answering a question for pres~nta hazar.d. Cl~ing of the county achieved 62.5 pet. of its Nease, Route I, Minersville. to a question, Laird said the lions lor the program. program would be dropped Research and development Laird , Major Gen. Douglas landmg strips IS bemg closely annual sales goal. completely under the defense costs of the Blare estimated at Nelson, Bl systems project coordi~~ted with appropriate cuts pledged by McGovern, the $2.6 billion with the Defense director, said the plane, which authortltes . C OF C TO MEET presidential nomi- Department initially set to ask carries twice the payload of the Any questions can be an~ ...~ The Pomeroy Chamber of Democratic nee. . for 271 of the swing-wing 852, woitld be able to take off swered by the Hunginton Commerce will meet Monday During a lour or the plant, bombers. and clear the airport "danger distt:ict of the Anny Corps or at noon at the Meigs Inn in Three persons were treallod Laird hoisted himself into the As he walked through the zone" within four minutes after Engmeers, 503 - 8th Street, Pomeroy. and released for minor Injuries cockpit of a full scale mockup North American facility shak- an enemy attack alert. Huntington, W. Va. 25721. suffered In a traffic accident at By Ualted Prell illteruatlonal 12:07 a.m. today at the junction COLUMBUS - n!E SECRETARY OF state's office anof Rt. 7 and 124 in Meigs nounced Thursday that with 72 of the state's 88 counties repor. County. ling, the drive to repeal the state personal income tax Is losing The Gallia-Meigs Post Slate signatures at a rate of 18.3 pet. Secretary of State Ted W. Brown Highway Patrol said Jay R. said reports were received Thursday from nine county boards of Gregory, 19, of New Lexington, stating your preference for Monday-Wednesday or voluntary . You make the decision and the contract is who fell asleep at his wheel lost elections, Including Cuyahoga which reported a signature invalid BY GEORGE HARGRAVES, Sapt. Tuesday-Thursday. Please, remember that kin- between you and the Insurance company. The school control and his car struck an rate of 'll pet. Meigs Local School District The CUyahoga County board of elections certified 36,235 The 197Z.73 school year wiD begin next Monday, dergarten is not required, but that is a valuable ex- makes no pro!it. We are simply helping to supply a embankment. service to you. signatures out of 50,034 It checked. Among the nine counUes Aug. 28. In this colwnn I wiD try to give you some perience. Nancy E. While, 18, In the report of our last board meeting you QUESTION HAS arisen about the necessity of a A which reported Thursday were : · Information concerning the starting of this new Bloomingburg, Ohio, Michael kindergarten pupil living at least two miles from probably read that I recommended, arxl the board J. Snyder, 19, Bo·emen, Ohio Ashlabula, 2,712 valid out of 3,236; Allen, 3,303 out of 3,878; school year. Fayette, 822out of 1,032; Cllnton,-1,068of 1,464; Madison, 829 out The first day of school wiD be a full day of school. school In order to be transported. Any kindergarten adopted, a liberalized dress code that permits longer and Susan E. Emrick, 19, New of 879; Henry 330 out of 339; Seneca 2,642 of 3,250 and Van Wert Please do not be upset If the buses don't run right on lltudent can get on a bus at any of our regular bus hair for boys. The code that was adopted Is based Lexington, all passengers, 1,715 out of 1,775. schedule .It takes a while for this to shake down to a stopa, even if he lives closer than two miles of the primarily on principles of health and safety. Tbe suffered minor Injuries. They school that he will attend. Please be a little patient cooperation or parenls and students wiD be needed to were treated and released at smooth operation. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Lunch wiD be served In all cafeterias on Monday. with us as we work out' this kindergarten trans- follow this revised code. SACRAMENTO, CALIF. -SUPPORT STRU~RES for a There was moderate damage In the past several months I have received many portation and schedule. new freeway collapsed Thursday, trapping motorlsls under tons Opening meetings were held today. The prin- suggestions In letters. Additional suggestions were to Gregory's car. No charges of huge steel beams and debrla. Eleven persons were injured In cipals met at 9:30 and the general staff meeting gained from two meetings Involving the board and were filed. Speaking of Schools-No. '''245 the accideDI, The calllomla Highway PatrOl said two per101111, Freeman P. Locke, 43, began at 10:30. All indlvldual school staff meetings administration with groups of citizens. Some actions both believed to be highway workers, were critically injured have resulted !rom these suggestions. More wiD 't'lllpolis, suffered minor took place at the nine buildings this afternoon. when the beams and other debriJ cruhed tD the highway below. injuries In a single car accident There are 149 full-time professional staff come. . "I coul<tt't even see the em that were tluried. I could hear The price wiD bfl 25 cents In the elementary school at 6:35 p.m. Thursday on Please, keep sendlng letters to me. I appreclale the people screaming," said Ed WIWams, who wu drivlDg home and 30 centllln grades 7-12. Studenta in grades 7-12 members employed In the district this year. Nine of McCullough Rd ., near the from work and narrowly eiCaped being crushed when the may purchue fivHneal tickets for t1.25 and thus get them are paid full Ume from federal funds and three them and they are a big help. We can't follow every junction of Mill Creek Rd . structures fell. Larry Stitt, state reildent engineer 111 the bridge the 25 cent per meal price. Information concerning are paid one-balf time from federal funds. There are suggestion, or make every chaJ18e requested, but we Officers said Locke's car failed 56 staff members at the high school and 25 at the can consider them and try to im)X'Ove condltiona project, said workmen were removing heavy beams In free lunches wiD be sent home with each student. to stop for the Intersection. It At. we reported earlier, we wiD be tr8JII)IOI'Iing junior high school. The remalnlng 69 are employed In where we can. p-eparation for the opening ol the bridge, which wjll c:arry U.S. left the roadway striking a NEWS AND NOTES - Mr. Diehl hal eeuon 50 traffic. He ll8ld when the belma were removed, the BUppOrt kindergarten lltudenta !1oth to and from school. We the seven elementary bulldlnga. We have 28 new ditch. There was heavy .-e going to start the year with a IChedule ol full day Uclteta available for our seven home football pmes damage to his car. · teachers. fill VI way and produced a "dcimlno ·effect.;, kindergarten on two days one week and three days We expect an enrollment of about 3,000 students. - PI'A Is an Important orpnizatlon and y0111hould Acow was killed when struck COWMBUS -OHIO BELt TELEPIIONECO.'SpnJpOII! tD the next. One group wiD meet all day on Monday and Over 1,000 wiD be at the high school and about 525 at support it with your regular attendance ...:. The !lrst by a car Thuraday morning on Ita ''Wide Area Telepllone Service" (WATS) ratee wW Wednuday. The other wiD meet all day.on Tuesday the junior high school. The remaining 1,500 wUl be In week or two of scbool always l'1llll a Utile rou8h - Rt. 218, nine tenths ol a mile be·pven "close IICI'Utlny" by the Pablle UWltlel Cllmmlasliin .cl and Thursday. On Fridays !bey will alternate. This our elemenlary classes. Allout UO ol our 240 juniors Pleue, be patient while we W((rk ,op lronlnli out ~ south rl. Rt. 563. The patrol 111ld arrangement Ia subject to change, but this wiD be our .-e enrolled In vocational classes. This Is 63 pet. One wrinkles - We urge you not to drive Cllrl, trucks or the animal ran Into the path r1. Ohio, Comlnililoo ofllclall ay. hun<k'ed thirty.five of our 230 seniors, or 58 pet., are motor bikes on tbe new blacktop at Rutland and a car driven by Roger D. Short. · Colt of WATS, alq-dlltance ltel"vice for wlume .-.at a startlngiChedule. We encourage the pan~~ta ol aU kindergarten Pomeroy - The Salisbury blacltlllp Is thlclrer 24, Rt. I, Scottown. It wu enrolled In vocations! courses. , ,. flzed rate, would biCI • from to $710 a DIClllth for ''full School accident lnaurance wiD be made available because buses muat run on it. It can take oonnal owned by David Clark of Rt. 1, time llll"Yice" UDdlr tba Bell plan, part ol !be Cunpany'l tlll4 studenll to bring their children on Monday, If at ·au polllble. U you can't do thll, please send a note to all students. Remember, Insurance is strictly traffic - Remember, seboollilrtl ou Monday! Crown City. rniDim nil .-e aow btlfon tbe ., ;• 'dm. ............. ' . Veteraas Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Hazel Russell, Middleport; Richard . Bearhs, Sr., Pomeroy; Floyd Cummings, Racine, and Erma Hellman, Chester. ·DISCHAJIGES - Florence Frank, Hazel Edge!, Dora France, Kathy Newell and Mary Bissell. Marriage Ucensea Thomas Leroy Lee, 20, Route 2, Albany, laborer, and Janet Lynn Albany,Reeves, at home.18, Route 2, .. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. John J. Gilligan's predlction of "12 days of great weather" for the Ohio Slate Fair was shortlived. Three hours after the governor officially opened the fair at 6:10 a.m. Thursday it rained, then a downpour hit in the afternoon, and just for good measure, another !hundershower occurred Thursday evening. The rain kept opening day attendance slightly below Iaiit year's first day figure. Off!ciais said 162,064 atteuded the fat' Thursday, compared to 163,611 for the 1971 opener. Fair manager Vic Lucas has predlcted a record-breaking 2.5 million persona will attend this year's 12-<lay exposition. The big attraction Thursday, and again tnday, was singer Gien Campbell. Grandstand appearances at 4:30p.m. and 8:30p.m. were scheduled today for Campbell, his last two shows of the fair. Winners were named Thursday In the second annual Ohio High School Marching Band Festival . Bands !rom Claymont, Grove City and Wintersville high schools took $750 "Superior" awards In Clasa AA competition. Similar prizes went to Class A bands from Marlon Local, Minster and Ottawa Glandorf high schools. "kcellent!' .,..1'4\liwent to Celina, Circlevtlle and Gallon high school bands In the Class AA category, while Ft. Recovery, Maysville and Pickerington picked up the same awards In Class A competition. Swinging Senlon Senior citizens activites got off to a swinging start as more than 2,000 of the older Ohioans - 33 bus loads - attended the fair and many competed for prizes. Mrs. Margaret Keagy and John Schmidt of Middletown won the senior citizens dance contest. First prizes In the senIors cookie bakeoff went to Mrs. Faye Swisshelm of Peebles, Mrs. Ethel Bohl of Mowrystown and Mrs. Helen Velde of Middletown. Rev. Wayne Snider of Hllisboro, John Tomlin of New Le\yisburg and George Conrad of Middletown were honored with prominent senior citizen hearing of representatives Kurt : played at the Mason Little 5:15p.m. Randolph's Union 76 ; L dl d h F00 te Mineral and at 6·30 • MeagueD. am! onTh nearUitbee vs . . Royal Cro'wn Bottling i ason nve- n. ere w p. m. . . • team trophies for the first Company vs . Appalachian ; th 1 'th : d' d Ti · ree earns WI 20 m tvi uql re . trophies for the !lrst plac~· OnSundayall2:15p.m. The team . The tournament . is People's Bank plays GSI tq . double-elimination. Refresh- complete the lirsl round. ments will be sold at the games. The drawings for the first . DEER KILLED A fawn was stuck and killed round are SatUI'day, 11 a. m., Jim's Camper Sales vs. Hart's by an auto on the Route 7 Used Cars; at 12:14 p. m. bypass Wednesday at 9:19 p. Ma tth ews-Edelb'lute vs. West m. according to the Meigs Columbia 69'ers; at 1:30 p. m. County Sheriff's Dept. There K f • Se · ee er s rvtce Center vs. · was minor damage to the Ponn's Texaco; at 2:45 p, m. vehi.cle driven · by Pearl R. J oy Land vs. Local 425; at 4 p. Edler, 73, of Coolville, who was m., Reedsville vs. Band O; at not injured . Permissive /luto Tax Is Up Again in Middleport lncreue •'II ' \.' � 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 24, 1972