http://66.213.69.5/files/original/542d6e73bed128958b57d249acf0eb97.pdf 481e149b43957b7b719a06fc2004c7ca PDF Text Text • 8 _The Daily Sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. 29, 1972 , I> Plans for Recreation in Bend Area are Reviewed PT. PLEASANT - Two bend developing recrea tion in that area groups, seeking to acquire community. recrea tional facilities in their Mr. Dingey, spokesll)an, communities, Monday evenin g cited existing facilities and asked the Mason County Court discussed the Alex Quillen for a5sistan ce. Park and an area proposed for A group from New Haven recreation on Haven Heights. comprised of Marion Dingey, The delegation asked for Mary Roush and Charles support f:om the county in Zerkle, discussed the New deve loping these programs Haven Park and Recrea tion through federal funds . Committee's plans for Another group, the Mason Recreation Foundation, Inc., included Charles A. Stanley. Jack E. Smith and Jack H. Smith and J. C. Cook, a property owner. TONIGHT The Recreation Foundation, Aug. 29 as it was explained , originally Walt Disney's acquired 6.48 acres fromJ. C. NOW YOU SEE HIM, Cook and a parcel cons1stmg of NOW YOU DON' T a right of way to this acreage Technicolor from the town of Mason to be Kurt Russell Cesar Romero developed as a recreational MEIGS THEATRE This action has been taken by the court. The court now will apply for federal funds to develop the site into a baseball park and other outdoor recreational activities. One of the first steps in preparing the site is to level the plot of ground. Work with a bulldozer is expected to get underway soon. Once the rolling land is level, seeding will be done this fall. The land is a part of the J. C. Cook farm and is located parallel with the Ohio River between the river and B&O Railroad tracks. The Court group was comprised of Lawrence Gerlach Jr ., Clarence Adkins, Elvin E. Wedge, commissioners and L. w. Getty, Clerk of the Court. IG) ALSO BEAR COUNTRY area. But in order to obtain federal funds a COLO'RCARTOON : Wed. & Thurs. Aug. 30-31 MASON DRIVE-IN ' ' ' " ,', J I , t ,, •1 N!qlill, TONIGHT August29 Double Feature "BEAST OF THE YELLOW NIGHT" PLUS "CREATURE WITH THE BLUE HAND" WED.·THUR.-FRI. August JO-Sept. 1 Doubl~ was Regatta · NOT OPEN 1\ ( ~~ negotiator" needed and to progress with plans, this group asked the County Court to purchase the plot. Double Dribble Admission : $1 .SO Adults Children: ?Sc SHOW STARTS? P.M. Feature "FRIENDS" (Technlcolor) R PLUS SUCH GOOD FRIENDS !Color) IR) . (Conticued from Page 1) one group. He further suggested getting participating in a "county chamber" from Racine, Rutland and oher communities. Kerr stated that progress is being made to establish a coffee house in ,the Stark Building, Pomeroy, for yoUJtg people and suggested that perhaps the chamber could help in some way. A member of the committee is expected to meet with the chamber in the near future . Attending were Kerr, Grueser, Meeker, Reed, Tom Cassell, Bob Ja cobs, Bob Miller, Dennis Keney, Richard Poulin, Joyce,Bunch, chamber secretary; Jack Carsey, C. E. Blakeslee and Walter Grueser. IF ·cHECKING ACCOUNT OPEN ONE TODAY WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE Council (Continued from Page 1) Beechlers have,and the matter was dropped . A routine form requested by th e Meigs County Budget Commission providing for distribution of money on the basis of need was approved for completion. Ohlinger brought up the need for legislation providing tile mowing by the village of lots which are neglected with the property owner to be billed. Chief of Police J . J. Cremeans was named to make immediate contacts with several property owners to instruct them to have lots mowed. A complaint on the marking of a no parking curbing on South Third Ave . was reviewed, but no action taken. The discussion brought out that the no parking area, yellow lined, had been reduced from two car spaces to one car space on both sides of the street at the corner of Lincoln and South Third near the residences of Miss Frieda Faehnle and Dr. R. R. Pickens. Council, however, suggested that a change can be made if necessary after further study. It was the consensus that the present arrangement is satisfactory for the time being. It was agreed to cut down a sewer for better water flow on Headley St., at the request of Councilman Lawrence Stewart. Mayor John Zerkle said he and Chase will attend a meeting at tile State Highway Garage Thursday to discuss planned improvements to Page St. The improvements have long been in the planning stage and are a part of the work being done under stale bond issue funds. Attending the meeting were Mayor Zerkle, Clerk-Treasurer Grate, Councilmen Stewart, Fred Hoffman, Walters and Ohlinger ; Chief Cremeans, Chase, Gress, and Mr. and Mrs. Beechler. CELEBRATE MONDAY The annual Labor Day celebration of tile Chester Fire Department will be held Monday. Barbecued chicken, spareribs and homemade ice cream will be available. A parade will be held at I :30 p.m. Anyone wishing to take part in the parade should be at the fire house by 1:30. News. • I • in Briefs Cars Collide On Route7 DETROIT - GENERALMOTORS CORP., alter months of speculation, annoWlced MondHy that buyers of 1975 Chevrolet .Vegas are expected to have the Wankel rotary engine as an option . GM Olairman Richard C. Gerstanberg said work on the much-heralded rotary engine "has proceeded to the point where a commitment, will be made to limited manufacturing facilities and tools." . COLUMBUS -THE SECRETARY OF STATE'S office reports tiKi state income tax repeal referendum is well Short of signatures needed to get lhe issue on tile Noverpber ballot . Only four of Ohio's 88 coWlly election boards have not reported on petitions.. . Officials Jaid 20.6 per cenl of the signatures examined by tile county election boards so far have been invalidated, with 248,746 signatures were ruled valid. At least 318,414 are needed to place the repeal question on the baUot. Opponents of the Income tax will have 10 days to get tile necessary signatures. C<tunties still Wlreported were Stark, Adams, Fairfield and Lake. COLUMBUS - A SECOND HERD OF PIGS that were exposed to the highly contagious hog cholera were destroyed on an Ohio farm today and Gov. John J. Gilligan signed an executive order banning the importation of all swine. from Kentucky. Veterinarians used "Oxygen reducing" drugs Monday to kill 248 hogs on the farm of Richard Sander of Greenville in west central Ohio. Today they went to the northwest Ohio farm of David Myers, near Wren in Van Wert County, to destroy 400more. Hog Ololera is fatal to swine, but not harmful to humans. Report Coming On AEP Land NEW YORK (UP! ) - Of. land. ficials of American Electric However' 31 former owners Power Co. here said Monday of the land along Sandusky Bay "an announcement can be have received ev1chon nohces expec ted soo n On en - · saymg they must be out of thetr vironmental studies" for 2,000 homes by Sept. 30 · acres of land the utility owns in American Electric Power Sandusky County, Ohio . Co. is the parent firm of Ohio Officials refused to comment on reports they plan to build a Power Co., headquartered in nuclear power plant on the Canton . Ohio Extended Outlook Thursday through Saturday. Warm through the period with a chance of showers Saturday. High tern· peratures will be In the mid to upper 80s, and nighttime lows generally in the 60s . AHEAD OF RUSSIANS CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI ) - Prof. Thomas E. Cheatham Jr ., director of the Center for Research in Computing Technology at Harvard, was part of a group of computer experts who totired China tills summer. They found that Chinese computers are far more advanced than American experts had thought. "This really shocked us," he said. " II puts them ahead of the Russians in this technology ." The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated a complaint Sunday by Phyliss Cline, Route 7, near Eastern High School, of damage .to her property . Donald Craig Griffin, Parkersburg, driving a garbage truck, was said to have backed over the edge of the Cline's driveway. On Sunday, Griffin got a wr ~c<e r to remove the truck, but the wrecker got in her.orchard and tore up about 25 feet of sod and" ....C.CIHCINNATt MIDDLEPORT l.lHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ASKS DIVORCE Charolette K. Rood, Reedsville, has filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Jack B. Rood, Reedsville, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruel ty . miles north of County Road 30 in Meigs County. Elonzo F :· · Johnson , . 36, Morgantown, W. Va., was northbound passing a car driven by Emlla Martin, 57, Charleston, W. Va ., and an unidentified auto. Martin changed lanes and struck the right side of Johnson's vehicle. Therew8S'lightdamage. There was no citation. Now You Know ' Devored To The lnteresu OJ The VOL XXIV SAIGON I UP I)-So uth Viet· namese forces employing battle-tested U.S. tactics have stopped a Communist push on Saigon, military sources said today. But fighting stepped up around the ca pital. Government forces los t six men clearing a Communist roadblock 23 miles from Saigon Tuesdav whilE'<othcr militiamen repa ired a bridge blown up on national Hi ghway 1, the road to Cambodia , only 13 miles from the capital. Near Khiem Hanh, 35 miles Redmon Clothes.Hampers PT. PLEASANT - Meeting nearly three hours Monday afternoon, officials of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company and Local 644 apparently failed to reach an agreement, but did reschedule another meeting. Daniel Christian, president of Local644, The Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Plastic Workers of America, AFL-CIO said the two groups met with Howard Steele, Federal Mediator, but "there is nothing to report". Talks wereheld in the Blue Fountain Motel in Gallipolis, 0 . Additional talks have been se t for 7 p.m. September 5, Christian disclosed . Company officials could not be reached for comment this morning due to telephone failure within the county. _g rass, in addition to making a large hole along the drive, the complainant said. No charge was filed. Meanwhile, a 1963 Mercury Comet belonging to Lawrence Harrison, Middleport, was stolen while parked at King's Arms Sunday at approximately 9:30p .m. The car has been recovered in Circleville and two suspects will be picked up today by tile County Sheriff's Dept. northwest of Saigon, three THE REV. MISS MARTHAN ANN MATI'NER, Rolf Stangel, center, and Rot!er Hooker, three adult members of tile coffee bouse committee, compile a llst of items needed PHONE 992·2 156 for tile setting up of a coffee house lor young people of Meigs County. Contributions are being asked from residents and businessmen to help with the project. militia platoons- about 100 men -fought a force of about the same size and reported killing 42 guerrillas. Eleven militiamen were killed and 22 wounded, military spokesmen said. In the fight to recapture Quang Tri City, 400 miles north of Sa1gon, U.S. Air Force , Navy and Marine jet fighter-bombers new 244 strikes Tuesday, the most since May 3 when they sour ces said more than 1,600 operated in the Saigon area in flew 320, U.S. spokesmen said. Communist troops poised 40 the la te 1960's,. a military Lt. (jg) Craig Woodard of miles north of the capital source reported . Wi chii<J, Kan., and his wing- rece ntly began moving south The mobile force of comman, flyin g A4 Skyhawks from with the objective of hitting bined infantry, ran ger and the carrier Hancock, reported Saigon before the American armored cavalry regiments si<Jrllng one la rge and 10 small presidential elections. was drawn from the South Vietnamese forces involved in seconda•·y explosions when they But South Vietnamese comdestroy ed two storage areas manders in the capital's tile fivemonth-{)id battle along protected with ea rthworks 15 military region put togethe~ a highway 13 from Chon Thanh mi les west of Qua ng Tri City. 20,000-man "spec1al mob1le 40 miles north of Saigon, to tile North Vietnamese forces, who force" which struck this week , besieged provincial capital of still hold the Quang Tri Citadel, boxing the Communists into an An Loc, 20 miles farther north. bombarded South Vietnamese area northwest of Lai Khe, 30 "We have re lieved about 70 marines in and near the city miles north of Saigon. with about 1,000 rounds of The strike force idea was per cent of the threat to Saigon 130mm artillery and 82mm borrowed from the U.S. 199th in the last 48 hours," one of· artillery and· mortar fire Infantry Brigade, which ficer said. Tuesday, Saigon spokesmen sa id . :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:;:;::~:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::: In the air war aga ins t North Vicutam, the U.S. command sa id U.S. jets flew 200 strikes, abo ut two-th irds the usual COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. John J. Gllligan has always number, on Tuesday while been considered to be quite candid. And he did nothing to tropical storm Cora was change that Image at the Ohio Slate Fair Tuesday night. mov ing across the Red River Gilligan was asked by an announcer at a h~al radio Delta. slation which had a booth at the fair just what he planned to In the Saigon area, military do at the fair. "I'm going to the sheep shearing," said Gilligan. "Are yuu going to shear a sheep?" asked the announcer. "No, I shear taxpayers, nol sheep," replied Gilligan. Candid? That He Is Tax Repeal In Trouble ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY MANY HANDS MAKE LIGHT WORK and !belli! y~ people are among the voiWlteers doing cleaning and painting at the new coffee bouse being prepared for Meigs County young people. From the left are Aimee Huston, Mathew Johnson, Renee Hooker, Tom Scally, John Tiemeyer, David Hooker, John Moore and Kathy Hams, seated. The role of ad ul t volunteers, who will be trained by personn el from Ohio University , Athens, will be to help main· tain order, to enforce the no drug and no alcohul rule and to be ava ilable for counseling on all manner of business. Overall, the intent of the cofl ee hou se is to help eliminate the use of drugs in the comm unity and to offer a voice for the young people of Meigs County, the committee points out. The exterior of the Stark building where the new coffee house is to be loca ted is to be redecorated by the owne r. However, the interior cleanup and painting will be left to the committee and vo lunteer he lpers. Furnishings also are a concern of th e co mmitte e wh ic k is seeking tables, cha irs, lamps, recreational equipment and maintenance supplies. Jus t about anything is accepl<! ble - paint, brushes, brooms, linoleum - and any business man or residen t ha ving something he ca n donate is asked to contact Stangel at 992-5355 or the Rev . Miss Martha Mattner, 949·2902. Pickup of contributions can be arranged. Steps are now bei ng taken to incorporate the coffee house as a non-profit organiza tion and the official name of the social spot will be selected through· a contest conducted among the young people. Some con· tri bution s hav e been forth comin g a stove, a refrigerator and other itemsbut these are only a drop in the coffee cup, at the moment. Rooms of the Stark building , last occupied by a physician, will be designated for different ac tivities planned for the coffee house . Even the basement may be used for craft activities. Adults are ask ed to help not only with the setting up of the establishment but also with the counseling duties which will come with the opening. Anyone (Continued on page 10) Coffee House Opening Could 2 Fined 'da C F Ome On rl Y F0 r DWI Paper 8 Mate Flair Pen REUNION PLANNED The annual Swartz Family · reunion will be Sunday in Wood Grove at Alfred . The reunion is open to family and friends. s 1. 29 value Idea l for school lunches 39 C value 12 coiOI S tough nylon pomt . each one a 49 ¢ va lue 10(: 60¢ 4for$1.00 YEARBOOKS HERE The Meigs High School 1972 yearbooks may be picked up at anytime starting Wednesday at the high school . Amplon Panty Hose .;:;: 4880 Gulf Totem Sandwich Bags limit 1 per person ~~ Listerine Antiseptic Mouthwash and gargle 32 oz $2.49 va lue plus 6 oz . free' $1.15 40 Regular or Super Soft & Dri Anti-Perspirant Rag. or Extro·Hold Scented or 7 oz . $ 1.4 9 va lue pl us 2 oz . lree! 90¢ for38oz . 99¢ Gillette THE DRY LOOK Pearl Drops Tooth Polish Unscented lor9oz 1 5 Ol s 1. 09 value 8 oz. $1 .85 value plus 2 oz. free \ $1.25 79¢ for10 oz. FOR SALE •, Desenex Aerosol Genuine Thermos Lunch Kit with Vacuum Bottle 6 oz. size $1 .98 value Choose your Child' s favorite: $3 .50 value $1.99 Pe anuts, Harl em Globctrolters. Road Runner. Hot Whee ls. Hee Haw , S!uters. Barbie. Yosemite Sam. Par1ridge F.amily, Lance l ink $1.29 TEN CEN, S -.......toppe Select your favorite size. type a~d color clothes hamper now. Hampers tn today's bold colors-Flower brig~t. Early American and solid colors w1th gold mylar trim. Housewares Dept. 1st floor. w REDUCED to sell, registered Toy Fox Terrier puppies. Heallhy, have had shots, $25 each. Papers turnlshed . Phone 742-5625. WEDNESDA(AUGUST 30, 1972 Just ReceiVed Another Big Shipment No Agreement At Goodyear Area THESE YOUNG PEOPLE SURVEY one of tile rooms of the coffee house to be located in the Stark building on Pomeroy's East Second St. All of them are members of the planning committee for the coffee house which may be opened by Sept. I . From the left are Jon Freeman, George Wright, an adult counselor and committee member; Jeff Hysell, Cathy Rayburn, Angie Hubbard, David Mitchell and Dana Snouffer . . · CLOTHING OFFERED Free Clothing Day will be held at the Salvation Army HQ, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, from 10 a.m. noon Thursday . Anyone in need of clothing is welcome. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Mrs . . Thomas Wit..on, Leon ; Mrs. Johnny Endicott, Gallipolis Ferry. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Meig~·Mason ttac JUST ANOTHER PASTIME LEICESTER, England (UPI) - Thousands of sports · fans wondered why radio cricket commentator Don Mosey's voice went off the air in mid-sentence. Today they found out it was due to another British pasttime. A gatekeeper at the ground unplugged the transmission power line to plug in an electric kettle to make a pot or tea. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down· town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday was 75 degrees under sunny skies. NO. 96 ~unny and warm is on tap today and Thursday, high both days in the mid to upper 80s. Tonight dear and cool, low near 60. Probability of precipitation near zero through tonight. en tine a1 ' IN POMEROY The second mishap occurred at 5:10p.m. one and one tenth Weather • Abraham Lincoln won tile 1860 presidentiol race over three opponents, who polled a total of 123 electoral votes .to Lincoln's 180. ELBERFELDS of center. Alleged Damage Investigated PITTSBURGH l.iibens /iational 8 hk No injuries were reported in two two-car accidents on State Route 7 Monday the G~llia­ Mc,igs Stale Highway Patrol reported Tuesday morning . The first occurred .at 3 p.m. about 150 feet ·north of the Gallipolis Corporation line when James R. Pierce, 26, Route I Gallipolis, northbound, swerved !ell of center while braking to avoid hitting the rear of an unknown vehicle that was slowing down to his front . Mter going into tile left lane, Pierce's auto was struck by a southbound vehicle driven by . Earl F. Abbott , 50, Gallipolis. There was moderate damage to both cars. Pierce was cited for being left (Continued from 'Page I) within 35 miles of China, spokesmen said today. The raids were the second in a row near Ute North Vietnamese capital. . MEMOIUAL VB'l'PJIAN$ . HOSPITAL Admllled - Mildred Bissell, Tuppers Plains; Inez Hoschar, Evans, W. Va,; · .Fannie Aleshire, Pomeroy: Kenneth Kearns, Letart, W. Va.: Mae Brewer • Racine; Maxine Brumley, Pomeroy; Grace Gumph, Chester; Isabelle Lewis, Racine, and Betty Gilkey, Middleport. · Discharged · Leora ZwilUng, Adrian Hubbard and Maggie Gilmore. By United Press International MUNICH - JOHN WRITER, who had to settle for the silver medal four years ago in Mexico City, fired two world records Ten defendants were fined today to give the United States the gold medal in small bore rifle, two on conviction of driving while intoxicated - and one three positions, in the Olympic Games. . .. Writer's performance, with a 381 score in standing position forfeited bond Tuesday in , and a 1,166 total - both erasing world records held by Oleg · Middle port Mayor John Lapkln of the Soviet Union, capped early performances on a day Zerkle's court. Fined $100 and costs and that saw U.S. swimmers set the stage for more recorda . given three day jail sen tences on the DWI charge were Ray A NEWCOMER TO STATEWIDE politics defeated Sen. Garlinger, 47, Gallipolis, and David Gambrell in Georgia's Democratic primary Tuesday and another relative unknown won the right to challenge Sen. Strom Ralph Darst, 60, Middlepor t. N. Thurmond in South Carolina. Gambrell, who was appointed by Kovach, no age or address Gov. Jimmy Carter to fill the vacancy caused by the death of listed, forfeited a $200 bond posted on the same charge. Sen. Richard Russell, D-Ga ., 19 months ago, was unsea~ by Others fined included Jerry State Rep. S<tm Nunn, a 33-year-{)ld legislator whn had received D. Swartz, 19, Middleport, an 11th-hour endorsement from Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox. . $10 and costs; in South Carolina, State Sen. Eugene N. Zeigler, conducting speeding, Douglas A. Burns, Pomeroy, a personal appearance campaign ''without the use of the .mass $10 and costs, profanity to a medl~, " beat attorney John Boll CUlbertson, a veteran liberal- police officer; Michael from Greenville. Gravely, 21, Columbus, $10 and costs, disturbing the peace ; SEN. GEORGE McGOVERN'S revised economic. program Jenny Black, Middleport, $10 ·drew generaUy unenthnsiastic reviews from econom1sts, Wall and costs , intoxication ; Robert Street analysts and the stock market. Dr. Paul Samuelso~, Nobel G. McDaniel, 45, Pomeroy, $10 Prize winner economist from tile Massachusetts Instit~te of and costs, intoxication; Bar· Technology, was one of the few to welcome McGovern's Tuesday bara K. Haney, 33, Kent, $25 proposal. Samuelson called It "a tremendous improvement over and costs, reckless operation the present system. It's a much more practical package than was and squealing tires; Bonnie Neville, 28, Middleport, $10 and earlier coming out of McGovern headquarters." . costs, disturbing the peace. McGov~rn proposed a new welfare program and the clostng Garlinger was also fined $10 of $22 billion per year in tax loopholes. Dr. Joh~ Stockton, an economist at the University of Texas, felt that busmess would be and costs for disturbing the hu t by McGovern's proposal to increase tile tax on capital galllS. peace. "~ost people think these lax loopholes are unfair, but they are ::_::;:~~;'SiW:!(&;&:;:,m:,;,:c:~:<::::::::::::::: NEXT WEDNESDAY available to anyone who can use them," Stockton said. The annual fall meeting of the Southern Valley Athlellc CHICAGO - AMERICAN AIRLINES AND Trans World Conference will be held Airlines announced Tuesday they have been searching the carryWednesday, Sept. 5 at lhe ·011 luggage of all passengers at each terminal in an effort to office ol Gallla County · event hijacktngs. Aspokesman for American said the_ firm ha~ School Superintendent pr 1 ted the past weeks on "72'/s and on larger atrcralts. Clarence E. Thompson. concen ra A. Warde, president of American, ordere d th e "100 Qeorge · , Business will include an per cent check," saying "the total screening of all Americans elecllon of officers, re•lew of boarding pawngera was being Undertaken at this time to schedules and plans for lbe ovlde complete prolectlon for lhem." Both airlines.said most annual basketball preview. pr (Continued on page 10) . ByBOBHOEFLICH II takes a heap of living to make a home. By the same token, it's goi ng to take a heap of work - and contributions to make a coffee house . A coffee house - as planned for Meigs County young people - is th e counterpar t of yesterday's youth center and although "the worst is yet to .come", strides have already been made toward the establishment of such a social spot for young people here . A committee composed of adults and young people has secured a building owned by Mrs. Margaret Stark on Pomeroy's East Second St. and plans are going full steam ahead for the opening of the coffee house, p'ossibly as soon as Sept. I. It's been said that many hands make light work and if that adage proves true the Sept. 1 opening could be very realistic. Adult leaders and young people are quite en· thusiastic about their coffee house project and turned out in numbers Tuesday night to "get the ball rolling". Starting from scratch on such an ambitious project creates quite a challenge. Those involved in setting up the coffee house indicate that almost everythingls needed from cleaning supplies through furniture. However, they're·not . short on confidence and en· thusiasm. Rolf Slangel, adult coordinator of the project, said the coffee house will • provide a common meeting place where youq people can share experiences, create projects and follow them through, and enjoy group planning and fellowship. The coffee house, as planned, will provide the young people a place where they can assume the responsibility of leadership, the re sponsibility of management and witness self-achievement, Stangel points out. The committee in charge of the project believes that the coffee house will be a great asse t in com bating any drug, alcohol and vandalism problems that exist. The committee plans to start slowly, with a management of young people and adult courtselors with the first duties being to create a warm and youth orientated environment providing inexpensive food and beverages and a program of arts, crafts and music. The committee hopes to rely on talented senior citizens to meet with the young people and pass on their "know how" in arts and crafts. And :- there will be rulos! From the beginning, there will be no drugs or intoxicants of any kind allowed on the premises and the possession of drugs will be dealt with in a cool but very firm manner decided upon by the adults and sponsors, the committee reports . It is the plan that the coffee house will be self supporting through the sale of refresh· ments , articles made by the young people and through entertainment. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Secre· tary of State Ted W. Brown said today in his view enough of the signatures on ·the antitax petitions have been ruled invalid to stop it lrom being placed on the November' ballot but he aaked the attorney general's office w.Iiat action he llhould take. In a letter to Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown, tile secretary of state said the entire L"Sue has been complicated by several cases which have already been filed . In addition, I have been adCOUNTDOWN Enrollment in the Southern Local School District for the 1972-73 school year is down about 20 under last year, Superintendent Ralph Sayre reports. The total enrollment for the district as of Tuesday was 1,032 compared to 1052 for · the past school year. Schools of the district In· elude the elementary schools of Portland, Letart Falls, Syracuse and Racine and the junior and senior high schools located at Racine. Syracuse Joins 'Sewer District SYRACUSE - An ordinance was approved in its firs t reading, a resolution was · adopted, and 90 percent of the money due on the new Syracuse Fire Station and Municipal Building was paid by the town council Tuesday night. The ordinance would accept a roadway on real estate owned by Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee, Rustic Hills Division. Its three required readings under emergency measures could not be approved because less than five of the coWlcil members were present. Council passed a resolution to become a part of a regional sewer district in order to construct such sanitary sewers and a waste water treatment plant of sufficient size to adequately dispose of the waste situation \Jj?the villages of Racine and ~tacuse and In the area around and between the two villages. Council agreed to accept the preliminary plans of the new town hall and fire station building and made payment to Carter and Evans In the amount of $26,650, or 90 percent of the amount owing on the structure. The balanc:e Ia to be • '· I I L vised by the...ppponents and proponents That additional protests will be flied in varia~ other counties/' Brown satd. Brown said with petitions in from 80 coWltles, th~ signature drive w!U !aU 31,969 signatures short ol the 318,4U needed to put the issue on tbe ballot. "II is, therefore, my view that the petition can no longer be presumed to be su!ficJent and that I will have the duty," under a section of state law, Brown said "of notifying the commillee in charge of the ci rculation as to th e in· suffi ciency of the petition and the extent of such in· sufficiency." Brown posed the following questions to the attorney gen· eral : - "May I now notify the committee as to the insufficiency of the petition or must I wait all of the protests have been resolved so that I can determine the full extent of the insufficiency? - If at tile time of the first public!ltion of the advertising as required by state law the signatures on the petition are still proven insufficient am I (Continued on page 10) paid on final acceptance of the plans. In other business, council authorized Mayo r Herman London to purchase insurance on the new building and its contents, excluding the fire department truck, emergency unit, and equipment on the two trucks. It was noted that the mayor now has license forms for livestock. Residents who own livestock have 20 days to make written application for a license. After an application is received it is rev iewed lor approval by the chairmen of the sa nitation and safety committee and a member of council at-large . If residents who have livestock fail to make written application for a license they wiU be cited into court. Council intends t~ en· force the ordinance. Council also accepted an agreement for mutual aid for additional fire protection with Pomeroy. Attending were Mayor Loncton, Robe ~t Wingett, Troy Zwilling, AI Upscomb and Ed Neutzllng, council members ; -George Holman, treasurer; Kathryn Crow , clerk, and Milton Varian, polic:e chief. �2- The DaUySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Au~ . 30,1972 BRUCE BIOSSAT EDITORIALS George Junior Republic .''• A Lesson to Be Learned I Problem Kids to Good Citizens GOP Must Woo Shirtsleeves II) lllll!n: IIJOSSAT ' Ml ,\M I BJ<:,\ CII 1NEA> 1972 may prove to be merely an anti-McGovern na s ~ . in S(ltl\l' Jn lluenll al He pub !1 cans busy pru)et\Jn g, thmk llw pan that w1ll leave Ihe Republica ns m the mmor1ly lhPtr p<lr(v could bl' wil ht n rl'ach of regammg it ~ olll cellar lhey've occ upied fo1· 40 years. ma]OJ J!)' sta tu s. But Ihry don '! t11mk a b1g W72 p1ckup Realistic types are qu1etly proposing in lop GOP and ol De nll!r.:Ja lu.: votes l.Jy Pr es 1 d~ n t Nixvn wt ll do mu-..: h Wh1te House circles that Ihe party waste no ttme m mot e than .J USt ge t lhcui startt•d developing real access .to tabor and other winnable groups This means not s1mply bUJidm~ e!!ect1ve contact Tlw tt' ason m ~ about 19?:l Js th1 s wilh people lung ignored, but devJSmg programmatiC 'l' huu ~ h th e pulls show thnt unprcc.:cdt•n lt'd pt' l ct•ntages of tratl l\wna ll y Democ.: rnt1c .Jews. Ca th ol ics and t• thntt·s appeals which will catch thei1 eye and maybe their las!· ma r vote He rlubll('an th1 s Nm,<•m ber. they have a vel'\' mg. allegiance S JH~t ta l prod It IS thtHI' gruss dtsenchantmen t With muny The !rouble w1ih the Republicans JS !hal they're ter· proposal s and att1tudes th ey assoc wk w1th Hlt' IJemu- J'lbl y gree n at all thJS Reachm ~ out is not !heir natural ('1Cl tl c num mcc. Sen George McGove rn posture. Their allempls at thiS convenllon to parade Tough Hepubllca ns dun'! tlunk att ul the d1senehan ted theu· w1dening ml eres l in lhe young, the blacks and wil l stay wit h Nixon until elec tiUn day Yet the v do coun t olhers. fur mslance, were pretty heavy-handed. on his hol dmg enougl1 of them to gi ve him a far more A joke around town during the convention was that the c.:um fort ahle VICtory than ht.• scored tn 1968. GOP youlh batta lions, meetin g eve ry arriving delegaThl'\' teat. huweve1. that eve n th1 ~ may be mi sread as tion shouling on televisiOn , stomping up ami down the t•leva t'Ing tlw Hcp ubll<:ans to an end ur tng Pmmence ave~ues , were the most exha usted people in Flonda. In tlw )I I<lgm~.:n t ul one GOP rea H.st, th e value of 1972 ThiS JS still largely surface stu!!. You can 't easily shake ma v be onl v to demonstrate that soiJd-l me Democrat s the Jdea that a super·fnendly Republican has taken a ca n IJ1 eak the mold and move The harde1 lhmg. Ill W76, coUI se m camaraderte. All eyes ate on the youth vote ll11s presulentw\ elec twn year. lhe fi 1·s1 in which 18·2l·ycar·olds w11l cas! ballols nallonally. llul for Ihe past 77 yea rs. gene1a! ions ol k1d s have been J·unnmg what is called "!he world's smallest republic... This is the Geo rge Junior Republic. a philanthropic school-community-social o1·gamzation founded in Fn.'t>· ville. N.Y .. m 1895 by Wilham R George. a manufactureJ o! paper boxes who became concemed wilh the plight o! the children he saw In New York Ci ty' s teeming streels . There are prese ntly 180 leen·agers in residen ce- 135 boys and 45 gu·ls-who have bee n referred Io the repub· he eilher Ihrough parents, the co urts. welfare workers or social agencies. Enrollment JS open WJl hout regard to religion. ethnic back ground . eco nomi c status or geogra ph· leal location The young people beco me CJIJzens of the commun ity after' " naturalization " proced ures and may then participate in its execu ti ve, legJSla!Jve and JUdJcJal functions Youths are elected or appointed to ofh ce by Ihe1r peers. Laws enacted over the years by the c1llzens m their Town Meeting are WlllteJJ in to a Cons!J tulion and Law Book, are enforced by cilize n aJ res ting otflcers and In · terpreted by cilizens co urts presided over by junwr ma g· istrates. Cillzens may study for th e republic's c1vil service examinations. and upon passmg bar exa ms. are qua lifi ed to practJce law i11 the republic's courts Each yea r, on national elec hon day in Novem ber. toe cttizens elect a preSJdenl. vice-president secretary of state and secretary of the treasury The republic iss ues its own currency , has its own bank customs ot!ice. mternal J'evenue department and mdustry Physical assets consist of 1. 100 acres of land m Free· ville, with 50 buildings The three m1les of road we1 e built by the citizens, who work a 71;, ·hour day divided roughly in half between school and job and earn an hourly wage fo r both Each citizen 1s expected to remain unt1l he has gained the ins1ght. se lf·disciphne and motivation that will en· will !Jc to kcr. p them. whe n tll c1e wtll be no prod fr om cunt1 oversial McGovern but insh.•ad a po sstbl y strong <J Democrati c pull from Sen Edwa rd Kenr1edy What tht- H epubl1can :) ne ed a1e ne\\1 appt oaches a nd ll l'W metham~ms I. WIN AT BRIDGE Locating Diamond King Easy • 10 7 3 WEST (D) EI\ST • 743 ¥ Q73 . 62 ¥AK 1084 t K1096 + 7>2 . QS • J982 SOUTH • KQ109 5 • 65 t A3 ... AK64 East-West vulnerable West North East South 1¥ Pass Pass 2t Pass Dblc Pass 2 • Pass 3 A Pass 4 • Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- ¥ K By Oswald & James Jacoby So uth ruffed th e Ihird round of hea1'ls and hummed softly to himself If yo u had listened carefull y. you would have noted Ihe words were: "Where. o where Js the kin g of d1anwnds; IV her e. o wher,e can 11 be ?'' Look at the hand . You can see his problem If Easl holds the king, he can enter dumm y with a high trump: lead the queen of diamonds and le t 1t ride Then he can play ace. king and a third club. The defense will WJJJ its third tric k, bul South will be able to ruff the fou1·th club in dummy and make h1 s game. Suppose West has the kin g of diam onds The !messe Will lose and eventually South will have Io lose hJS fourth trick to the queen or Jack of clubs. South d1dn 't hum very long because he knew where lh< Jting o! diam onds was. West had opened the biddi ng with a he art with just seven hi ~ h card points in tha t smt. Without the king of dJa· monds West could not hold more than 10 high card points and would not have made a vulnerable openmg bid. As extra confirmation, East had passed the one sta tus ;·:x· wn.~~,w.w,__..,. ·.~· ·~~,,~llOO' •» ' •'x•:·~~9:«·:·:•>':•:•;.;n.;.·.·.w.•.··:·:·······>'•'•>'•'•'<<<•'•'•'•'•'•'.W,•,• • •»~._ • «• • • ;,>, • • • ;v, ,•,•,•,·,-.-.-. • ,.;o,•. ,•.•, •'•'•'•,.... ,.,.,.,.,.,·,-.-.•.•.-:-.• .......v .v......,·•,...,..,•,•;o....;:;."19'.;.:'NN'N. • • • •.' • •. •' ' •• ~ The average car travel s about 10,000 miles a lear But that's only part of the story. says the H1 ghway Use rs Foundation , which offers these moving stalis! Jcs · To odometer mil eage, add another 2,000 miles for the ~~'time the engi ne was idling. fbr :\ 1 t~fal"of 12.000 "erl~ihe mtles. In a t~p1ca l eJght·cylindeJ' model , the spark plugs "' fit·ed 15 '!)iiJ.tQ!l tim es iV the past ..¥~8 1' . and each spark • "plug cable delivered a total of 250 billion volts Each piston went 3,000 m1les up and down insid e it s cylinder The ca rburetor m1xed nearl y three blllion cubi c feet of aJr with 666 gallons of gasoline and each va lve opened and closed t5 million tim es The coil deli ve red 120 billion jolts and the fu el pump pulsed t5 million times Thousa nds of ot her interrelated parts also opened and closed, went up and down . in and out or around and around, compiling equally impressive statistics The miracle JS that with on ly normally pr udent ma1nten· ance, all these parts go on doing their thin g for yea r alter year . • QJ 84 Scratch almost any Republican and he'll moan aboul hts party's minority stalus. Given the need to widen oul . Ihe GOP should already be looking for the broadestbased presidential candidate 11 ca n find for 1976. But don 't bet on 1\. In the clutch, most favor a member of the light little club, not the parly·crasher. "They hke to win," says one analyst, "but they want to win with the right guy." That doesn't make it easy to get back to majority party and otlw r s IIHl t lrmn now on 1t's ~o f t o lw d lll t•J ent - 01' Your Car Seems Miraculous • J 92 c;op Hepublican s seem to 1ecotl !1om gOi ng where the wo1 k· eJ s are- in noJ sv ga thenn gs whe1e the sleeve:s are ro ll ed up :md beer 1s dr11nk by the vard So nlt' part v sl1 a tegisls a re say mg, to the P!' es uJenl Average J'esJdence JS about two vears. !hough man.1· youths remam longer. Since 1895. some 8.000 boys and g1r ls. each of whom at one time had an emoiJOna l p1·oblem ha ve taken their places . responsible citize ns in the larger commuml v They ... elude a P ulitzer PI'IZe wmner an d a two·lmw Academy Award wmner The George Junior Republic now has ex1sted ralher longer than many adult·r un gover nments The concept has spread across the nat1on unhl there are 1umor re· publics m Connecllcut, Pennsylvan ia, Michiga n and Cal l· forma. The famous Boys Town ot Father Flanaga n. estab· lished m Nebraska 111 1917. is a resu lt of George' s earl) pioneeri ng Also unlike many other govern ments. the George Junior Republic ts !lourishing. Two new buil dings costmg $2.'i million. are to be de.IJca ted th1 s Septembe1 30 to capture and hold the di se ncha nt ed Dl'm ocrats The saw an oppmtunJt y to r ut m lo labor !) ran ks CJHe r 1968. but neve1 ca pJtaiJt:ed Too man y able him to carry on hi s life succ::essfull y elsewhere NOKTII • AJB hea rt opemng. He might well have responded with the king of diamonds and thr ee hearts to the queen. Since he knew where the monarch was located. South Jlroceeded to make his co n· tract. He sim ply led his low diamond toward dummy. West did the best he could. He rose with his king and led a !rump. South won in his hand : cashed Ihe diamond ace: played two more round s of trumps to slop in dummy, and discarded his two small clubs on the queen and jack of diamonds. ~1 Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN IS THERE A KARATE PELVIS CHOP? NEW YORK (KFS) - Elvis' estranged w1fe, Priscilla Presley, isn't afraid to date her new guy publicly - he's karate-mstructor Mickey Stone . . . Elvis' newest is Zandra Zankan . . . The American Ballet Theater Foundation was terrorized by a brace of hoods who rtot only snatched cash and jewelry from the office gals but roughed them up ... Casey Stengel's Mets' pension - $12,001/a year ... Heard a cutrate psychiatrist analyze the difference between Eleanor Roosevelt and Jackie Kennedy 0.; "Mrs. Roosevelt was loved, Jackie Kennedy is envied" ... Joseph P. Kennedy III dined with pals at Desmond 's, looking much like his dad, Bobby. Henny Youngman appears often on the Mike Douglas Show and has cards printed: " If you missed Henny Voungman on the Mike Do~~la,s Show, here's you~ chance to miss him again (followed by the date)" ... .Henny's tensecond soft drink TV quick-5piels are hilarious: for·tnstance : ~ 'I got .rcaS'e'1lf'Hoffrnan's for my wile . .. that 's not a bad trade ." Gil DiLucia , owner of O'Henry's in Greenwich Village, has a scoop due : he's a founder of Verrazano College , due to open a year from now in Saratoga Sprmgs - and 1ts president will be Mario Procaccmo! ... The anti-smoking propaganda's working. Airlines segregate can't-stand4h~moke passengers and now restaurants are doing it: Downing Square opened a No Smoking section ... WOR newscaster Jack Allen's daughter, Diane Potts, was wed over the weekend to James Francis Gyle Ill at St. Luke's, Metuchen, N. J.: a no doubt quick wooing: they dated for seven and a half years! Steve McQueen's ready to abandon his big flick, "Papillon ." Script trouble . . . Manny Rosen , Bard of Stage Deli (he's a counterman at the town's most famous pastrami palace ), has written another song for soul screamer James Brown's next album. Manny's last creation for James B. was "King Heroin" ... Three sevenletter nooflos have been mouth-soaped out of the "Patton" movie for its TV exposure. One will he left in, an aspersion on someone's parentage. Why , the dity .. . Actor-grid star emeritus Jim Brown and Brenda Stykes are so inseparable on Jim's "Slaughter" tour, he even wants herfor a role in the inevitable sequel ... Lchta 's Sue Lyon's detmtingherinterracialmarriage ... That was Paul paying Peter - Paul Newman paying waiter Peter at The Abhey spot ... Arthur Koestler 's hardly the impatient novelist - his "The Call Girls" is his first since "Darkness at Noon" 31 years ago . . . The title may sell books to the prurient, but tt 's a reference to intemtionally known scientists and lecturers, their own bantermg grou!'i)hrase. Edward J. Epstein researched TV news, personally observing , news operations and editorial conferences for six months - and concludes, "Broadcast news has only a slight resemblance to reality" ... The New Yorker will excerpt it before its next-spring book appearance. Popular Library paid a fortune lor all reprint rights to John O'Hara's complete works (30) which have sold 20,000,000 copie• to date ... MGM Records will re-;elease its buried jazz treasures: tl owns dozens o! Art Tatum longplays ; when, when? ... Averell Harriman will tell how marvelous his. c&tf\ll' WI!S in an upcoming Random Houser; Elle Abel b Ave's ghost .. . The late Bennett Cerf always had his cheerfUlly awful pUns arid joke9 'published by a rival firm but now that the always youthfuUy enthusiastic gentleman has gone, his own old Random House will publish his final funnybone tickler ... Bloomingdale's, the huge N. Y. department store which has permanent plans to demolish our budget, will be 100 years old next month . Irene Ryan, great old gal star of the former netwo rk nuttiness " Beverly Hillbillies," discovered manners among youngsters aren't a thing of the past : starring in the imminent Bdwy. mus1cal "Pippin," Irene was escorted to the rehearsal hall elevator and bowed Into the lift by actor Shane Nickerson. Shane's eight. . Trinidad has only one TV station, and the by-far-biggest hit there is the Flip Wilson Show. F1ip's TV catch-phrases (What you see is what you get: Back off, Jack; and Wooooooo!) now dot the conversations of kids and adults alike in that very special musical Trinidadian lilt .. . A&M Records is the biggest backer of the musicalized " Cyrano" due this season. By which it gets the show-album ... Christopher Plummer (whose film career never got traction) tries a comeback therein . Nassau Colisum (Long Island) bosses already have analyzed that new great hangar's success and are convinced It'll show bigger profits than Madison Square Garden ... Robert Miichum was asked at Forum of the XII Caesars what he does between pictures and grwnped. "Try hard to avoid the next one." Mrs. Hawley is Given Surprise Mrs. Darla Haw ley was honored recently wih a surprise party in observance of her 20th birthday anniversary. Hostesses lor the party held at the home o! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sheridan were Sherrie Hutton and Mrs. Mary Woods and daughter, Missy. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Hawley and cake, punch and ice cream were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Norman Hawley, Sr., Tom and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kapte ina , Mr . and Mrs. William Sheridan, Jr., Marta, Anita and Christina, Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan, the honored guesl 's husband, Randy Hawley, and their son, Randy. S<indlhg a were Mr. and Mrs. James Farley and family. btdd~r1g Carnival Brings In $32.23 Total A total o! $32.23 was raised by Keith Black and h1s grandmother, Mrs. Eula Francis, Middleport, for the muscular d1strophy fWJd at a carnival staged Thursday at the Middleport Community Park. Matt Weaver of Middleport won the door prize. Contributing to the carnival were Mrs. Dorothy Davis, Mrs . Patty Johnson, M1ss Hallie Zerkle, Paul Casci, Hemers Bakery , Quality Print Shop, Mark V, Royal Crown, Ben Franklin of Middleport, Ingels Furmture, M. and R. Foodliner and Bargainland, and Holswn Bakery . LODGE TO MEET Ameeting of Racine Chapter 134, OES, wtll he held at 8 p. m. Monday at the temple. The worthy matron asks all officers and members poss1ble lo attend the meeting due to tmportant business to be discussed. Helen Help Us. • • By Helen Bottel ,. has been. South North East Dble Pass ? 2• Pass BY PAUL CRABTR,EE She was about 10 years old, not very pretty, not very clean, and with an Appalachian twang in her voice you could use to tWJe a musical saw with . It had been raining on Main street, and her clothes were damp fi:om Ute shower, indicating she'd been out on Ute street for some time. She wasn1 bashfui or hesitant in approaching me and making her problem known : "I've got to have a dime to get a paper for Mom." I asked her if she had lost the money her mother had given her , and with that totally.IJonest blank stare only a child ~an possess, she said blandly, "No, she dldn 't have any money to gtve · me. She just told me to come up here and get a paper. She has to By KEITH WISECUP Two - t1me defending Southern Valley Conference football champions, the Eastern Eagles, welcome back 14 lettermen from last year 's state-ranked and undefeated read a paper." There wasn't much else to be said. I gave her two nickels, and with a muttered "thanks" she ran barefoot up the street toward a restaura~t which sold newspapers. The QJirst !or infOfllllltion was never brought home to me more forcefully, I think, Ulan with Utai little incident. The need of hwnan beings to ·know wba't is happening among other human beings is basic, almost instinctual-even to the point that a mother sent her child to beg in the streets for money enough to buy a newspaper. This Is not a story of t.he Great Depression, nor one of those horror stories of a decade ago, designed to portray how terrible everything was in Appalachia, U.S. A. It happened at 5:10p.m. on Tuesday, August 22, 1972, right here. It happens that the same day, a copy of a trade publication reached my desk, predicting that one BilLION people would see the forthcoming Olympic Games on television, in about 90 nations all around the world. lsn 'I Utere some sort of parallel here ? Haven't we somehow gotten our priorities out of line-not just in America, but all over the world? I think so. There has to be something wrong with a society-<Jr a planet- in which elaborate facilities are set up so that a billion people can watch a bunch of men and women run, jump and throw various objects around, and yet a little girl, in the most prosperous nation on that planet, has to beg a dime to permit her mother to find out what is going on in her community, her nation, and her world . eleven. THIB quARTET OF EAGLE GIUDDERS Ia runnt..r lbrOIIIII reiCI!cll drllll. 'IIIey 811 left or ~. u the coach points, ++++ THE EAGLES' first team defense awaita Ute snap ri. the ball to prac- tically annlhUale the reserve offensive unit. The younger boys on Ute I ran into some o! the staff from WMUL-TV at Jay Rockefeller's reception in Charleston the other evening, and I gave Utem the devil for something I've been complaining about in this column ; Where is the every evening programming promised us by the Public Broadcasting System, and why doesn't WMUL-TV do any weekend programming at aU ? The answer: PBS shelved plans to start its Saturday and Sunday evening shows until the fall season begins, rather than opening in the summer, when many non-commercial TV stations are on limited broadcast schedules. When they do start, WMULTV will carry them (as well WOUB-TV in Athens, when it's hack on the air). offense will get their chance In future yean . Coac h Roger Kirkhart, in his •t!eCOnd year as head mentor of the Eagles, has H boys prac!Jcmg hard for a shot at ~the starling eleven . The roster includes 15 seniors, four juniors, 14 sophomores , and II freshmen . Tbe Eagles, who ha ve been bugged by the flu two weeks already in pre-season drills, lost heavily via graduation, includin g three backfield starters. Gone are aii.SV AC Dennis Eichinger, fullback ; all.SV AC and MVP o! the SVAC, Jim Amsbary, quarterback, and aii.SVAC Rick Sanders, halfback. Gone from the line are allslate and aii.SV AC tackle Alan Holter, Howard Bahr, center, Rick Hauber, guard, Randy Young and all.SVAC Bob . Caldwell, ends, and aii.SV AC Rick, Williams. Returmng fr om th e 1911 dream learn are all.SV AC'ers Dick Stettler and Allan Duvall, Stelller a tackle and Duvall an end. Both were tremendous ·defensive players . There will he a few changes Television Log gift !NEWSPAPER E~TER PR I SE ASSN I The West 1+ Pass 14 Lettermen Will Defend Grid Title At Eastern High & THIN~S Proiri-ariii for oiiiiht• and .Tomorrow WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30,1972 6; DO-Truth or Con seq . 6; News 3, 4. B, iO, i5, I Dream of Jeannie 13; Hathayoga 33. 6. 3()-News 3, 4, 6, B, 10. 13, 15; BridgeJJ. 7 DO-Dick Van Dyke4; News6, 10; What's My Line a; Elec. Co. 20 ; Milestones of Progress 33; Green Acres 3: Andy Griffith 15: Magic Circue 13. 7 3()-To Tell the Truih 6; Dragnet B. The Judge 10; Episode Action 33; lassle15; Oral Roberts In London 3. a:oo-Adam.12 4; A Public Atlalr 33 ; Summer Olym pics 6, 13; CBS Reports B. 10. 8:;3()-McMIIIan and Wife 3, 4, 15; Movi e, "The Last laugh" 33 9:DO- Medlcal Center a, 10 10:DO- Mann ix a. 10; Soul 33 ; Nlghi Gal lery 3, 4. l! ;DO-News 3, 4, 6, a, 10, 13, 15. i1 ;J()-Johnny Carson 3, '· i5, Dick Cavett 6; Movie, "The Little Hut" 8; "The Flghl >ng Seabees" 10: Niagara" 13. m the Eagles 1 offense this year, the b1g switch heing last year's starting halfback, Randy Boring, being at quarterba ck. Oct. 2G Miller Southwestern North Gallla Oct. 26 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 A reserve tackle last year, George Mora, will be at fullback. Although it seems unlikely, both have apparently adjusted to these new positions ve~~ w~Jl, lor the offense looked well-drilled and prec1s10n sharp m practice this week. One other returning slarter is junior end John Sheets, who was a de!enstve starter as a sophomore and a real headcracker. But other than this handful of veterans, Kirkhart laces a massive re building JOb. Kirkhar t, an excellent defense instructor. will have to use mirrors and have a lew tricks up his sleeve to pull off an other year like 1971. The Eagles have an 11-game winning streak in all games and have a 12·game winning streak in the SVAC. The last SVAC team to whip the Eagles was the Kyger Creek Bobcats, 30-14, in 1969. Eastern also won the SV AC crown in 1960 and shared the title with KC in 1963. The 14 lettermen lor the Eagles are Mora, Benny LaComb, Dave Griffith, Sheets, Steve Reed, Carl Thomas, Ralph Parker, Tim Bawn, Duvall, Dan Chaffee, Dick Stettler, Bor1ng and Bob Boling. Other members of the Eagle roster are seniors Rusty Walker , Craig Foley, Steve Milhoan, Bill Osbourne, and Dave Graham: sophomores Kevin D1ll, Doog Adams, Craig Reed, Kim Reed, Rick Blake, Guy Walker, Keith Wood, Greg Winebrenner, Terry Smith, Steve Holter, Phil Bowen, Mike Larkins, Jolut Smith and Coy Starcher, and freshmen Dave Hannan, Tim Kuhn, Tom Reed, Lester Parker, Steve Nelsop, Darrell Watson, Harold Eagle, Donnie Eichinger, Brian Conde, Dana Finch and Rusty Burns . The Eagle schedule Sept. 8 Hannan Trace H Sept. 15 Symmes Valley A Sept. 22 Southern H Sept. 30 Cadiz A Oct. 6 Kyger Creek H Oct. 13 Fed-Hocldog A A H A Ope a New Bargains That Can't Be Beat • · • Admiral Refrigerator 19 cu. ft. Side by Side, Coppertone. Guaran· teed. '249'D GE 30" Range Automatic. Cappertone Guaranteed G.E. Freezer 12 Ft Upright $13500 Norge Gas Dtyer (Guaranieed l Portable, Deluxe GE Dishwasher !Only One) Full Guarantee ,, H&R FIRESTONE 992-2238 N. 2nd Middleport, 0. Paint Special! ! 1· DO- News 4. 1·3()-News 13. REG. 5.20 THURSDAY , AUGUST 31 , 1972 MAN, THAT TASTES GOOD - The Eastern Eagle grid SQUid takes 1 water break In the 6 oo-Sunrise Seminar .4 ; Sacred-heart 10 :' Farm Report 13. 6·1!;-Farmtlme 10, 6 2()-Pau i Harvey 13. 6 3D-Columbus Toda y 4; B1bl e Answe rs 8; scorching temperature during a recent practice . Coach Roger Kirkhart welcomed back 14 lettermen on this year's Eagle squad. America's Problems iO. 6 A!;-Corncob Report 3 6:5!;-Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13. 7.DO-Today3, 4. 15; CBS News8. 10; News6. 7· 3()-Romper Room 6, Underdog iJ; Sleepy Je ifers B. a· DO-Capt Kangaroo a. Sesame Street 33; New Zoo Revue 6, 13. B· 3()-Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Jack lalanne 13. 9·DO-Paul Di xon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Ben Casey 13; Rompor Room B; Peyton Place 13 : What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Captain Kangaroo 10; Timmy & Lassie 6; Mr. Rogers 33 9 J()-Truth or Conseq. 3, Mike Dougla 6; One Life to Live 13 , Electric Co. 33; My Three Sons 8. iO:DO-Hathayoga 33; Dick Van Dyke 13; Dinah Shore 3, 15; Lucille Ball 8. 10. 10:3()-Concentratlon 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4, Love American Style 6; Bewi!ched 13; My Three Sons 10; Spi ll Second 13 , Beverly Hillb >llies 8; In School Instruction 33. li :DO-Sale of the Ce ntury 3, 15; Family Affa ir B, iO; Love American Style 13; Elec. Co. 20: Communique 6. 11 :3()- Hollywood Squares 4, 15; Love of Life 8, iO; Bewitc hed 6, 13; Sesame St. 33 . 12;0()-Jeopardy 3, 15: Bob Braun's 60 60 Club 4; NeWs 10. 13; Jackie Oblinger 8; Password 6. 12:Jo-3W's Games 3, 15 ; Password 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Spilt Second 6; Electric Co. 33. 1:DO-NewsJ:AIIMyChildren6, 13. DlvorceCourt8; Fllppoat saved much toward my old age, and my present work doesn 't pay The Parting of the Waves the Fair 10; To Be Announced 15. well. l'llsoon be on SocialSecurity,whichpays considerably less! DEAR HELEN : 1:3()- lets Make A Deal , 6i3 , As the World Turns B, 10; Three You, South , hold On AMatch 3, 4, 15; Sewing Skills 33. This year the farrluy got together and rented a beach house. • s74:i ¥ 2 ti\K94 3 . 762 Watching the recent political convention, I was struck by the 2: 0()-0ays of Our Li ves 3, A, 15; Newlywed Game13 ; VIrginia Wh nt rio ,vou do llO\\i ') vanity of men. Instead oi going bald in a dignified way, a great Oh no , they didn't "forget" me ! They wrote and told me my Graham 6 ; Love Splendored ThingS, 10; Fol k Guitar 33. A-Bifl two no- tl'Ump. You many o!these aging "leaders" comb Uteir hair in such ridiculous share of the expenses would be $500, and tey expected me to pitch 2: J()-Doctors 3, 4, 15; Dati"!! Game 13; Gu iding Light B. 10; Insight 33. "ant to te ll your part ner that ways that they only make their baldness more obvious. (And in, even Utough I could only be there a few weekends. When I told ~· our s h cn~o: th is in diamonds. 3:DO-Anotiler World 3. 4. 15; General Hospital, 6, 13; Secret Storm 8. 10; Growing Up 33. those conventiOn camera angles show an amazing number of them I couldn't manage it, Utey implied I was putting a hardship 3: 30--Return to Peyton Place 3, A, IS ; Edge of.Night B. 10; One bald patess) on the others. Naturally I have not been invited down. Life to Live 6 ; Jeff's Collie 13; Episode: Action 33. Take the man with the part about an inch above his right ear I'm trying not to feel hurt, but I remember all those years I 4: DO-Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 6, 15; Huckleberry Hound 6; The Dai~ Sentinel Sesame St. J~ ; Salmon B; Movie, "They Drive By Night" 10, and long, stringy strands of hair pulled over to the left, plastered gave my family a summer home. Because I don't advertise or FII ntstones 13. DEVOTED TO THE over his bald spot. Or the guy who pulls his hair from behind as a groan about my changed financial status, they think I am cheap. INTEREST OF 4;3()-Green Acres 3: /Mrv Griffin 4; t Love Lucy 6; Death, cover . I kept hoping for a strong wind (political hot air wasn't Would it be best to simply drop out of Utir lives? - (GRANDMEIGS · MASON AREA Valley Days 8; Password 13; Andy Griffith IS. · CHESTER L . TANNEHI LL , . 5 : OQ-Wagon ·Traln J ; Big Bailey 6; Merv Griffin 8; Tarzan 13;' enough) and that would put things straight (down). MOTHER (SIGNED IN RED INK) Eu,.E d Dick Van Dyke 15 ROBERT HOEFLICH . Why can 't men grow old gracefully• - WOMAN DEAR GRANDMOTHER : 5: 3()-Marshall Dillon 15; Electric Co. 33. C• tv Edt lor DEAR WOMAN ; Why not instead, forget your pride, and tell the famUy you're 6:0Q-News 3, A, B, 10, 15; Truth or Conseq. 6; I Dream ot: Pub l1 sh ed dally ell c ep t Jeannie 13; Hathayoga 33. Saturday by Tt1 e Oh•o V alley Unless you're a man with a bald spot, I don't think you have a .nearly broke? Those years when you played the great provider Publi ~ t1m g Company , 111 6· 3()-NBC News 3, 4. 15 ; ABC News 6, 13; CBS J>lews B, tO; Folk right to ask that question. have spoiled them. EvidenUy they still consider you "Mama Court St . Pomeroy . Oh tO. Gu itar 33. 45 169 Bu s• ness Otr •ce PhOne If YOU had a glaring "lack," wouldn't you do your darndest Cash"- and perhaps you prefer it that wy - but it's time they 7:DO-Course of Our Times 33; Lets Make A Deal 3; Magic 9977156 , Ed.torta l Phone 99 1 Circus 13; Dick Van Dyke 4; What's My Line? B; Big Red to cover it? (But, I'll have to admit, a hairpiece would do a better learned the truth. - H. Jubilee 15; News 6. 11Sl Second class pos tage pa 1d at job.) - H. DEAR HELEN: 7: 3()-1'11 See You In Court 4; Dragnel8 ; Chapter 33: Hollywood Pom t-roy . Ohio SquaresJ; To Tell the Trufh6 ; Wild Kingdom 10. +++ Nat tona l adver t is t n9 I was told to save empty packs from cigarettes and send Adventure Theatre 3, 1l, 4; My World and Welcome representat •ve Bollinelli DEAR HELEN : them to any tobacco company, to help buy wheel chairs and pay 8:DO-NBC Ga l l agher , Inc , 11 East 42nd To If B. 10; Jean Shepherd's America 33; Summer OlympiCS· St , New York Ctty . New York . For 24 years I entertained my children and grandchildren 6, t3. for shots for mentally ill children. I've saved quite a few and now Subs c r iptt on rates De Set 33; Horton Hears AWho 8, 10. · B :Jo-Jazz each summer at my beach home. TiJey came early in the sum- someone tells me lt'sa hoax.Pieaseinfonn. - G.H. ltvered by c arrier where 9:DO-Longstreet 6, tJ; Ironside 3, 4, 1l ; Hollywood Television· a ... ai lab te SO cents per week , mer and there was always a mob .of relatives around until fall . I DEAR G.; · Theatre 33 ; Movie, "Promise Her Anything" B, 10. •, By Motor Route where carrier had a good job and enjoyed their company, but I can't help It's a cruel hoax, and it has caused considerable em- 10:D0-0Nen Marshall6, 13; Bobby Darin 3. 4, 15; Paull>luchlms• servtce not ayai lable · One 33. . month , 1.75 av mail in OhtO remembering I paid all the expenses, including food, and did a barrassment and trouble for cigarette companies who are trying 11 :~News 3, 4, 6, 10, 13. tl. and w va , One year Sl.t 00 . to gtt the word around ; DON'T SAVE YOUR EMPTY 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS ; Dick Cavett 6: Movies: " Solei Six months S1 . 2S . Thre_e good part of Ute ho11~ework while they were "vacationing." months $4 50 . Subscrq:Hton Survivor" B; " Underworld U.S.A."· 10; "The Counterfeit; Two years ago I lost my job (the company folded), and had to CIGARETTE PACKAGES. THEY ARE NOT REDEEMABLE! price .ncludes Sunaav Times Plan" 13. sell my beach house. The children resented this, bnt no one of the (If you have a lot on hand, savers everywhere, maybe the l :DO-News 4. Sent inel. 1 L-- - - - - - - - '· family offered to buy it. !needed the money tv live on, as I hadn't recycling center will take them.) - H. 1: 30-News 13. ·~ EASTERN ffiGH GRID coaching staff is Mark Morgan, left, asai!tant ; Roger Kirkhart, cenler, head coach, and Mark Venice, assistant. Another assistant coach, Bill Phillips, was absent, borne recovering from flu , much like many Eagle players. GALLON Interior· Exterior Pictures by Keith Wzsecup McGraw Stopped Reds' Rally Cold CINCINNATI (UP!) - Yogi Berra was a little suspicious when Tug McGraw walked Denis Menke to load the bases. "Sometimes," sa1d the New York Mets manager, "I think McGraw does things like that on purpose.'' You talk to McGraw and you get the idea Berra's suspicions where Tug JS concerned aren't exactly without good reason. "This game excites me," said McGraw Tuesday night after he preserved fellow pitcher Jim McAndrew's ~ shutout by retiring pinch-hitter Hal McRae on a bases-loaded fly ball to John Milner in short leftfield. Two were out in the ninth and McAndrew had just walked Johnny Bench and yielded SAVE $1 00 a single to Tony Perez when McGraw entered the game. "Now, if I were a starter," pointed out McGraw, "I would have been taken out in that situatton . But, being a relief pitcher, I went into the game. It's situations like that which make my job exciting . That's why I hke it." McGraw promptly made things a little more exciting by walking Menke to load the bases. Suspicious Call "Tug threw me one fast ball and he was wasting It because it was high and away," sa1d Menke. "All of the other pitches to me were screwballs and he had a good one tonight." It was a screwball, too, which McRae lofted to Milner to end the game. TANKFUL UNDER MAJOR nHYL I I . YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER ·SO WHY PAY MORE I'· AT CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS 538 w. Mtin f92-9981 . Pomeroy, 0. . McRae did get a fast ball !rom McGraw. He fouled it of! behind the plate. McRao fouled another p1lch deep into the field seats in left. "That was the screw ball," said McGraw. "McRae wa1led back real good on it. " One of the called strikes on McRae was very suspiciously wide at Ute plate. "Somelimes you get them and sometimes you don't," was Tug's only comment on the pitch. It was a surprising disikiWLING MEETING play of dijcretion from a norThere will be a mee tmg mally very candid yoWlg man. ThurSday at I p. m. at Skyline Solo hon\ers by Ken Boswell, Lanes to organize a Thursday Tommy Agee and Ed Krane- Ladies Trio League; another pool, coming in the fourth, end- ThW'sday at 7;30 p. m. to ed a string of 24 scoreless In- organize a Ladies Late League nings for Billingham, who en- with five women on a team, tered the game with six vic- and a third on SWJday at 4:30p. tories in his last seven deci- m. to organize an Early Sonsions. day Mixed League. "Jack f!lade only one bad pitch. He hWlg a curve to Kranepool~" 8afd Red catcher Bill PhiiiJ!tler. "! still can't figure out.. how Agee hit his homer. The pitch almost hit SLOUGH TO PATS the ground." FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI)"McAndrew just outpltched The .New· England Patriots us," said Reds Manager Tuesday acquired second year linebacker Greg Slough from Sparky Anderson . The victory was the lOUt the Oakland Raiders In return against five losses for the 21- for "future conaideratlons." year-old !~Jet righthander, who Slough, 6-foot-3 and 230 stopped ~Reds wiUt five hits. pounds, was the sixUt:found Pete Rose had two of the draft choice of the Raiders last hits, pulling one shy of Vada year and the former University Pinson 's club record of 1,88t. . ,of Sotthern Callfor!lia player One of $,o.e's two hlta was appeared in 13 of Oakland's 14 a leadoff ttiple in the sixth ,In• regular season games. More Sports On Page 6 99 For Wood & MasonJY -------------------------· OOMPL£TE SELECTION FOR FALL! - Full Line of Metal & Roof Maintenance Paints -Tuff Kote Roof Coating -Trailer Top Aluminum Coating - Bondex Waterproof Cement Paint $22~~01 5~~~~n g e Group Reg . $30.60 36 Months "Go·Pow~r'' you nud 1 p1ir:r you 'II lik1.,. For The Winter Months ------------------------MUST SELL! OWENS.CORNING FIBERGLAS ROLL INSULATION 31h"xl5' - 70 SQUARE FEET REG. 5.90 A~ead. Let Us Check Your Battery Free. , 560 Roll 21A"x15'-100 SQUARE FEET REG. 6.90 '650 Roll ALSO 6"x15'-SO SQUARE FEET MEIGS TIRE RIZER OIL E. Mlln St. -' I' PAINT I I HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MMCIR, w; VA. �2- The DaUySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Au~ . 30,1972 BRUCE BIOSSAT EDITORIALS George Junior Republic .''• A Lesson to Be Learned I Problem Kids to Good Citizens GOP Must Woo Shirtsleeves II) lllll!n: IIJOSSAT ' Ml ,\M I BJ<:,\ CII 1NEA> 1972 may prove to be merely an anti-McGovern na s ~ . in S(ltl\l' Jn lluenll al He pub !1 cans busy pru)et\Jn g, thmk llw pan that w1ll leave Ihe Republica ns m the mmor1ly lhPtr p<lr(v could bl' wil ht n rl'ach of regammg it ~ olll cellar lhey've occ upied fo1· 40 years. ma]OJ J!)' sta tu s. But Ihry don '! t11mk a b1g W72 p1ckup Realistic types are qu1etly proposing in lop GOP and ol De nll!r.:Ja lu.: votes l.Jy Pr es 1 d~ n t Nixvn wt ll do mu-..: h Wh1te House circles that Ihe party waste no ttme m mot e than .J USt ge t lhcui startt•d developing real access .to tabor and other winnable groups This means not s1mply bUJidm~ e!!ect1ve contact Tlw tt' ason m ~ about 19?:l Js th1 s wilh people lung ignored, but devJSmg programmatiC 'l' huu ~ h th e pulls show thnt unprcc.:cdt•n lt'd pt' l ct•ntages of tratl l\wna ll y Democ.: rnt1c .Jews. Ca th ol ics and t• thntt·s appeals which will catch thei1 eye and maybe their las!· ma r vote He rlubll('an th1 s Nm,<•m ber. they have a vel'\' mg. allegiance S JH~t ta l prod It IS thtHI' gruss dtsenchantmen t With muny The !rouble w1ih the Republicans JS !hal they're ter· proposal s and att1tudes th ey assoc wk w1th Hlt' IJemu- J'lbl y gree n at all thJS Reachm ~ out is not !heir natural ('1Cl tl c num mcc. Sen George McGove rn posture. Their allempls at thiS convenllon to parade Tough Hepubllca ns dun'! tlunk att ul the d1senehan ted theu· w1dening ml eres l in lhe young, the blacks and wil l stay wit h Nixon until elec tiUn day Yet the v do coun t olhers. fur mslance, were pretty heavy-handed. on his hol dmg enougl1 of them to gi ve him a far more A joke around town during the convention was that the c.:um fort ahle VICtory than ht.• scored tn 1968. GOP youlh batta lions, meetin g eve ry arriving delegaThl'\' teat. huweve1. that eve n th1 ~ may be mi sread as tion shouling on televisiOn , stomping up ami down the t•leva t'Ing tlw Hcp ubll<:ans to an end ur tng Pmmence ave~ues , were the most exha usted people in Flonda. In tlw )I I<lgm~.:n t ul one GOP rea H.st, th e value of 1972 ThiS JS still largely surface stu!!. You can 't easily shake ma v be onl v to demonstrate that soiJd-l me Democrat s the Jdea that a super·fnendly Republican has taken a ca n IJ1 eak the mold and move The harde1 lhmg. Ill W76, coUI se m camaraderte. All eyes ate on the youth vote ll11s presulentw\ elec twn year. lhe fi 1·s1 in which 18·2l·ycar·olds w11l cas! ballols nallonally. llul for Ihe past 77 yea rs. gene1a! ions ol k1d s have been J·unnmg what is called "!he world's smallest republic... This is the Geo rge Junior Republic. a philanthropic school-community-social o1·gamzation founded in Fn.'t>· ville. N.Y .. m 1895 by Wilham R George. a manufactureJ o! paper boxes who became concemed wilh the plight o! the children he saw In New York Ci ty' s teeming streels . There are prese ntly 180 leen·agers in residen ce- 135 boys and 45 gu·ls-who have bee n referred Io the repub· he eilher Ihrough parents, the co urts. welfare workers or social agencies. Enrollment JS open WJl hout regard to religion. ethnic back ground . eco nomi c status or geogra ph· leal location The young people beco me CJIJzens of the commun ity after' " naturalization " proced ures and may then participate in its execu ti ve, legJSla!Jve and JUdJcJal functions Youths are elected or appointed to ofh ce by Ihe1r peers. Laws enacted over the years by the c1llzens m their Town Meeting are WlllteJJ in to a Cons!J tulion and Law Book, are enforced by cilize n aJ res ting otflcers and In · terpreted by cilizens co urts presided over by junwr ma g· istrates. Cillzens may study for th e republic's c1vil service examinations. and upon passmg bar exa ms. are qua lifi ed to practJce law i11 the republic's courts Each yea r, on national elec hon day in Novem ber. toe cttizens elect a preSJdenl. vice-president secretary of state and secretary of the treasury The republic iss ues its own currency , has its own bank customs ot!ice. mternal J'evenue department and mdustry Physical assets consist of 1. 100 acres of land m Free· ville, with 50 buildings The three m1les of road we1 e built by the citizens, who work a 71;, ·hour day divided roughly in half between school and job and earn an hourly wage fo r both Each citizen 1s expected to remain unt1l he has gained the ins1ght. se lf·disciphne and motivation that will en· will !Jc to kcr. p them. whe n tll c1e wtll be no prod fr om cunt1 oversial McGovern but insh.•ad a po sstbl y strong <J Democrati c pull from Sen Edwa rd Kenr1edy What tht- H epubl1can :) ne ed a1e ne\\1 appt oaches a nd ll l'W metham~ms I. WIN AT BRIDGE Locating Diamond King Easy • 10 7 3 WEST (D) EI\ST • 743 ¥ Q73 . 62 ¥AK 1084 t K1096 + 7>2 . QS • J982 SOUTH • KQ109 5 • 65 t A3 ... AK64 East-West vulnerable West North East South 1¥ Pass Pass 2t Pass Dblc Pass 2 • Pass 3 A Pass 4 • Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- ¥ K By Oswald & James Jacoby So uth ruffed th e Ihird round of hea1'ls and hummed softly to himself If yo u had listened carefull y. you would have noted Ihe words were: "Where. o where Js the kin g of d1anwnds; IV her e. o wher,e can 11 be ?'' Look at the hand . You can see his problem If Easl holds the king, he can enter dumm y with a high trump: lead the queen of diamonds and le t 1t ride Then he can play ace. king and a third club. The defense will WJJJ its third tric k, bul South will be able to ruff the fou1·th club in dummy and make h1 s game. Suppose West has the kin g of diam onds The !messe Will lose and eventually South will have Io lose hJS fourth trick to the queen or Jack of clubs. South d1dn 't hum very long because he knew where lh< Jting o! diam onds was. West had opened the biddi ng with a he art with just seven hi ~ h card points in tha t smt. Without the king of dJa· monds West could not hold more than 10 high card points and would not have made a vulnerable openmg bid. As extra confirmation, East had passed the one sta tus ;·:x· wn.~~,w.w,__..,. ·.~· ·~~,,~llOO' •» ' •'x•:·~~9:«·:·:•>':•:•;.;n.;.·.·.w.•.··:·:·······>'•'•>'•'•'<<<•'•'•'•'•'•'.W,•,• • •»~._ • «• • • ;,>, • • • ;v, ,•,•,•,·,-.-.-. • ,.;o,•. ,•.•, •'•'•'•,.... ,.,.,.,.,.,·,-.-.•.•.-:-.• .......v .v......,·•,...,..,•,•;o....;:;."19'.;.:'NN'N. • • • •.' • •. •' ' •• ~ The average car travel s about 10,000 miles a lear But that's only part of the story. says the H1 ghway Use rs Foundation , which offers these moving stalis! Jcs · To odometer mil eage, add another 2,000 miles for the ~~'time the engi ne was idling. fbr :\ 1 t~fal"of 12.000 "erl~ihe mtles. In a t~p1ca l eJght·cylindeJ' model , the spark plugs "' fit·ed 15 '!)iiJ.tQ!l tim es iV the past ..¥~8 1' . and each spark • "plug cable delivered a total of 250 billion volts Each piston went 3,000 m1les up and down insid e it s cylinder The ca rburetor m1xed nearl y three blllion cubi c feet of aJr with 666 gallons of gasoline and each va lve opened and closed t5 million tim es The coil deli ve red 120 billion jolts and the fu el pump pulsed t5 million times Thousa nds of ot her interrelated parts also opened and closed, went up and down . in and out or around and around, compiling equally impressive statistics The miracle JS that with on ly normally pr udent ma1nten· ance, all these parts go on doing their thin g for yea r alter year . • QJ 84 Scratch almost any Republican and he'll moan aboul hts party's minority stalus. Given the need to widen oul . Ihe GOP should already be looking for the broadestbased presidential candidate 11 ca n find for 1976. But don 't bet on 1\. In the clutch, most favor a member of the light little club, not the parly·crasher. "They hke to win," says one analyst, "but they want to win with the right guy." That doesn't make it easy to get back to majority party and otlw r s IIHl t lrmn now on 1t's ~o f t o lw d lll t•J ent - 01' Your Car Seems Miraculous • J 92 c;op Hepublican s seem to 1ecotl !1om gOi ng where the wo1 k· eJ s are- in noJ sv ga thenn gs whe1e the sleeve:s are ro ll ed up :md beer 1s dr11nk by the vard So nlt' part v sl1 a tegisls a re say mg, to the P!' es uJenl Average J'esJdence JS about two vears. !hough man.1· youths remam longer. Since 1895. some 8.000 boys and g1r ls. each of whom at one time had an emoiJOna l p1·oblem ha ve taken their places . responsible citize ns in the larger commuml v They ... elude a P ulitzer PI'IZe wmner an d a two·lmw Academy Award wmner The George Junior Republic now has ex1sted ralher longer than many adult·r un gover nments The concept has spread across the nat1on unhl there are 1umor re· publics m Connecllcut, Pennsylvan ia, Michiga n and Cal l· forma. The famous Boys Town ot Father Flanaga n. estab· lished m Nebraska 111 1917. is a resu lt of George' s earl) pioneeri ng Also unlike many other govern ments. the George Junior Republic ts !lourishing. Two new buil dings costmg $2.'i million. are to be de.IJca ted th1 s Septembe1 30 to capture and hold the di se ncha nt ed Dl'm ocrats The saw an oppmtunJt y to r ut m lo labor !) ran ks CJHe r 1968. but neve1 ca pJtaiJt:ed Too man y able him to carry on hi s life succ::essfull y elsewhere NOKTII • AJB hea rt opemng. He might well have responded with the king of diamonds and thr ee hearts to the queen. Since he knew where the monarch was located. South Jlroceeded to make his co n· tract. He sim ply led his low diamond toward dummy. West did the best he could. He rose with his king and led a !rump. South won in his hand : cashed Ihe diamond ace: played two more round s of trumps to slop in dummy, and discarded his two small clubs on the queen and jack of diamonds. ~1 Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN IS THERE A KARATE PELVIS CHOP? NEW YORK (KFS) - Elvis' estranged w1fe, Priscilla Presley, isn't afraid to date her new guy publicly - he's karate-mstructor Mickey Stone . . . Elvis' newest is Zandra Zankan . . . The American Ballet Theater Foundation was terrorized by a brace of hoods who rtot only snatched cash and jewelry from the office gals but roughed them up ... Casey Stengel's Mets' pension - $12,001/a year ... Heard a cutrate psychiatrist analyze the difference between Eleanor Roosevelt and Jackie Kennedy 0.; "Mrs. Roosevelt was loved, Jackie Kennedy is envied" ... Joseph P. Kennedy III dined with pals at Desmond 's, looking much like his dad, Bobby. Henny Youngman appears often on the Mike Douglas Show and has cards printed: " If you missed Henny Voungman on the Mike Do~~la,s Show, here's you~ chance to miss him again (followed by the date)" ... .Henny's tensecond soft drink TV quick-5piels are hilarious: for·tnstance : ~ 'I got .rcaS'e'1lf'Hoffrnan's for my wile . .. that 's not a bad trade ." Gil DiLucia , owner of O'Henry's in Greenwich Village, has a scoop due : he's a founder of Verrazano College , due to open a year from now in Saratoga Sprmgs - and 1ts president will be Mario Procaccmo! ... The anti-smoking propaganda's working. Airlines segregate can't-stand4h~moke passengers and now restaurants are doing it: Downing Square opened a No Smoking section ... WOR newscaster Jack Allen's daughter, Diane Potts, was wed over the weekend to James Francis Gyle Ill at St. Luke's, Metuchen, N. J.: a no doubt quick wooing: they dated for seven and a half years! Steve McQueen's ready to abandon his big flick, "Papillon ." Script trouble . . . Manny Rosen , Bard of Stage Deli (he's a counterman at the town's most famous pastrami palace ), has written another song for soul screamer James Brown's next album. Manny's last creation for James B. was "King Heroin" ... Three sevenletter nooflos have been mouth-soaped out of the "Patton" movie for its TV exposure. One will he left in, an aspersion on someone's parentage. Why , the dity .. . Actor-grid star emeritus Jim Brown and Brenda Stykes are so inseparable on Jim's "Slaughter" tour, he even wants herfor a role in the inevitable sequel ... Lchta 's Sue Lyon's detmtingherinterracialmarriage ... That was Paul paying Peter - Paul Newman paying waiter Peter at The Abhey spot ... Arthur Koestler 's hardly the impatient novelist - his "The Call Girls" is his first since "Darkness at Noon" 31 years ago . . . The title may sell books to the prurient, but tt 's a reference to intemtionally known scientists and lecturers, their own bantermg grou!'i)hrase. Edward J. Epstein researched TV news, personally observing , news operations and editorial conferences for six months - and concludes, "Broadcast news has only a slight resemblance to reality" ... The New Yorker will excerpt it before its next-spring book appearance. Popular Library paid a fortune lor all reprint rights to John O'Hara's complete works (30) which have sold 20,000,000 copie• to date ... MGM Records will re-;elease its buried jazz treasures: tl owns dozens o! Art Tatum longplays ; when, when? ... Averell Harriman will tell how marvelous his. c&tf\ll' WI!S in an upcoming Random Houser; Elle Abel b Ave's ghost .. . The late Bennett Cerf always had his cheerfUlly awful pUns arid joke9 'published by a rival firm but now that the always youthfuUy enthusiastic gentleman has gone, his own old Random House will publish his final funnybone tickler ... Bloomingdale's, the huge N. Y. department store which has permanent plans to demolish our budget, will be 100 years old next month . Irene Ryan, great old gal star of the former netwo rk nuttiness " Beverly Hillbillies," discovered manners among youngsters aren't a thing of the past : starring in the imminent Bdwy. mus1cal "Pippin," Irene was escorted to the rehearsal hall elevator and bowed Into the lift by actor Shane Nickerson. Shane's eight. . Trinidad has only one TV station, and the by-far-biggest hit there is the Flip Wilson Show. F1ip's TV catch-phrases (What you see is what you get: Back off, Jack; and Wooooooo!) now dot the conversations of kids and adults alike in that very special musical Trinidadian lilt .. . A&M Records is the biggest backer of the musicalized " Cyrano" due this season. By which it gets the show-album ... Christopher Plummer (whose film career never got traction) tries a comeback therein . Nassau Colisum (Long Island) bosses already have analyzed that new great hangar's success and are convinced It'll show bigger profits than Madison Square Garden ... Robert Miichum was asked at Forum of the XII Caesars what he does between pictures and grwnped. "Try hard to avoid the next one." Mrs. Hawley is Given Surprise Mrs. Darla Haw ley was honored recently wih a surprise party in observance of her 20th birthday anniversary. Hostesses lor the party held at the home o! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sheridan were Sherrie Hutton and Mrs. Mary Woods and daughter, Missy. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Hawley and cake, punch and ice cream were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Norman Hawley, Sr., Tom and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kapte ina , Mr . and Mrs. William Sheridan, Jr., Marta, Anita and Christina, Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan, the honored guesl 's husband, Randy Hawley, and their son, Randy. S<indlhg a were Mr. and Mrs. James Farley and family. btdd~r1g Carnival Brings In $32.23 Total A total o! $32.23 was raised by Keith Black and h1s grandmother, Mrs. Eula Francis, Middleport, for the muscular d1strophy fWJd at a carnival staged Thursday at the Middleport Community Park. Matt Weaver of Middleport won the door prize. Contributing to the carnival were Mrs. Dorothy Davis, Mrs . Patty Johnson, M1ss Hallie Zerkle, Paul Casci, Hemers Bakery , Quality Print Shop, Mark V, Royal Crown, Ben Franklin of Middleport, Ingels Furmture, M. and R. Foodliner and Bargainland, and Holswn Bakery . LODGE TO MEET Ameeting of Racine Chapter 134, OES, wtll he held at 8 p. m. Monday at the temple. The worthy matron asks all officers and members poss1ble lo attend the meeting due to tmportant business to be discussed. Helen Help Us. • • By Helen Bottel ,. has been. South North East Dble Pass ? 2• Pass BY PAUL CRABTR,EE She was about 10 years old, not very pretty, not very clean, and with an Appalachian twang in her voice you could use to tWJe a musical saw with . It had been raining on Main street, and her clothes were damp fi:om Ute shower, indicating she'd been out on Ute street for some time. She wasn1 bashfui or hesitant in approaching me and making her problem known : "I've got to have a dime to get a paper for Mom." I asked her if she had lost the money her mother had given her , and with that totally.IJonest blank stare only a child ~an possess, she said blandly, "No, she dldn 't have any money to gtve · me. She just told me to come up here and get a paper. She has to By KEITH WISECUP Two - t1me defending Southern Valley Conference football champions, the Eastern Eagles, welcome back 14 lettermen from last year 's state-ranked and undefeated read a paper." There wasn't much else to be said. I gave her two nickels, and with a muttered "thanks" she ran barefoot up the street toward a restaura~t which sold newspapers. The QJirst !or infOfllllltion was never brought home to me more forcefully, I think, Ulan with Utai little incident. The need of hwnan beings to ·know wba't is happening among other human beings is basic, almost instinctual-even to the point that a mother sent her child to beg in the streets for money enough to buy a newspaper. This Is not a story of t.he Great Depression, nor one of those horror stories of a decade ago, designed to portray how terrible everything was in Appalachia, U.S. A. It happened at 5:10p.m. on Tuesday, August 22, 1972, right here. It happens that the same day, a copy of a trade publication reached my desk, predicting that one BilLION people would see the forthcoming Olympic Games on television, in about 90 nations all around the world. lsn 'I Utere some sort of parallel here ? Haven't we somehow gotten our priorities out of line-not just in America, but all over the world? I think so. There has to be something wrong with a society-<Jr a planet- in which elaborate facilities are set up so that a billion people can watch a bunch of men and women run, jump and throw various objects around, and yet a little girl, in the most prosperous nation on that planet, has to beg a dime to permit her mother to find out what is going on in her community, her nation, and her world . eleven. THIB quARTET OF EAGLE GIUDDERS Ia runnt..r lbrOIIIII reiCI!cll drllll. 'IIIey 811 left or ~. u the coach points, ++++ THE EAGLES' first team defense awaita Ute snap ri. the ball to prac- tically annlhUale the reserve offensive unit. The younger boys on Ute I ran into some o! the staff from WMUL-TV at Jay Rockefeller's reception in Charleston the other evening, and I gave Utem the devil for something I've been complaining about in this column ; Where is the every evening programming promised us by the Public Broadcasting System, and why doesn't WMUL-TV do any weekend programming at aU ? The answer: PBS shelved plans to start its Saturday and Sunday evening shows until the fall season begins, rather than opening in the summer, when many non-commercial TV stations are on limited broadcast schedules. When they do start, WMULTV will carry them (as well WOUB-TV in Athens, when it's hack on the air). offense will get their chance In future yean . Coac h Roger Kirkhart, in his •t!eCOnd year as head mentor of the Eagles, has H boys prac!Jcmg hard for a shot at ~the starling eleven . The roster includes 15 seniors, four juniors, 14 sophomores , and II freshmen . Tbe Eagles, who ha ve been bugged by the flu two weeks already in pre-season drills, lost heavily via graduation, includin g three backfield starters. Gone are aii.SV AC Dennis Eichinger, fullback ; all.SV AC and MVP o! the SVAC, Jim Amsbary, quarterback, and aii.SVAC Rick Sanders, halfback. Gone from the line are allslate and aii.SV AC tackle Alan Holter, Howard Bahr, center, Rick Hauber, guard, Randy Young and all.SVAC Bob . Caldwell, ends, and aii.SV AC Rick, Williams. Returmng fr om th e 1911 dream learn are all.SV AC'ers Dick Stettler and Allan Duvall, Stelller a tackle and Duvall an end. Both were tremendous ·defensive players . There will he a few changes Television Log gift !NEWSPAPER E~TER PR I SE ASSN I The West 1+ Pass 14 Lettermen Will Defend Grid Title At Eastern High & THIN~S Proiri-ariii for oiiiiht• and .Tomorrow WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30,1972 6; DO-Truth or Con seq . 6; News 3, 4. B, iO, i5, I Dream of Jeannie 13; Hathayoga 33. 6. 3()-News 3, 4, 6, B, 10. 13, 15; BridgeJJ. 7 DO-Dick Van Dyke4; News6, 10; What's My Line a; Elec. Co. 20 ; Milestones of Progress 33; Green Acres 3: Andy Griffith 15: Magic Circue 13. 7 3()-To Tell the Truih 6; Dragnet B. The Judge 10; Episode Action 33; lassle15; Oral Roberts In London 3. a:oo-Adam.12 4; A Public Atlalr 33 ; Summer Olym pics 6, 13; CBS Reports B. 10. 8:;3()-McMIIIan and Wife 3, 4, 15; Movi e, "The Last laugh" 33 9:DO- Medlcal Center a, 10 10:DO- Mann ix a. 10; Soul 33 ; Nlghi Gal lery 3, 4. l! ;DO-News 3, 4, 6, a, 10, 13, 15. i1 ;J()-Johnny Carson 3, '· i5, Dick Cavett 6; Movie, "The Little Hut" 8; "The Flghl >ng Seabees" 10: Niagara" 13. m the Eagles 1 offense this year, the b1g switch heing last year's starting halfback, Randy Boring, being at quarterba ck. Oct. 2G Miller Southwestern North Gallla Oct. 26 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 A reserve tackle last year, George Mora, will be at fullback. Although it seems unlikely, both have apparently adjusted to these new positions ve~~ w~Jl, lor the offense looked well-drilled and prec1s10n sharp m practice this week. One other returning slarter is junior end John Sheets, who was a de!enstve starter as a sophomore and a real headcracker. But other than this handful of veterans, Kirkhart laces a massive re building JOb. Kirkhar t, an excellent defense instructor. will have to use mirrors and have a lew tricks up his sleeve to pull off an other year like 1971. The Eagles have an 11-game winning streak in all games and have a 12·game winning streak in the SVAC. The last SVAC team to whip the Eagles was the Kyger Creek Bobcats, 30-14, in 1969. Eastern also won the SV AC crown in 1960 and shared the title with KC in 1963. The 14 lettermen lor the Eagles are Mora, Benny LaComb, Dave Griffith, Sheets, Steve Reed, Carl Thomas, Ralph Parker, Tim Bawn, Duvall, Dan Chaffee, Dick Stettler, Bor1ng and Bob Boling. Other members of the Eagle roster are seniors Rusty Walker , Craig Foley, Steve Milhoan, Bill Osbourne, and Dave Graham: sophomores Kevin D1ll, Doog Adams, Craig Reed, Kim Reed, Rick Blake, Guy Walker, Keith Wood, Greg Winebrenner, Terry Smith, Steve Holter, Phil Bowen, Mike Larkins, Jolut Smith and Coy Starcher, and freshmen Dave Hannan, Tim Kuhn, Tom Reed, Lester Parker, Steve Nelsop, Darrell Watson, Harold Eagle, Donnie Eichinger, Brian Conde, Dana Finch and Rusty Burns . The Eagle schedule Sept. 8 Hannan Trace H Sept. 15 Symmes Valley A Sept. 22 Southern H Sept. 30 Cadiz A Oct. 6 Kyger Creek H Oct. 13 Fed-Hocldog A A H A Ope a New Bargains That Can't Be Beat • · • Admiral Refrigerator 19 cu. ft. Side by Side, Coppertone. Guaran· teed. '249'D GE 30" Range Automatic. Cappertone Guaranteed G.E. Freezer 12 Ft Upright $13500 Norge Gas Dtyer (Guaranieed l Portable, Deluxe GE Dishwasher !Only One) Full Guarantee ,, H&R FIRESTONE 992-2238 N. 2nd Middleport, 0. Paint Special! ! 1· DO- News 4. 1·3()-News 13. REG. 5.20 THURSDAY , AUGUST 31 , 1972 MAN, THAT TASTES GOOD - The Eastern Eagle grid SQUid takes 1 water break In the 6 oo-Sunrise Seminar .4 ; Sacred-heart 10 :' Farm Report 13. 6·1!;-Farmtlme 10, 6 2()-Pau i Harvey 13. 6 3D-Columbus Toda y 4; B1bl e Answe rs 8; scorching temperature during a recent practice . Coach Roger Kirkhart welcomed back 14 lettermen on this year's Eagle squad. America's Problems iO. 6 A!;-Corncob Report 3 6:5!;-Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13. 7.DO-Today3, 4. 15; CBS News8. 10; News6. 7· 3()-Romper Room 6, Underdog iJ; Sleepy Je ifers B. a· DO-Capt Kangaroo a. Sesame Street 33; New Zoo Revue 6, 13. B· 3()-Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Jack lalanne 13. 9·DO-Paul Di xon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Ben Casey 13; Rompor Room B; Peyton Place 13 : What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Captain Kangaroo 10; Timmy & Lassie 6; Mr. Rogers 33 9 J()-Truth or Conseq. 3, Mike Dougla 6; One Life to Live 13 , Electric Co. 33; My Three Sons 8. iO:DO-Hathayoga 33; Dick Van Dyke 13; Dinah Shore 3, 15; Lucille Ball 8. 10. 10:3()-Concentratlon 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4, Love American Style 6; Bewi!ched 13; My Three Sons 10; Spi ll Second 13 , Beverly Hillb >llies 8; In School Instruction 33. li :DO-Sale of the Ce ntury 3, 15; Family Affa ir B, iO; Love American Style 13; Elec. Co. 20: Communique 6. 11 :3()- Hollywood Squares 4, 15; Love of Life 8, iO; Bewitc hed 6, 13; Sesame St. 33 . 12;0()-Jeopardy 3, 15: Bob Braun's 60 60 Club 4; NeWs 10. 13; Jackie Oblinger 8; Password 6. 12:Jo-3W's Games 3, 15 ; Password 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Spilt Second 6; Electric Co. 33. 1:DO-NewsJ:AIIMyChildren6, 13. DlvorceCourt8; Fllppoat saved much toward my old age, and my present work doesn 't pay The Parting of the Waves the Fair 10; To Be Announced 15. well. l'llsoon be on SocialSecurity,whichpays considerably less! DEAR HELEN : 1:3()- lets Make A Deal , 6i3 , As the World Turns B, 10; Three You, South , hold On AMatch 3, 4, 15; Sewing Skills 33. This year the farrluy got together and rented a beach house. • s74:i ¥ 2 ti\K94 3 . 762 Watching the recent political convention, I was struck by the 2: 0()-0ays of Our Li ves 3, A, 15; Newlywed Game13 ; VIrginia Wh nt rio ,vou do llO\\i ') vanity of men. Instead oi going bald in a dignified way, a great Oh no , they didn't "forget" me ! They wrote and told me my Graham 6 ; Love Splendored ThingS, 10; Fol k Guitar 33. A-Bifl two no- tl'Ump. You many o!these aging "leaders" comb Uteir hair in such ridiculous share of the expenses would be $500, and tey expected me to pitch 2: J()-Doctors 3, 4, 15; Dati"!! Game 13; Gu iding Light B. 10; Insight 33. "ant to te ll your part ner that ways that they only make their baldness more obvious. (And in, even Utough I could only be there a few weekends. When I told ~· our s h cn~o: th is in diamonds. 3:DO-Anotiler World 3. 4. 15; General Hospital, 6, 13; Secret Storm 8. 10; Growing Up 33. those conventiOn camera angles show an amazing number of them I couldn't manage it, Utey implied I was putting a hardship 3: 30--Return to Peyton Place 3, A, IS ; Edge of.Night B. 10; One bald patess) on the others. Naturally I have not been invited down. Life to Live 6 ; Jeff's Collie 13; Episode: Action 33. Take the man with the part about an inch above his right ear I'm trying not to feel hurt, but I remember all those years I 4: DO-Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 6, 15; Huckleberry Hound 6; The Dai~ Sentinel Sesame St. J~ ; Salmon B; Movie, "They Drive By Night" 10, and long, stringy strands of hair pulled over to the left, plastered gave my family a summer home. Because I don't advertise or FII ntstones 13. DEVOTED TO THE over his bald spot. Or the guy who pulls his hair from behind as a groan about my changed financial status, they think I am cheap. INTEREST OF 4;3()-Green Acres 3: /Mrv Griffin 4; t Love Lucy 6; Death, cover . I kept hoping for a strong wind (political hot air wasn't Would it be best to simply drop out of Utir lives? - (GRANDMEIGS · MASON AREA Valley Days 8; Password 13; Andy Griffith IS. · CHESTER L . TANNEHI LL , . 5 : OQ-Wagon ·Traln J ; Big Bailey 6; Merv Griffin 8; Tarzan 13;' enough) and that would put things straight (down). MOTHER (SIGNED IN RED INK) Eu,.E d Dick Van Dyke 15 ROBERT HOEFLICH . Why can 't men grow old gracefully• - WOMAN DEAR GRANDMOTHER : 5: 3()-Marshall Dillon 15; Electric Co. 33. C• tv Edt lor DEAR WOMAN ; Why not instead, forget your pride, and tell the famUy you're 6:0Q-News 3, A, B, 10, 15; Truth or Conseq. 6; I Dream ot: Pub l1 sh ed dally ell c ep t Jeannie 13; Hathayoga 33. Saturday by Tt1 e Oh•o V alley Unless you're a man with a bald spot, I don't think you have a .nearly broke? Those years when you played the great provider Publi ~ t1m g Company , 111 6· 3()-NBC News 3, 4. 15 ; ABC News 6, 13; CBS J>lews B, tO; Folk right to ask that question. have spoiled them. EvidenUy they still consider you "Mama Court St . Pomeroy . Oh tO. Gu itar 33. 45 169 Bu s• ness Otr •ce PhOne If YOU had a glaring "lack," wouldn't you do your darndest Cash"- and perhaps you prefer it that wy - but it's time they 7:DO-Course of Our Times 33; Lets Make A Deal 3; Magic 9977156 , Ed.torta l Phone 99 1 Circus 13; Dick Van Dyke 4; What's My Line? B; Big Red to cover it? (But, I'll have to admit, a hairpiece would do a better learned the truth. - H. Jubilee 15; News 6. 11Sl Second class pos tage pa 1d at job.) - H. DEAR HELEN: 7: 3()-1'11 See You In Court 4; Dragnel8 ; Chapter 33: Hollywood Pom t-roy . Ohio SquaresJ; To Tell the Trufh6 ; Wild Kingdom 10. +++ Nat tona l adver t is t n9 I was told to save empty packs from cigarettes and send Adventure Theatre 3, 1l, 4; My World and Welcome representat •ve Bollinelli DEAR HELEN : them to any tobacco company, to help buy wheel chairs and pay 8:DO-NBC Ga l l agher , Inc , 11 East 42nd To If B. 10; Jean Shepherd's America 33; Summer OlympiCS· St , New York Ctty . New York . For 24 years I entertained my children and grandchildren 6, t3. for shots for mentally ill children. I've saved quite a few and now Subs c r iptt on rates De Set 33; Horton Hears AWho 8, 10. · B :Jo-Jazz each summer at my beach home. TiJey came early in the sum- someone tells me lt'sa hoax.Pieaseinfonn. - G.H. ltvered by c arrier where 9:DO-Longstreet 6, tJ; Ironside 3, 4, 1l ; Hollywood Television· a ... ai lab te SO cents per week , mer and there was always a mob .of relatives around until fall . I DEAR G.; · Theatre 33 ; Movie, "Promise Her Anything" B, 10. •, By Motor Route where carrier had a good job and enjoyed their company, but I can't help It's a cruel hoax, and it has caused considerable em- 10:D0-0Nen Marshall6, 13; Bobby Darin 3. 4, 15; Paull>luchlms• servtce not ayai lable · One 33. . month , 1.75 av mail in OhtO remembering I paid all the expenses, including food, and did a barrassment and trouble for cigarette companies who are trying 11 :~News 3, 4, 6, 10, 13. tl. and w va , One year Sl.t 00 . to gtt the word around ; DON'T SAVE YOUR EMPTY 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS ; Dick Cavett 6: Movies: " Solei Six months S1 . 2S . Thre_e good part of Ute ho11~ework while they were "vacationing." months $4 50 . Subscrq:Hton Survivor" B; " Underworld U.S.A."· 10; "The Counterfeit; Two years ago I lost my job (the company folded), and had to CIGARETTE PACKAGES. THEY ARE NOT REDEEMABLE! price .ncludes Sunaav Times Plan" 13. sell my beach house. The children resented this, bnt no one of the (If you have a lot on hand, savers everywhere, maybe the l :DO-News 4. Sent inel. 1 L-- - - - - - - - '· family offered to buy it. !needed the money tv live on, as I hadn't recycling center will take them.) - H. 1: 30-News 13. ·~ EASTERN ffiGH GRID coaching staff is Mark Morgan, left, asai!tant ; Roger Kirkhart, cenler, head coach, and Mark Venice, assistant. Another assistant coach, Bill Phillips, was absent, borne recovering from flu , much like many Eagle players. GALLON Interior· Exterior Pictures by Keith Wzsecup McGraw Stopped Reds' Rally Cold CINCINNATI (UP!) - Yogi Berra was a little suspicious when Tug McGraw walked Denis Menke to load the bases. "Sometimes," sa1d the New York Mets manager, "I think McGraw does things like that on purpose.'' You talk to McGraw and you get the idea Berra's suspicions where Tug JS concerned aren't exactly without good reason. "This game excites me," said McGraw Tuesday night after he preserved fellow pitcher Jim McAndrew's ~ shutout by retiring pinch-hitter Hal McRae on a bases-loaded fly ball to John Milner in short leftfield. Two were out in the ninth and McAndrew had just walked Johnny Bench and yielded SAVE $1 00 a single to Tony Perez when McGraw entered the game. "Now, if I were a starter," pointed out McGraw, "I would have been taken out in that situatton . But, being a relief pitcher, I went into the game. It's situations like that which make my job exciting . That's why I hke it." McGraw promptly made things a little more exciting by walking Menke to load the bases. Suspicious Call "Tug threw me one fast ball and he was wasting It because it was high and away," sa1d Menke. "All of the other pitches to me were screwballs and he had a good one tonight." It was a screwball, too, which McRae lofted to Milner to end the game. TANKFUL UNDER MAJOR nHYL I I . YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER ·SO WHY PAY MORE I'· AT CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS 538 w. Mtin f92-9981 . Pomeroy, 0. . McRae did get a fast ball !rom McGraw. He fouled it of! behind the plate. McRao fouled another p1lch deep into the field seats in left. "That was the screw ball," said McGraw. "McRae wa1led back real good on it. " One of the called strikes on McRae was very suspiciously wide at Ute plate. "Somelimes you get them and sometimes you don't," was Tug's only comment on the pitch. It was a surprising disikiWLING MEETING play of dijcretion from a norThere will be a mee tmg mally very candid yoWlg man. ThurSday at I p. m. at Skyline Solo hon\ers by Ken Boswell, Lanes to organize a Thursday Tommy Agee and Ed Krane- Ladies Trio League; another pool, coming in the fourth, end- ThW'sday at 7;30 p. m. to ed a string of 24 scoreless In- organize a Ladies Late League nings for Billingham, who en- with five women on a team, tered the game with six vic- and a third on SWJday at 4:30p. tories in his last seven deci- m. to organize an Early Sonsions. day Mixed League. "Jack f!lade only one bad pitch. He hWlg a curve to Kranepool~" 8afd Red catcher Bill PhiiiJ!tler. "! still can't figure out.. how Agee hit his homer. The pitch almost hit SLOUGH TO PATS the ground." FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI)"McAndrew just outpltched The .New· England Patriots us," said Reds Manager Tuesday acquired second year linebacker Greg Slough from Sparky Anderson . The victory was the lOUt the Oakland Raiders In return against five losses for the 21- for "future conaideratlons." year-old !~Jet righthander, who Slough, 6-foot-3 and 230 stopped ~Reds wiUt five hits. pounds, was the sixUt:found Pete Rose had two of the draft choice of the Raiders last hits, pulling one shy of Vada year and the former University Pinson 's club record of 1,88t. . ,of Sotthern Callfor!lia player One of $,o.e's two hlta was appeared in 13 of Oakland's 14 a leadoff ttiple in the sixth ,In• regular season games. More Sports On Page 6 99 For Wood & MasonJY -------------------------· OOMPL£TE SELECTION FOR FALL! - Full Line of Metal & Roof Maintenance Paints -Tuff Kote Roof Coating -Trailer Top Aluminum Coating - Bondex Waterproof Cement Paint $22~~01 5~~~~n g e Group Reg . $30.60 36 Months "Go·Pow~r'' you nud 1 p1ir:r you 'II lik1.,. For The Winter Months ------------------------MUST SELL! OWENS.CORNING FIBERGLAS ROLL INSULATION 31h"xl5' - 70 SQUARE FEET REG. 5.90 A~ead. Let Us Check Your Battery Free. , 560 Roll 21A"x15'-100 SQUARE FEET REG. 6.90 '650 Roll ALSO 6"x15'-SO SQUARE FEET MEIGS TIRE RIZER OIL E. Mlln St. -' I' PAINT I I HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MMCIR, w; VA. �. '. •. • • t - ·The O.lly Sentinel, Mklclep~rt-Pcmeroy, 0., Aug. 30, 11'12 • IVERSARY.SALE; TH REGimR EVERY DAY WITH ENTRY ..BLANK FROM THIS .PAPER . M&R IGA FODDLINER . . •' .·. NAME--------------------~ CITY STATE-----< ALL PERSONS .MUST BE 16 OR OLDER TO ENTER. NO EMPLOYE OR MEMBER OF FAMILY MAY ENTER. ONE PRIZETOAFAMI LY . DRAWING SAT. NIGHT, Sept.2 AT 8 P.M. BIG W-EEK RD Yo~- Do JELLO ' ' ·, ' ' ¢ ALL FLAVORS SAVE 16' Ll MIT 6 BOXES M&R EXP. 9/2 3 oz. Not Have to be Present to Win 1 WITH THIS COUPON 6 BOXES M&R SHOPPING CENTER I . I I 48x96 SHEET CALIFORNIA WALNUT PANELING SHEET $394 COUPON ' U. S. NO. l FAIRMONT PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS I Potatoes· ,20 Chocolate Milk QT. I 1 II. 8 1 TWIN RACK ..... OZ. 2 PKGS. B's ·1 JOY LIQUID 8 oz. I.G.A. STUFFED OLIVES II 19-~ 6 oz. Marshmallows I '11 1 .. ...' :.. ' :0 •• ·:J CLIP COUPONS FROM THIS PAPER AND ~-• ~ ~ ~•• a H ~i( ~ ~ HI I I .a :---.M&R SHOP.PING CENTER OPEN 9-9 EVERY DAY SUNDAY 12-6 MIDDLEPORT, 0 •. lI I I 8 oz. WITH THIS COUPON I I I EXP. 9/2 COUPON REG. 1 4.79 I '100 OFF WITH tHIS COUPON ON 4 lB. CAN SWifT'S HAM w~ 79 ONLY THIS 1 12"xl2" $3 LIM IT 1 12 oz. '1 19 DI-GEL LIOUID EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES cOR DSIZE PKG. OF 4 I I COUPON M&R FOODLINER EA. I MRS. JAMES ALAN HART Miss Joy Ann Gbmer Is Bride Of James~ A·~ Hat·t The First Baptist Church of matching ribbon and flowers. yellow rose buds. · Hurricane provided the Br idesmaids were Miss They will make their home setting, Aug ust 26, when Miss Jayne Hart, sister of the at 2515 Main Street Apt. 1, in Joy Ann Comer , daughter of bridegroom ; Miss Colleeen Hurricane. Mr. and Mrs. Holt Comer, 220 Lawson and Miss Pamela The new Mrs. Hart Pinewood Drive, Hurricane Lawson, both of . Hurric311~t gradua,,ed from HUt~icane became the bride of James Mrs . John E. Pauley of High sthool in the c'ass of Alan Hart, •m Mam Street, Charleston. Miss Elizabeth 1968, attended M~rshall . Ml- I, Hurrican-e; son of Mr. Alin "Young, '00\!i!\n oi,,;'JI'lt:, • J.lj)iver~· aRCi~ to;the~ . ··"!; and Mrs James L. Hart of bride, of St. Alpans w~; ftii · ~1111 f>I~,Cf .,;_~1 - ~~ta , 1.... ~ Route I, Letart. junior bridesmaid. , _.; ( S!llrna. fbl. •!!!''~ :4Jr*senqy ·•t-.·rThe Rev. Milan H. Johnson The attendants wor~ elllplojrtil with e C & P was the officiatmg mimster Identical gowns and hats, andi. Teleph~ne Company 1n for the double ring ceremony · carried Coloma! bouquets o( Charleston . 1'1ie bridegroom graduated held at two thirty in the Lilac, pixie carnations, white afternoon . daisies and baby's breath. from Wahama High School in Mrs . Gladys Ellis was Michael Harbour of Mason' 1968, and from Marshall orga nist with Mrs. Jesse was best man. Ushers were UniversHy this year with a Lazear and Jim Robinson, John Pauley and Tom Hastie, Bachelor's Degree in Business voca lists, providing the both of Charleston; Randy . Admin is t ration and nuptial music. DeBona and Reginald Hat)_.r Accqunt!"g. He was a rpember Escorted by her father, the both of Huntington. Breftt: pf :Z~tt., Beta : Tau soc1al bride was attired in an Hart of Letart, was a Junlbf ··· fr;~temllj and currently IS empire, demi-be ll shaped groomsman . The latter t,.P ' associated with a local skirt gown of white Chantilly are brothers of th ~ co~str~lon coml_>l'"Y· lace, designed with a sabrina bridegroom. , Several pre-nupflal showers neckline and bishop sleeves. Melissa Murray of were held in honor of the The chapel length mantilla of Hurricane was flower girl and bride-elect. Hosti!lg events silk Ulusion was bordered Jimmy Montgomery also of were M~s Pam and Colleen w1th L'hantilly lace and held Hurri cane served as ring Lawson; The Delta PI Chapter by a lace Victorian headpiece. bearer. ~t the home of Mrs. Jeralp She carried a colonial A reception followed in ~ .. Muri'~~[. Miss Jayne Hart; bouquet of whi te roses, Fellowship Hall of tl!e Churc , , rul,nther by MrS. Frank Gross, daisies, pixie carnations and Those assisting were Mrs i Mts .. ~ben Comer, Mrs . baby's breath. Frank Gross, Mrs . Ebeit .. Richardjtlalf and. Mrs. Cole Miss Pamela Hill , cousin of Comer, Mrs. Claude Taylor .ll. Tal!!)q '.'!i)·Ric&t-d Keene the bride, of Oakwood Estate, Mrs. Keith Smith and Mi~"" . and Mts; David tleane. Scott Depot was maid of Debbie Adkins all ol The 1~tldesmalds were honor. She wore a floor length Hurricane. ,; entertalhed With a luncheon at dress of lilac chiffon designed Mrs. Gary Green of the Wren's Nest Tea Room in with butterflv sleeves. The Wellston, 0 . registered guesb. St. Albans. Mr. and Mrs. midriff was multi-colored • For a wedding trip through James 1... Hart hosted the embroidery fashioned with a southern West Virginia, ~ ' rehearsal dinner at the wide ruffle forming the V new Mrs. Hart wore a two' Maplt'YOOd Lodge in neckline. She wore a Iliac piece outfit of beige and bro~ Hutr~. · picture hat trimmed with polyester and a corsage of' · • .. J EXP. 9/2 ----------------,I I ·o~ 15 COUPON OFF ON lHE PURatASE OF ANY I I BEEF ROAST II · FOODLINE~ LIMIT 1 COUPON M&R I 3 LB. OR MORE . EXP. 9/2 I I I -II 1 1·-·-------------. COUPON SAVE 35' I IHOT DOG PKk 29~ I IBUNS 8's . I ~---------------FOLGER'S. INITANl,_ COFF& . . 10 SAVE II' M&R FOODUNER Children's •• 1r1n ONLY GALLON 1 WITH THis couPoN M&R FOODLINER EXP. 9/2 ~ . .COUPON I oz. I I I ·D ..._______________ _-JI I t4 ... WHITE CEILING I TILE -----------------1 -! ' ,. ¢ 1I SAVE 20' MR.R ~DLINER I I I II •: . ' io) .J, I COUPON I1 TOTAL I CEREAL I "' M&R~.o••u.N•E•R•••••E•X•P.i•9•12••• 1 II WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT 1 BOX SAVE 20' r------ 49~ 12 GAUGE • SHOTG·UN SHELLS 2'x4' - ·99~ ,, 22 oz. 1 KRAFT 16 Ol I MOHAWK I FOR 32 oz. HOT DOG BUNS 2PKG. ¢ COUPON I KRAn SQUEEZE MUSTARD COUPON 1----------------·· .. GALLON ---------------- I REMINGTON 10 OZ. JAR WITH THIS COUPON SAVE 99• LIMIT J · ~ MlR FOODUNER · EXP. 9/2 '' - I I I 89~ 3 OZ. WITH THIS COUPON 11---~~~~~~-~~~--SAVE 70• LIMIT 1 I TAK BLACK ASPHALT Reg. 49' EA. 37~ , M&R FOODLINER EXP. 9!2 ..1 CEMENT I MAXWELL I HOUSE II INSTANT PRINGLE$ POTATO CHIPS 5roR lO's -~I COUPON I 16 oz. BOTTLES 1 LB. LOAF CONTAC CAPSULES WITH THIS COUPON KING SIZE SAVE 44• M&R FOODLINER EXP. 9/2 ..II 1 CARTON OF BREAD ¢ PLASTIC I r---------------- ROOF IN~STEA ¢ I CEMENT IINSTANT I PEPSI~COLA SLICED CHEESE 42x48" SHEET DRIVE SOAP POWDER I \, oz. TWIN PACK COUPON I I I I I LB. BAG ONLY 2 PARTICLE BOARD · ¢ WITH THIS COUPON LIM IT 2 PACKS M&R EXP. 912 SAVE 49' - 12 COUPON . 1' . ADDRESS--------------~---- I.G.A. PACESETTER PANELING \ 99~ WITH THIS COUPON LIM IT 1 . EXP. 9/2 . • '! 2 GAL CAN - CENTER • RUNNERS-UP- Members ol t!Je Mom's 'ngerettes t.m, which f111rJ1IIIIIer-UII In tbe Mld.Ohlo Valley Women's SI&-P1tch champlonlhip tourney, ""front Re«ha Decker, Debbie Durst, Jean Wrlcht. Second row, VIcky ~ Opll , N.m. Wright, Barbara Johnson, Sis Marr. Back row, Jody Whitt,~ .... jll&,,..., b1dl•, manager; Joyce Roush and Brenda Marr. · ' · rw&!:if' 1 I �. '. •. • • t - ·The O.lly Sentinel, Mklclep~rt-Pcmeroy, 0., Aug. 30, 11'12 • IVERSARY.SALE; TH REGimR EVERY DAY WITH ENTRY ..BLANK FROM THIS .PAPER . M&R IGA FODDLINER . . •' .·. NAME--------------------~ CITY STATE-----< ALL PERSONS .MUST BE 16 OR OLDER TO ENTER. NO EMPLOYE OR MEMBER OF FAMILY MAY ENTER. ONE PRIZETOAFAMI LY . DRAWING SAT. NIGHT, Sept.2 AT 8 P.M. BIG W-EEK RD Yo~- Do JELLO ' ' ·, ' ' ¢ ALL FLAVORS SAVE 16' Ll MIT 6 BOXES M&R EXP. 9/2 3 oz. Not Have to be Present to Win 1 WITH THIS COUPON 6 BOXES M&R SHOPPING CENTER I . I I 48x96 SHEET CALIFORNIA WALNUT PANELING SHEET $394 COUPON ' U. S. NO. l FAIRMONT PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS I Potatoes· ,20 Chocolate Milk QT. I 1 II. 8 1 TWIN RACK ..... OZ. 2 PKGS. B's ·1 JOY LIQUID 8 oz. I.G.A. STUFFED OLIVES II 19-~ 6 oz. Marshmallows I '11 1 .. ...' :.. ' :0 •• ·:J CLIP COUPONS FROM THIS PAPER AND ~-• ~ ~ ~•• a H ~i( ~ ~ HI I I .a :---.M&R SHOP.PING CENTER OPEN 9-9 EVERY DAY SUNDAY 12-6 MIDDLEPORT, 0 •. lI I I 8 oz. WITH THIS COUPON I I I EXP. 9/2 COUPON REG. 1 4.79 I '100 OFF WITH tHIS COUPON ON 4 lB. CAN SWifT'S HAM w~ 79 ONLY THIS 1 12"xl2" $3 LIM IT 1 12 oz. '1 19 DI-GEL LIOUID EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES cOR DSIZE PKG. OF 4 I I COUPON M&R FOODLINER EA. I MRS. JAMES ALAN HART Miss Joy Ann Gbmer Is Bride Of James~ A·~ Hat·t The First Baptist Church of matching ribbon and flowers. yellow rose buds. · Hurricane provided the Br idesmaids were Miss They will make their home setting, Aug ust 26, when Miss Jayne Hart, sister of the at 2515 Main Street Apt. 1, in Joy Ann Comer , daughter of bridegroom ; Miss Colleeen Hurricane. Mr. and Mrs. Holt Comer, 220 Lawson and Miss Pamela The new Mrs. Hart Pinewood Drive, Hurricane Lawson, both of . Hurric311~t gradua,,ed from HUt~icane became the bride of James Mrs . John E. Pauley of High sthool in the c'ass of Alan Hart, •m Mam Street, Charleston. Miss Elizabeth 1968, attended M~rshall . Ml- I, Hurrican-e; son of Mr. Alin "Young, '00\!i!\n oi,,;'JI'lt:, • J.lj)iver~· aRCi~ to;the~ . ··"!; and Mrs James L. Hart of bride, of St. Alpans w~; ftii · ~1111 f>I~,Cf .,;_~1 - ~~ta , 1.... ~ Route I, Letart. junior bridesmaid. , _.; ( S!llrna. fbl. •!!!''~ :4Jr*senqy ·•t-.·rThe Rev. Milan H. Johnson The attendants wor~ elllplojrtil with e C & P was the officiatmg mimster Identical gowns and hats, andi. Teleph~ne Company 1n for the double ring ceremony · carried Coloma! bouquets o( Charleston . 1'1ie bridegroom graduated held at two thirty in the Lilac, pixie carnations, white afternoon . daisies and baby's breath. from Wahama High School in Mrs . Gladys Ellis was Michael Harbour of Mason' 1968, and from Marshall orga nist with Mrs. Jesse was best man. Ushers were UniversHy this year with a Lazear and Jim Robinson, John Pauley and Tom Hastie, Bachelor's Degree in Business voca lists, providing the both of Charleston; Randy . Admin is t ration and nuptial music. DeBona and Reginald Hat)_.r Accqunt!"g. He was a rpember Escorted by her father, the both of Huntington. Breftt: pf :Z~tt., Beta : Tau soc1al bride was attired in an Hart of Letart, was a Junlbf ··· fr;~temllj and currently IS empire, demi-be ll shaped groomsman . The latter t,.P ' associated with a local skirt gown of white Chantilly are brothers of th ~ co~str~lon coml_>l'"Y· lace, designed with a sabrina bridegroom. , Several pre-nupflal showers neckline and bishop sleeves. Melissa Murray of were held in honor of the The chapel length mantilla of Hurricane was flower girl and bride-elect. Hosti!lg events silk Ulusion was bordered Jimmy Montgomery also of were M~s Pam and Colleen w1th L'hantilly lace and held Hurri cane served as ring Lawson; The Delta PI Chapter by a lace Victorian headpiece. bearer. ~t the home of Mrs. Jeralp She carried a colonial A reception followed in ~ .. Muri'~~[. Miss Jayne Hart; bouquet of whi te roses, Fellowship Hall of tl!e Churc , , rul,nther by MrS. Frank Gross, daisies, pixie carnations and Those assisting were Mrs i Mts .. ~ben Comer, Mrs . baby's breath. Frank Gross, Mrs . Ebeit .. Richardjtlalf and. Mrs. Cole Miss Pamela Hill , cousin of Comer, Mrs. Claude Taylor .ll. Tal!!)q '.'!i)·Ric&t-d Keene the bride, of Oakwood Estate, Mrs. Keith Smith and Mi~"" . and Mts; David tleane. Scott Depot was maid of Debbie Adkins all ol The 1~tldesmalds were honor. She wore a floor length Hurricane. ,; entertalhed With a luncheon at dress of lilac chiffon designed Mrs. Gary Green of the Wren's Nest Tea Room in with butterflv sleeves. The Wellston, 0 . registered guesb. St. Albans. Mr. and Mrs. midriff was multi-colored • For a wedding trip through James 1... Hart hosted the embroidery fashioned with a southern West Virginia, ~ ' rehearsal dinner at the wide ruffle forming the V new Mrs. Hart wore a two' Maplt'YOOd Lodge in neckline. She wore a Iliac piece outfit of beige and bro~ Hutr~. · picture hat trimmed with polyester and a corsage of' · • .. J EXP. 9/2 ----------------,I I ·o~ 15 COUPON OFF ON lHE PURatASE OF ANY I I BEEF ROAST II · FOODLINE~ LIMIT 1 COUPON M&R I 3 LB. OR MORE . EXP. 9/2 I I I -II 1 1·-·-------------. COUPON SAVE 35' I IHOT DOG PKk 29~ I IBUNS 8's . I ~---------------FOLGER'S. INITANl,_ COFF& . . 10 SAVE II' M&R FOODUNER Children's •• 1r1n ONLY GALLON 1 WITH THis couPoN M&R FOODLINER EXP. 9/2 ~ . .COUPON I oz. I I I ·D ..._______________ _-JI I t4 ... WHITE CEILING I TILE -----------------1 -! ' ,. ¢ 1I SAVE 20' MR.R ~DLINER I I I II •: . ' io) .J, I COUPON I1 TOTAL I CEREAL I "' M&R~.o••u.N•E•R•••••E•X•P.i•9•12••• 1 II WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT 1 BOX SAVE 20' r------ 49~ 12 GAUGE • SHOTG·UN SHELLS 2'x4' - ·99~ ,, 22 oz. 1 KRAFT 16 Ol I MOHAWK I FOR 32 oz. HOT DOG BUNS 2PKG. ¢ COUPON I KRAn SQUEEZE MUSTARD COUPON 1----------------·· .. GALLON ---------------- I REMINGTON 10 OZ. JAR WITH THIS COUPON SAVE 99• LIMIT J · ~ MlR FOODUNER · EXP. 9/2 '' - I I I 89~ 3 OZ. WITH THIS COUPON 11---~~~~~~-~~~--SAVE 70• LIMIT 1 I TAK BLACK ASPHALT Reg. 49' EA. 37~ , M&R FOODLINER EXP. 9!2 ..1 CEMENT I MAXWELL I HOUSE II INSTANT PRINGLE$ POTATO CHIPS 5roR lO's -~I COUPON I 16 oz. BOTTLES 1 LB. LOAF CONTAC CAPSULES WITH THIS COUPON KING SIZE SAVE 44• M&R FOODLINER EXP. 9/2 ..II 1 CARTON OF BREAD ¢ PLASTIC I r---------------- ROOF IN~STEA ¢ I CEMENT IINSTANT I PEPSI~COLA SLICED CHEESE 42x48" SHEET DRIVE SOAP POWDER I \, oz. TWIN PACK COUPON I I I I I LB. BAG ONLY 2 PARTICLE BOARD · ¢ WITH THIS COUPON LIM IT 2 PACKS M&R EXP. 912 SAVE 49' - 12 COUPON . 1' . ADDRESS--------------~---- I.G.A. PACESETTER PANELING \ 99~ WITH THIS COUPON LIM IT 1 . EXP. 9/2 . • '! 2 GAL CAN - CENTER • RUNNERS-UP- Members ol t!Je Mom's 'ngerettes t.m, which f111rJ1IIIIIer-UII In tbe Mld.Ohlo Valley Women's SI&-P1tch champlonlhip tourney, ""front Re«ha Decker, Debbie Durst, Jean Wrlcht. Second row, VIcky ~ Opll , N.m. Wright, Barbara Johnson, Sis Marr. Back row, Jody Whitt,~ .... jll&,,..., b1dl•, manager; Joyce Roush and Brenda Marr. · ' · rw&!:if' 1 I �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 30,1972 k'sra:H.~ Williams Spitz Adds Th~d Gold Me.d al MUNICH l UPii ~Mark Spitz smites, bows and steps aside today- leaving the spotlight to teammate Garry .Hall and Olympic glorymate Shane Gould of Australia. Spitz, a 22-year-old dental student from Carmichael, Calif., Tuesday won his third gold medal and set his third world record in two days. This one was in the 20Q..meter freestyle In I :52.8, toppling his old mark of 1:53.5. He called it a milestone. "With my victory Tuesday I have broken 31 world records," he said. "Now I think I can Swimming golds today will be awarded in the men's 40Q..meter individual medley · and IOQ.. meter breaststroke and the women ·s 40Q..meter freestyle and 400-mcter freestyle relay . Hall is Fa•o.rite Hall, 21, of Garden Grove, Calif., who linished second to Spitz in the 20Q..meter butterfly Monday, holds the wor)d record in the 400-meter medley and is the favorite. John Henckcn of Santa Clara, Calif., and Japan 's Nobulaka Taguch are 'cofavori!Als in the JOQ.meter breasttroke. Miss Gould is the world relax .~~ record holder in the 40Q..meter But he ·has a chance for freestyle · and is expected to seven golds this week. Can he ease back on line in her quest relax and do it? He won't say. for live golds. She already has ;~r~:;:•::'!':*~::=:==~====:==~·=:=:·")=========:======:=:=:=:=::;:;:; .;::=:::::::=:=:=:=:::=====:=:=:::::::::::=:=:=:===:::=:::~~=:=:=:=:o:::=:====\i~. i J Todays ISport Parade I:: t } By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor MUNICH (UP!) - When concerned you can't get in here you're a guest in somebody and we're concerned too many else's house the way Bill of you are getting in. Bowerman is here, you usually "You get some people runsit there with a nice polite ning in and out of this place like smite, never get into any hassle they own it. The athletes were with your host and even pump the ones who asked that him up a little when he asks something be done. They told how everything's going by me. l told Cliff Buck (President telling him wunderbar, Gunter, of the U.S. Olympic delegation) wunderbar! who has worked his guts out . Bill Bowerman doesn't go for and he caught all the hell from that kind of old fashioned the press after that statement sauerkraut. last week. It wasn't his fault at If he doesn't like something, all. He wasn't the one trying to he stands right up and says so, keep the press out. and that's what he's doing now. "I don 'I think the Germans He's saying the Germans planned this very well. They aren't running the kind of tight planted one guard at one gate ship here at the Olympics he and another guard at the other thought they would. He 's gate, but any decent gate saying he thought they'd do crasher can get in. We don't much better. He's saying he's mind legitimate newsmen, but surprised by it all. you ought!a see the people who "! had anticipated a great get ln." Olympics, perhaps the greatest Transportation is another of them aU," he says. uBut I'm foul-up, says Bowerman . disappointed that the organiza"We started out with eight tion does not come up to what I buses. Now we have one and it thought would be German carries only nine persons. standards. I find they're either That's right, the track team too ·organized, or in some has only one bus . The other cases, not enough." seven must he over in the No Rabble-Rouser motor pool someplace. With no Bill Bowerman Isn't a rab- transportation, our guys infilblerouser or some kind of trate the different areas. They humpty. He co;~ches the U.S. put their sweatshirts on backtrack and field !earp, which wards and don't know where to begins competing Thursday, •go. It's a helluva way to run a and his . credentials are in railrOad." perfect order. The Communication System The lean, leathery-eomplexThat leaves the communicaloned Bowerman makes his tion system, on which the living coaching the University Germans ,pride themselves. of Oregon track team and They call the system one of the many of his colleagues say best in the world, but you get there is no finer coach in the more wrong nwnbers here country . than you do in New York. He has 30 years experience "I just got a call saying and primarily because of him, 'Your women will be disqualiprospective track stars make a fied in the 200 meters if you bee-line for Oregon the same don't have them over here in 15 way young footballers flock to minutes/'' Bowerman said . Notre Dame and basketballers HHell, I'm not the women's to UCLA. coach. l tried to get to Nell Bill Bowerman isn't the kind Jackson (the U.S. women 's of man who goes around asking coach) by calling administraconcessions merely because tive headquarters and they got his name is Bill Bowerman. right on it. I know because I Okay, so what's his beef with went down there and doublethe Germans? checked. So there is no Boiled down, he says they problem, I hope." botch-up in three different Bill Bowerman believes hiB places : Security, transporta- U.S. track and fielders will do tion and communication. okay despite all these hitches. "For balance though, I'd say That's my feeling, too. the food here is great and so You know the old sayingare the facilities," he says. don't shoot the piano player, "But security is hopeless," he's doing the best be can. Bowerman adds, standing in Same with the Germans. front of one of the efficiency- Overall, they get pretty high type apartments U.S. athletes marks from me for the way are being housed in at the they prepared these Olympics. Olympic Village. Besides, It always rains on Concern Has Two Sides both sides of the field. l heard "You people," Bowerman one of the Russians in the motions to a half . dozen Soviet complex giving a telenewsmen listening to him, "are phone operator what for, too. one, but finished third in the g:ruupcd in rtwing, won in _ _ _ _ _ _""".'_ _ __ BY NEIL ·HERSHBERG JOQ..meter freestyle Tuesday . . water polo, !ost in soccer aM Major LeagUe stiindin~s UPI Sporll Writer Sandra Neilson of El Monte, swallowed a difficult defeat in By United Pre>s lnlernatoonat Billy Wllllams talks softly ~ational League Cali!.. beat her in an Olympic boxing . but carries a big stick. East record time of >8.6, but shy of The boxing loss was to light w. 1. pet. b The veteran Chicago outfielg. . Miss Gould's world mark of middleweight Reginald Jones of Pittsburgh 76 46 .623 der, at .34ll, one point behind 58.5. Newark, N.J., at the hands of Chicago . 66 57 .537 lO'I> Houston's Cesar Cedeno in the · ·Va1ert).. Tr eguuuv, •• NewLouis York 63 57 .525 " I don 't believe it," Miss Russ1an a St. 60 62 .492 :~ National League batting race, Neilson said. tw()olime European champion. Montreat 56 65 .463 19 112 slapped an opposite field, tw()o Shirley Babashoff of Fountain Jones staggered him three Philadelphia 44 77 .364 Jll12 run double in the sixth inning Valley, Calif., considered Amer- times and opened a cut over his w';.' I. pet. g.b. 'IUesday to give the Cubs a 2-1 ica 's best swimmer at this eye in the third round, bul still Cincinnal i 77 46 .626 victory over the Los Angeles distance, finished second in 59 lost the decision . Houslon 70 54 .565 7'12 Dodgers. flat and Miss Gould came in at Decisions Bring lnvestigatlhoo ~~~~~~geles ~~ ~: :~~ ~: Williams, who at :14 has 59.1. It and a couple ot er San Francisco 55 10 .440 23 never won either the batting The U.S. team picked up questionable decisions brought San Diego 46 77 .314 31 championship, home run or . Tuesday's Results seven medals in swimming an investigation by the AssodaRBI crown, has openly ad. . . Chocago 2 Los Angeles 1 during the day. Steve Genter of lion of lnternattonal Boxmg New York 3 Clncinnali 0 mit ted on several occasions hiB Lakewood, Calif., who suffered Ama teurs (AlBA) which may Pittsburgh 5 San Diego 3 desire for the batting title. a collapsed lung four days ago, result in the dismissal of some Montreal 4 Allanta 3. "Its something I've never . . .. Houston 2 Ph1ladelph1a 1 finished second to Spitz and two off1c1als, an AlBA spokesman San Fran 3 St. Louis o done," Williams said. "I'd like Americans came in behind East said. Today's Probable Pitchers to do it at least once." Gerrrany's Roland Matthes in Four wrestlers stretched IAll Times EDT! Bill Singer, who has not . . New York (Matlack 11 -7) at the 10Q..meter backstroke. thetr record to 3-0 w1th Cincinnati (Gullett 6-ll. 8:05 Stamm is Second welterweight Wayne Wells of p.m. Major League leaden Mike Stamm of San Diego, Norman, Okla. , getting his third San Diego (Norman 6-9) at By United Press International Pif.tsburg h I Kison 6-51 , B:05 Calif., was second to Matthes pin . The other Wldefeated p.m Leading Batters . and John Murphy of Hinsdale, wrestlers are lightweight Dan San Francisco (Willoughby J. National League . . g. ab r. h. pet. Ill., was third . D,.ana Schoen- Gable of Waterloo, Iowa, 1) at St. Louis ISantorini 6-8). 9 Cdeno, Hou 110 443 91 151 .341 field of Anaheim, Calif., fi- bantamweight Richard Sanders P·Lc;, Angeles !John 11 ·51 at Wilms. Chi 121 470 16 160 .340 nished second to Austrlalia's of Lakeview, Ore ., and middle- Chicago IReuschell 6-61 . 2:30 Bckner, LA 88 318 38 102 .321 Garr,Atl 112 460 69141 .320 Beverley Whitefield in the 20Q.. weight John Peterson of p.m. Baker, All 98 331 41108 .320 Philadelphia (CarHon 21 -11 at Hbner, Pit meter breaststroke to pick up a Comstock, Wis. 94 322 52 101 .314 Houston (Roberts 10-6) , 8:30 silver. Dwight Jones of Houston p.m . Snguiln , Pit 112 42'1 SO 134 .312 The seven medals brought the scored 18 points despite suffer- Montreal (McAnally 2-14) al Brock, St.L 121 509 68 158 .310 Oliver, Pit 112 450 68 139 .309 U.S. total for the games to 15, ing a groin injury in the first Atlanta !Slone 5-1), 8:05 p.m. Santo, Chi 104 369 49 114 .309 Thursday's Games tops among the 122 teams. East half to lead the basketball team Los Angeles at Ch icago Ameritan League g. ab r. h. pel. Germany is next will] 9 and to a 67-48 victory over Cuba, Phila at Houslon. night Allen, Chi 122 411 80 133 .319 Russia is third with 7. avenging a loss the Americans IOnl.~ games scheduled) Shblm,KC 106 355 49111 .313 The Russians won the 62-mile suffered in last year's Pan American League Rud i, Oak 119 484 17 151 .312 Pniela, KC 119 455 58 142 .312 cycling team time trial and American Games. East g.b. Carew. Min 111 429 SO 134 .312 Japan edged the Soviet Union The water polo teain beat Detroil ~· 5 ~ pet. 6 Otis, KC 113 426 61 121 .298 545 in men's team gymnastics. Canada, 8-1, but the soccer Baltimore 61 56 .545 Fisk, Bos 100 353 59 105 .291 Other gold medals went to team lost to Malaysia, 3~. The Boston 120 425 14 126.296 63 58 .521 3 May.Chi Berry, Cal 92 319 33 94 .295 · h New York 6A 59 .520 3 Angelo Scalazone of Italy in rowers came back In t e Cleveland 58 65 Mrcer, NY 121 459 81 135 .29~ 9 .472 trapshooting and Norai Nouri- repeachage heats to place three Milwaukee 48 74 .393 181/ 2 Home Runs kian of Bulgaria in feather- of five teams in the semifinals National League: Colbert, SO West 36; Pift 31 : Bench, Cin 1 weight weightlifting. and Buddy Melges of Zenda, Oakland ~· 5i pel. g.b. 1'1 ; Stargell. 1 Williams. Chi 28; May, Hou The United States continued Wis., won his first race in the Chicago 11 51 : ~:~ 27 . to win easily in basketball and soling class of the yachting at Minnesota 60 60 .500 American League : Allen , Chi 32: Murcer, NY 24; Cash, Del Kansas City 59 62 .488 wrestling . The Americans re- Kiel, Germany. California 55 67 .451 l6 1h and Jackson , Oa k 22 ; Kille· Texa s 148 Begin Chase For Tennis Title FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UPI) - Tournament director Mike Blanchard looked out over the courts of the West Side Tennis Club today and sighed. "We'll be using 16 grass courts," he said, "and we've scheduled a full first roWJd of 74 matches, buH don't really think we'll get them all in." Stan Smith, top seed in the mammoth U.S. Open tennis championship field of 148, will get the tournament under way against 15-year-old Billy Martin of Palos Verdes, Calif., and after the first service shot at noon, the cannonading in the biggest tennis tournament of the year will continue unabated until Sept. 10. The girls-illl strong, swing into action tomorrow, with Billie Jean King, the defending champion and the Wimbledon queen, opposing Patti Hogan of La Jolla, Calif. while Evonne Goolagong, Chris Evert and Margaret Court also launch their battles for the crown. Smith, the towering Californian, gained the first-seed slot, but the next two are filled by World Championship of Tennis super stars, Keq RQstiwall and Rod Laver. J'leither Ken nor Rod entered Forest Hills a year ago, even though Rosewall was the titllst in 1970 and Laver · completed his second Grand Slam here in 1969. WCf and the International Lawn Tennis Federation boried their respective ha I· chets after Wimbledon, thus opening the way for Lamar HWJt's troupe to mix for the first time this year with the top independent pros,led by Smith and Jlie Nastase, the tempestuous Romanian who lost a close five setter to Smith in the brew , Minn and Epsfein, Oak 49 74 .398 231. TueSday's Results 21. Runs Batted In National League: Stargell, Pitt 101; Colbert, SO 96 ; Willia~m, Chi 94 ; Bench, Cin 92; S1mmons, St.L 82. American League : Allen, Chi 92; Murcer, NY 16; Mayberry, KC 11; Scott, Mil 69 ; Darwin, N.Y. 7 Tex 6, 1st, ll inns Texas 7 New York 4, 2nd Bas ton 3 Chicago 0 Kan Cily 6 Mllw 4 Baltimore 9 Minn 4 California 3 Detroit 1 Oakland 1 Cleveland 0 Today's Probable Pitchers IAll Times EDT) Cleveland 1Perry 19-13) at Oakland IOdom 11 -41, 11 p.m. M inn 67 . National Detroit {Timmerman 8-10) at Phi l 21 -1; Pitching League : Carlton, Chi 18·10; California (Wright 14-71, 11 Seaver. NY 16-9; Blass, Pill 15· 6; Gibson , St.L 15-7. p.m . American league : Wood , Chi Baltimore !Dobson 15·121 at Minnesota IGoltzJ.O), B. 30 p.m. 22 11 ; Lol ich, Det 19·11 ; Perry, Chicago IBahns~n 16-14) at Clev 19-t3; Palmer. Ball 18-6; Boston (McGlothen 5-4), 1:30 H un ter, Oak 17-7. Jenkin~. ' FOB BIG· DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W. Main • Pomeroy 9 to 9 Daily-Sunday J-9 . ' \ beat~ the cUbs .in more than als. Third baliema!l Dwain t.hree years, was coutlng along with a tw!Hiit shutout until one out in the sixth when shortstop Bill Russell booted Don Kessinger's one-hop bouncer for an error. Jose Cardenal singled and WiJliams accounted for both runners with biB double. Cubs' Hold Tlgbteoed The victory, Chicagp's eighth in its past 11 eontests, tightened the Cubs' hold on second place in the National League East. In other National League games Pittsburgh downed S!ln Diego, 5-3, New York blanked Cincinnati, 3-Ul Houston edged Philadelphlil, 2-1, San Francisco shut out St. Louis, 3-0, and Montreal nipped Atlanta, t-3. In the American League Boston topped Chicago, 3-0, Balllmore ripped Minnesota, 94, California defeated Detroit, 3-1, Oakland blanked Cleveland, 1~. Texas and New York split a doubleheader, the Yankees winning the opener, 76, in Uinnings, before losing, 74, and Kansas City beat Milwaukee, 6-4. Willie Stargell slanuned hiB third home run in two days and drove in two runs as the Pirates downed San Diego . Stargell now has 31 homers and 101 RBls. Home runs by Ken Boswell, Tommie Agee, and Ed Kranepool powered the Mets over Cincinnati. The homers were three of five hits Jack Billingham yielded while suffering his 11th loss against 10 victories. The solo homers by Boswell and Kranepool came in the fourth inning and ended a string of 24 scoreless innings for Billingham, who struck out 10. May Snaps Tie Lee May led off the last of the ninth inning with his 27th homer to snap a 1-1 tie and give Houston its victory over Philadelphia . May homered off relief pitcher Mac Scarce, who had just entered the game. Dave Kingman slammed a bases~oaded double in the top of the ninth and Jim Barr hurled a three./Utter to lead San Francisco over the Cardin- Anderton made 8 pOOr throw on Jim Howarth's leadoff grounder In the ninth for a~ error. After Reggie Ken Cleveland H hit Chris Speier, enderson sacrificed both l'U!Ulers. Cleveland intentlonaHy walked Dave Rader to set up Kingman's game-lvinnlng hit. Ken Singleton hit two homers tla Ia h to offset two .A n omers, Including one by.Hank Aaro':', and the Expos took advantage of a tw()ofllD error ·bY Marty Perez to defeat the Braves. fraternity for exemplifying the high standards set by the former Yankee slugger, was disappointed by the loss that overshadowed the milestone. "It kind of takes somethlno away from it when ~ou_ '.~~ ~ game," Killebrew said. Killebrew's homer, a IW<H1111 blast in the first inning, helped the Twins to a 3-0 lead but Grich 's grand slam in the fifth off Jim Perry snapped a 3-3 tie and wrapped up the game for Baltimore. It was the llth homer for Grieb, woo came into this season with just one major league homer to hiB credit. "Trying to Protect Plate" Grich said, "I was only trying to protect the plate with the bases loaded . When I hit it, I thought I'd at least have a sacrifice fly but then l saw it was going and l said, 'get out of I OJr New Pedwins CHAPMAN'S SHOES Main St ., Pomeroy by FOSTORIA FOUR COLORS RUBY, AMBER, OLIVE GREEN AND CRYSTAL For The Freezer (108) CHUCK ROAST BULK SAUSAGE ROUND STEAK GROUND BEEF PORK lb. UNO BEEF 41b. ROUND STEAK "-"o-r 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 5 lb. 4 lb. 5 lb. 3 lb. 6 lb. 95 GENERAL TIR£ SALES 4 lb, 4 lb. 31b. 4 lb, 2 SPECIAL '9 SEE THE BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION AT. D&D Phone Us ·. Your Order! 992-3502 BULK SAUSAGE SLICED BACON GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST About four years ago, President Nixon said that the Supreme Court has "gone too far in weakening the peace forces as against the criminal forces in this society.'' At that time he promised he would nominate men to the Supreme ' Court 'who, hopefully, would swing the judicial pendulum back toward support for law enforcement and away from an overriding concern for the criminal . It now appears as though the High Court, because of Nixon's appointees, has a working majority of judges who believe that society and victims of crime have rights which are See All Meat Distributor XliJ f M.-111 f'>t'lil'il'l IIIII() All classes will receive cash awards, but classes with less than five entries will be changed or cancelled. Classes will be electrically timed. Donations of one dollar will he taken and children under 12 will be admitted free when accompanied by an adult. I psramoWJt to those who break the law. Tbe first indications of this shift in the court's direction , became evident when the new 1 f>.4 Burger majority annoWJced a major exception to the : controversial Miranda Rule. ' The Miranda doctrine, l1 established in 1966 by the Warren Court, imposed . upon 1 police the obligation of informing suspects of certain technical procedures when an ! arrest Ia made: lf these , procedures were not .followed 1exacUy, any •confeS!tion obtained through questioning could not be used against the accused in his trial. The important new exception to this doctrine held that if the accused confessed without being advised of hiB constitutional rights, the confession could be used to im· peach him if he later testified in court to something different. Further evidence of changes in the Supreme Court's approach to criminal justice can be found in more ·recent decisions . For example, on May 22 of this year the High Court ruled 5 to 4 that jury verdicts in state criminal cases neea not be wtanimous. Also on the same day, the Court ruled 5 to 2 that state and federal ! I Clarence Miller ! I I I, prosecutors could con,pel incriminating testimony from a reluctant witness before . a grand jury without granting total immunity from prosecution, if the prosecutor had independent evidence against him. In a more recent example of the judicial trend, the Burger Court strengthened the rule establishing "stop and frisk" authority for policemen. The Warren Court had ruled in the 1968 case of Terry Vs. Ohio that a policeman had such limited authority only under restrictive circwnstances. It allowed personal searches when a policeman had reason to believe a suspect was armed, placing the burden on the policeman of establishing reasonable belief. Now the Burger Court, in the case of Adams vs. Williams, has expanded that authority. It ruled that a policeman, acting on a tip from a reliable informant, can stop a suspect and conduct a search for a concealed weapon. Though evidence shows that · the present Court is undergoing change• !n Judicial in· terpretatlon, .it Is not sacrificing individual rights in the process. For instance, the Supreme Court held recently that no person may be Imprisoned for any offense whether classified as petty, misdemeanor, or felony- if he was denied the assistance of coWJsel at hiB trial. This ruling wUI provide hoth sides of a criminal trial with an attorney and, therefore, better equalize the court contest. These recent decisions in· dicate the emergence of a concerned and conservative alliance on the Court. This alliance, composed of Chief Justice Berger and Jqstices Blackmun , Powell and Rehnquist, have gained the support of Justice White who has been a longtime conserv· alive on the crime issue. Patience Ends Ualted Press International can be made. The clubs have 24 Time and tide walls lor no hours until 4 p.m . Wednesday man-<1ot even Duane Thomas. to call back any player who Harland Svare, the patient fails to clear waivers. coach of the San Diego Since the clubs still can cut Chargers, waited almost a nine more players before they month for the moody halfback reach the 4Q-man regular to arrive in camp and then he season limit, mo•• of the finally set a deadline for his players who were announced arrival. aren't well known. Naturally, Thomas missed Three players with reputathe deadline and he was of. tions, Greg Cook of Cincinnati, ficlally suspended by the Eldridge Dickey of Kanaas Olargers at 8 p.m. Monday. City and seven-year veteran · Svare said 'IUesday, "He was Ike Kelley of Philadelphia, tDid to report to training camp were placed on injured waivers by 8 o:clock Monday. He failed but that means the clubs still to report. He is suspended can activate them when without compensation. He will they're healthy. Cook is trying be fined $150 each day he is to malte a e<meback from his 'absent." &boulder problems and has · The San Dietlo trade had no been only wqrklng out Ughtly, 'condltllllll IIi the Chargers :simply will lose the two prollllsq players which were .ll:aded for Thomas, if he doesn't report. And since Thomas rarely says anything OHIO VALLEY in publlc, no one seems to know LIVESTOCK 00. why he hun't. reported to the SALES REPORT Charger camp. GalUpoU11Obio Appu-ently, lhe ne~t move is Saturdloy1 Aug: 21, 1972 now up to Thom8s-lf there's HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 29 to 1otnc to be a next move. 29.25, 220 to 250 lbs. 29.25 to All 28 pro football teams· 29.60, Ught 28.50 to 28, Fat were busy Tuesday cutting Sows 23 to 25.25, Stags 20 down, their rosters down to the Boars 19.50 to 22.50, Sows & eurtent 4!kJWI (not counting Pigs 10 to 20, Shoats 20 to 30. lllayers in the College All-Star CATTLE~Steers 30 to 35.50, pma) Umlt at 4 p.m. (EDT) Heifers 28.50 to 33, Baby Beef Tueaclay. But about half ol the :14.50 to 43.7ll, Fat Cows 20 to 25, 111uue woo't announee tl1elr Canners 17 to 26.50, Bulls 27.50 cull until Wetlneeo:IIJ u they to 32, Milk Cows 185 to 300. nit to . . If tbelr playa will VEAL CALVES- Tops 55, c!e~r..U..•IfwdNII Seoanda 10 to 53.50, Medium Market Report th e senior citizens must thought of "our .. Meigs County Fair Day : how many attended, and how many of us will be Race (open), Pick Up Race (open) , Down and Back (open), Flag Race (open). IWashington l Report By move at ease. Fedwin. what gone e'er another year has gone. It was the first fair I'd at· tended in 20 yea rs and· I enjoyed every minute of it, SEAMAN POWELL Navy Seaman Recruit Roy mosUy si lting in th e !Alnt E. Powell, son of Mrs. listening to boys play gui ta.:s Deloris Powell of 424 Beech and sin g: there was the lovely St., Middleport, graduated org:an music and old time from recruit training at the hyfl)ns and fo lk songs. The Naval Training Center in playing of the dulcimer was especially enjoyed. Orlando. I hope to purchase one for my son, Homer Timmons, who ha s his own small night club and family orchestra in Texas. They play guitars, horns and Major ·League Results drwns. ThiS should be new to By United Press International them and their patrons. National League Los Ang 001 ooo 000- 1 8 2 Women and girls who so Chicago 000 002 OOx - 2 4 0 graciously served refreshSinger (5 -13) and Ca nni zzaro ; Linescores Pappas (11:7) and Hendr icks. HR - Davis (15th) . N•w York ments and answered questions were much appreciated, too ; 000 200 010- 3 6 1 didn 't sec any one else from 000 000 ooo- 0 5 0 Portland there, but surely Cincinnati McAndrew, Mc Graw (9) and there must have been. I sa t Oy er ; B il lingham, Carroll (9) and Plummer. WP- McAndrew near the tent so my daughter, (10-5). LP- Bill ingham 1·10-11) . Georgia Smith could find me to HR s- Boswe ll lith). Kranepool come home . IBihl. Agee l12thl. Well, summ er's nearly over. And winter's comin g on . Mon Irea I 000 t2r 1OQ- 4 9 0 Allanta 000 010 02Q- 3 10 2 Someone has said September Moor e, Walker (8) and is an end and a begi nnin g. The McCarver; Hardin, Schueler (8) and Williams . WP- Moore (6· last of the sweet corn; . a 61 LP- Billingham I10.111. promise of frosty nights, and HRs- Singlelon 2 I10th & llihl , lhe woodchuck is thinking Aaron {26th). Williams (22n d) . San Diego Pitts h~1ve finished nesting fur Mason Area ,- things uver. failings By GOLDIE CLENDENIN Anyway, the whippoorwills And w1sh I'd been noble and PORTLAND - I wonder ,------------------------~1 I Detroit at Cal if, nighl of relief to gain biB eighth Win. But in the second game, Ted Ford, who also homered In the first gaine, hit biB 12th homer to launch a four-run Texas rally. The victory snapped a five-game Texas losing streak. Roger Nelsen's sixth consecutive win as a starter set a club record as the Royals edged the Brewers. Nelsen boosted his record to 8-4 with hiB sixth complete game in his last seven starts. The Royals backed Nelsen with a 12-hit attack Including three singles by Carl Taylor. In 20 Years by Sr. Citizen bOttom for your flares. A bOlder boot with fine leather thallels you Texas at New York here, get out of here.'" In other American League games Boston blanked Chicago, 3-0, Kansas City downed MUwaukee, 6-4, New York beat Texas, 7-$, in ll Innings, but lost the second game, 7-4, Callfornla edged Detroit, 3-1, and Oakland blanked Cleveland, 1~. In the National League games, Pittsburgh topped San Diego, 5-3, Montreal nipped Atlanta, t-3, Olicago edged Los Angeles, 2-1, San Francisco blanked St. Louis, 3-0, New York topped Cincinnati, 3-0, and Houston eked past Philadelphia, 2-1. Rudy May pitched a fourhitter to outduel Mickey Lollch and give California the victory over Detroit. Bob Oliver's sacrifice fly in the first inning and Leo Cardenas' tw()ofUD single in the eighth beat Lolich. Jim Hunter and Darold Knowles combined on a fourhitter to give Oakland the victory over Cleveland. The Win moved Oakland back Into first ,place in the Western Division by one-half game over Chicago . Bert Campanerls singled in the game's only run in the fifth inning to beat Dick Tidrow. Tlant Pitches Shutout Luis Tiant pitched his third straight shutout to give Boston the victory over Chicago. He pitched a five-hitter to besl Tom Bradley. Reggie Smith drove In two runa with a pair of doubles and scored another to MOST AllY ONLY back Tiant. SIZE Bobby Murcer hit f~r the Plus Casing cycle including a game-tying ·homer in the ninth Inning and Johnny CalliBon singled in the deciding run in the 11th as New York edged Texas in the first N. 2nd Ave. game of a doubleheader. . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Sparky Lyle pitched one inning For Labor Day Honor Mrs. Shaw New~ Notes Plans call for 15 classes which include the following : ·Wallt and Trot, Bare Back, West~rn Pleasure Pony, Western Pleasure Horse (women only), English Pleasure (open), Western Pleasure Horse 1men only), Junior Horsemanship (open), Stake Race 1open) . Cob Race (open). Barrel Race (open-women only), Barrel Race Pony. Barrel Here's the natural Mantle Matched by Killebrew By Vito Stellino UPI Sports Writer Harmon Killebrew matched Mickey ManUe 'IUesday night but was outdone by Bobby Grieb. Killebrew, the veteran Minnesota Twins' slugger, hit his 21st homer and the 536th of his career to tie Mantle for fourth place on the all-time list behind Babe Ruth, Hank Aaron and Willie Mays. But Grich, the Baltimore Orioles' new young star took the spotlight as he drove in five runs with a grand slam homer and a single to lead the Orioles to a 9-4 victory over the Twins. The victory moved Baltimore back into a first-place tie with Detroit in the American League's Eastern Division. Killebrew, who received the " Lou Gehrig Award" before the game from Phi Delta Theta Horse Show Set Shrinette's Will A Horse Show is being planned Labor Day, September 4, at '· Harmon Field wtder the sponsorship of the Candy Stripers, a volunteer group at Pleasant Valley Hospital, and Harmon Field · Stables. The event will start at 2 p.m. with Jim Dotson of St. Albans judging entrants. the look Kansas City ISpliltorft 9·101 at Milwaukee ILockwood 6·101. 8:30 p.m . Texas (Stanhouse 2·41 at New York (Gardner 4·21, 7:30 p.m . Thursdoy's Gam.. NLPLAYER SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Kan City at Milwaukee, night Chicago Cubs outfielder Billy IOnly games scheduled) Williams was named the National League Player of the Wimbledon final and is seeded Week 'IUesday for the second fourth here. time this year. Williams was selected for hiB Rosewali, Laver and Nastase appear to have iairly easy performances in games of Aug. first-rowtd matches, although 21-27. The 34-year-old player John Paish of Great Britain, from Whistler, Ala., batted .462 who meets Laver, has shown with 12 hits in 26 at-bats, inflashes of fine play and in fact cluding four home runs, and defeated Smith in a tour- collected II runs batted in nament prior to Wimbledon. during that stretch . 'I The boot's ltathtr reftrt lo p.m. TIRE the is Hot · First County Fair Visited strong ? Plans for a dinner honoring Mrs. Virg inia Shaw, hi gh priestess, were made during a recent meeting of the Twin City they are calling from the Will they scoff at the hopes I Shriroetlcs at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio· Eleclric Co. gate posts and brambles round nurtured, social room . my house. I believe they do not The dreams that somehow T~e dinner was se t for Sept. went wrong., ca ll at nesting time . 28 at the Meigs Inn. Pomeroy. We were getting set for a A fall motif in the colors of rwnmage sa le in the ga rage, Or will they be moved by but found a wren 's nest with compassion. five brown speckled eggs. Directed from Heaven above We hope to ge t on with th e Tu temper thei r judgment with sale soon now as the birds are kindness ready to fly from the box of old And soften their memories shoes . wil ll l ove ·~ School days are here again. After nearl y 60 years the goldenrod and wild purple asters remind me that hoeing Alice E. Chase PRAYER Dear God when Thou must take corn days are over for another away year; (these forerunners of The Things I love. help me I autwnn J which gives one a pray se nse of sadn'ess. To yield with smiles instead of This pensive mood must not tears. last loo long, but permit me to Forbid that I should question add lhese poems : why But help me grasp the purpose high HOW WILL IBE Which runs through all my REMEMBERED checkered years . What will they say about me'! Author unknown to me Those whom I hold so dear: What will they best reminber When I'm no longer here? PRAYING HANDS Will they recall mistakes I've These hands in prayer made, with fingers gently poised Battles I never won ? As ten ca thedral towers Moments of pa10 I've ca used in humble supplication them . Gently now reposed . Things I've left undone' Hands that have soothed the infant's cry, Wilt they censor my human Or, in love, caressed brow n and orange wi ll be used for the tab le decoralions . Members were rem inded of the fa ll ceremonial to be held on Nov . lU in Columbus. Mrs. Harry S. Moore gave a report on sewi ng for the Shrine children's hospitals. Th e tra velin g prize was wun by Mrs . Bonnie Mille r. Some fl eas are capab le of leaping lU im:he:-; hig h and spanning dis tances of 14 inc ites- 50 to 100 times then· body hei ght or tenglh . The wrinkled brow of ca re. Now lifted up in prayer ~ Mrs. Cur tis McDaniel is a patient al Holz er Medical Cente r . Mrs. James Loyd and children of Columbus are he. • visiting her fa ther and mothe .. Recent guests of Mr . and Mrs . Delmar Alexander were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Th ompson of McConnellsvilte, Ohio; Mr . and Mrs. Gene lleyma n and daughter , Belh of Tiffi n, Ohio; Miss Eileen Thompson, McConneftsville: Mr . and Mrs. Russell Few, Chandlersville, Ohio. Visi ting with the Alexanders on Tuesday were Mr . and Mrs. Milton Will of Canal Win· chester, Ohio. Bruce Alexa nder, a student at Elect ron ic Techn olo gy Institute in Cleveiand, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. De lmar Alexander in Mason, over the weekend . Bruce attends sc hool in the afternoon and works in the evenings. Mr . and Mrs. Ca rl llarm on and sons are vacationing in th e Smoky Moun lains. These praying hands Are yours and mine. In church, At work. O•· home Wherever you may be : Hands t11at speak unfettered By space, or haste, or time. Dear Lord, We ask Thy guiddance - in hour of trial For we are Thine . - Author Unknown Say "Gel Well Please" With A FOLIAGE GARDEN Greenhouse Fresh From '3.00 Dudley's Aorist · 59 992·5560 N. ·second St. Middleport, 0 . 010 020 000- 3 9 5 011 200 lOx- ~ . 8.3 Corki ns, Ross (8) and Ker'i · dall ; Blass. Giust i (8) and Sanguillen. WP- Biass (15-6). LP- Corkins 14-B). HR- Stargell (31 st). Phila 000 ooo 100- 1 8 0 Houston 000 001 001- 2 6 0 Brandon. B. Wilson Ill, Scarce (9) and Bateman , Ryan 171 ; D. Wil son, Ray (BI. (9) and Edwards. WP - Giadd1ng 15-5) . LP- Scarce 11-2) . HRs- Cedeno (21st). May 1211h). Gladd in~ San Fran St. Louis Barr 000 000 003- 3 7 0 000 000 ooo- 0 3 1 (6-1 ) and Rader; Cleveland ( 13·11 ) and Simmons . Amencan League Chicago 000 000 ooo- 0 50 Boston , 200 010 oox- 3. 7 0 Bradley, Bahnsen (5), Acosta (8) and Herrmann i Tlant (9·4) and F.isk . LP-Bradley 113-11 ). Baltimore 021 004 02o- 9 10 0 Mlnnesola 300 000 OlQ- 4 4 0 Cuellar (14·10) and Dales; Perry , t:.:=:=::::'"""'"'..... .,.••,......." LaRoche (6). Granger m~ l Nt44ilfol ll (B), Slrickland (9) and Borg· mann . LP- Perry (11 -lJi . HRs - Killebrew (21sl), Darwin I 19th ). Grich (11th ), Renick I<lh I. ' I , ..,...., Kan City 024 000 1100- 6 12 0 Milw 012 000 lOG- 4 8 1 Nelson (B-4) and Taylor; Ryerson , Bell (3) , Sanders (6), Brett 181 and Rodriguez. LP· Ryerson (J.IL HRs - Scott (14th ). Lahoud 18th) . Cleveland Oakland Tidr ow, .., ·--........:::r.:...~ ....~-···· 000 000 1100- 0 3 0 000 010 OOx- 1 B2 Mingor i (8) and · Fosse ; Moses 161 : Hunter, Know les (9) and Tenace. WPHunter (17.1) . LP- Tidrow (12· 12 ). --~--· J . ~ Delroit 000 000 001 - 1 40 Cal if 100 000 02x- 3 9 0 Lol ic h (19-111 and Freehan ; May (6-10) and Torborg . HRFreehan (9th) . The nation 's most ' popular refrigeratorfreezer style and America's only fu!Hine national brimd 3-<loor side-by-side - With Automatic Ice Maker! That's not all. Look at the additional features on no~efrosting model. The 20.:k:u.-ft . 3-<loor Admiral Duplex is more than a refrigerator, a an freezer and automatic Ice maker. It's a cold saver! No matter how often a customer gets ice, ice cream or frozen juice cans from the top freezer, no cold air escapes from the main freezer below. Other features include adjustable cantilever refrigerator shelves, a large glide-out meatkeeper and 4 removable solid aluminum freezer shelves. I lSI gm, 11 inns) Tex 001 003 200 oo- 6 14 2 N.Y. 000 200 301 01 - 7 15 2 Paul , Lindblad (1), Cox (7), Lawson (9), Pina (10) and Bi llings; Kline, Klimkowski 181. Lyle I111 and Munson. WPLyle 18·3) . LP- Pina 12·61. HRs - Ford (11th), Murcer l23rdl. (2nd Gamel Texas 001 200 40Q-112 0 New York 000 301 ooo- 4 10 2 Bosman, Lindblad 171 and Billings; Keklch, Beene IS) , Klimkowskl (7), Blasingame (7), Roland (9) and El lis. WPBosman 11-B) . LP- Kiimkowsk i 10·31 . HRs- Murcer (24th) , Ford I 12), Callison 17th). 45.SOto 48.75, Com. & Hvs. 44 to 52, Cults 45 down, Baby Calves 30 to 70. LAMBS - Tops 31, Seconds 27 .SO to 28. 75, Light Wis. 23 to 26, Common 23 down . PT, PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Pt. Pleuant, W.Va. Saturday, Aug. 26,1872 HOGS - 175 to 220 27.40 to 28.30, Heavies 22 to 24, Lights 24 to 26, Fat Sows 24.50 to 25.10, Boars .22 to 24.30, Pigs 12 to 25.50, Stock Shoats 27 to 28. CATTLE - Steers 31 to :14.75, Heifers 30 to :14, Fat Cows 22.40 to 25.50, Canners 2Q to 22, Bulls 27 to 36, Stock Cows a~d Calves 225 to 4110, Stock Steers 34 to 38, Stock Heifers 28 to 33, Stock sieer Calv"" ,40 to 47.50, Stock Heifer Calves 33 to 38. VEAL CALVES - . Tops 51.25, Seconds 50.90, Mediwn 48 to 49.90, Common & Heavies 37 to 47 .25, Culls 35 to 40. Remarks: Receipts heavy, market steady on most classes. _ _---, .-~ ,..1~·· $ 99.9 . ' ) THE 'MIDIJII-PORI' ON THE BIAUliFUl OHIO Atvll BIIWI!N . ol '. .. '-· J,··· •• • ~nsiURGH. • aNCINNAH, OHIO ( 'A AND �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 30,1972 k'sra:H.~ Williams Spitz Adds Th~d Gold Me.d al MUNICH l UPii ~Mark Spitz smites, bows and steps aside today- leaving the spotlight to teammate Garry .Hall and Olympic glorymate Shane Gould of Australia. Spitz, a 22-year-old dental student from Carmichael, Calif., Tuesday won his third gold medal and set his third world record in two days. This one was in the 20Q..meter freestyle In I :52.8, toppling his old mark of 1:53.5. He called it a milestone. "With my victory Tuesday I have broken 31 world records," he said. "Now I think I can Swimming golds today will be awarded in the men's 40Q..meter individual medley · and IOQ.. meter breaststroke and the women ·s 40Q..meter freestyle and 400-mcter freestyle relay . Hall is Fa•o.rite Hall, 21, of Garden Grove, Calif., who linished second to Spitz in the 20Q..meter butterfly Monday, holds the wor)d record in the 400-meter medley and is the favorite. John Henckcn of Santa Clara, Calif., and Japan 's Nobulaka Taguch are 'cofavori!Als in the JOQ.meter breasttroke. Miss Gould is the world relax .~~ record holder in the 40Q..meter But he ·has a chance for freestyle · and is expected to seven golds this week. Can he ease back on line in her quest relax and do it? He won't say. for live golds. She already has ;~r~:;:•::'!':*~::=:==~====:==~·=:=:·")=========:======:=:=:=:=::;:;:; .;::=:::::::=:=:=:=:::=====:=:=:::::::::::=:=:=:===:::=:::~~=:=:=:=:o:::=:====\i~. i J Todays ISport Parade I:: t } By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor MUNICH (UP!) - When concerned you can't get in here you're a guest in somebody and we're concerned too many else's house the way Bill of you are getting in. Bowerman is here, you usually "You get some people runsit there with a nice polite ning in and out of this place like smite, never get into any hassle they own it. The athletes were with your host and even pump the ones who asked that him up a little when he asks something be done. They told how everything's going by me. l told Cliff Buck (President telling him wunderbar, Gunter, of the U.S. Olympic delegation) wunderbar! who has worked his guts out . Bill Bowerman doesn't go for and he caught all the hell from that kind of old fashioned the press after that statement sauerkraut. last week. It wasn't his fault at If he doesn't like something, all. He wasn't the one trying to he stands right up and says so, keep the press out. and that's what he's doing now. "I don 'I think the Germans He's saying the Germans planned this very well. They aren't running the kind of tight planted one guard at one gate ship here at the Olympics he and another guard at the other thought they would. He 's gate, but any decent gate saying he thought they'd do crasher can get in. We don't much better. He's saying he's mind legitimate newsmen, but surprised by it all. you ought!a see the people who "! had anticipated a great get ln." Olympics, perhaps the greatest Transportation is another of them aU," he says. uBut I'm foul-up, says Bowerman . disappointed that the organiza"We started out with eight tion does not come up to what I buses. Now we have one and it thought would be German carries only nine persons. standards. I find they're either That's right, the track team too ·organized, or in some has only one bus . The other cases, not enough." seven must he over in the No Rabble-Rouser motor pool someplace. With no Bill Bowerman Isn't a rab- transportation, our guys infilblerouser or some kind of trate the different areas. They humpty. He co;~ches the U.S. put their sweatshirts on backtrack and field !earp, which wards and don't know where to begins competing Thursday, •go. It's a helluva way to run a and his . credentials are in railrOad." perfect order. The Communication System The lean, leathery-eomplexThat leaves the communicaloned Bowerman makes his tion system, on which the living coaching the University Germans ,pride themselves. of Oregon track team and They call the system one of the many of his colleagues say best in the world, but you get there is no finer coach in the more wrong nwnbers here country . than you do in New York. He has 30 years experience "I just got a call saying and primarily because of him, 'Your women will be disqualiprospective track stars make a fied in the 200 meters if you bee-line for Oregon the same don't have them over here in 15 way young footballers flock to minutes/'' Bowerman said . Notre Dame and basketballers HHell, I'm not the women's to UCLA. coach. l tried to get to Nell Bill Bowerman isn't the kind Jackson (the U.S. women 's of man who goes around asking coach) by calling administraconcessions merely because tive headquarters and they got his name is Bill Bowerman. right on it. I know because I Okay, so what's his beef with went down there and doublethe Germans? checked. So there is no Boiled down, he says they problem, I hope." botch-up in three different Bill Bowerman believes hiB places : Security, transporta- U.S. track and fielders will do tion and communication. okay despite all these hitches. "For balance though, I'd say That's my feeling, too. the food here is great and so You know the old sayingare the facilities," he says. don't shoot the piano player, "But security is hopeless," he's doing the best be can. Bowerman adds, standing in Same with the Germans. front of one of the efficiency- Overall, they get pretty high type apartments U.S. athletes marks from me for the way are being housed in at the they prepared these Olympics. Olympic Village. Besides, It always rains on Concern Has Two Sides both sides of the field. l heard "You people," Bowerman one of the Russians in the motions to a half . dozen Soviet complex giving a telenewsmen listening to him, "are phone operator what for, too. one, but finished third in the g:ruupcd in rtwing, won in _ _ _ _ _ _""".'_ _ __ BY NEIL ·HERSHBERG JOQ..meter freestyle Tuesday . . water polo, !ost in soccer aM Major LeagUe stiindin~s UPI Sporll Writer Sandra Neilson of El Monte, swallowed a difficult defeat in By United Pre>s lnlernatoonat Billy Wllllams talks softly ~ational League Cali!.. beat her in an Olympic boxing . but carries a big stick. East record time of >8.6, but shy of The boxing loss was to light w. 1. pet. b The veteran Chicago outfielg. . Miss Gould's world mark of middleweight Reginald Jones of Pittsburgh 76 46 .623 der, at .34ll, one point behind 58.5. Newark, N.J., at the hands of Chicago . 66 57 .537 lO'I> Houston's Cesar Cedeno in the · ·Va1ert).. Tr eguuuv, •• NewLouis York 63 57 .525 " I don 't believe it," Miss Russ1an a St. 60 62 .492 :~ National League batting race, Neilson said. tw()olime European champion. Montreat 56 65 .463 19 112 slapped an opposite field, tw()o Shirley Babashoff of Fountain Jones staggered him three Philadelphia 44 77 .364 Jll12 run double in the sixth inning Valley, Calif., considered Amer- times and opened a cut over his w';.' I. pet. g.b. 'IUesday to give the Cubs a 2-1 ica 's best swimmer at this eye in the third round, bul still Cincinnal i 77 46 .626 victory over the Los Angeles distance, finished second in 59 lost the decision . Houslon 70 54 .565 7'12 Dodgers. flat and Miss Gould came in at Decisions Bring lnvestigatlhoo ~~~~~~geles ~~ ~: :~~ ~: Williams, who at :14 has 59.1. It and a couple ot er San Francisco 55 10 .440 23 never won either the batting The U.S. team picked up questionable decisions brought San Diego 46 77 .314 31 championship, home run or . Tuesday's Results seven medals in swimming an investigation by the AssodaRBI crown, has openly ad. . . Chocago 2 Los Angeles 1 during the day. Steve Genter of lion of lnternattonal Boxmg New York 3 Clncinnali 0 mit ted on several occasions hiB Lakewood, Calif., who suffered Ama teurs (AlBA) which may Pittsburgh 5 San Diego 3 desire for the batting title. a collapsed lung four days ago, result in the dismissal of some Montreal 4 Allanta 3. "Its something I've never . . .. Houston 2 Ph1ladelph1a 1 finished second to Spitz and two off1c1als, an AlBA spokesman San Fran 3 St. Louis o done," Williams said. "I'd like Americans came in behind East said. Today's Probable Pitchers to do it at least once." Gerrrany's Roland Matthes in Four wrestlers stretched IAll Times EDT! Bill Singer, who has not . . New York (Matlack 11 -7) at the 10Q..meter backstroke. thetr record to 3-0 w1th Cincinnati (Gullett 6-ll. 8:05 Stamm is Second welterweight Wayne Wells of p.m. Major League leaden Mike Stamm of San Diego, Norman, Okla. , getting his third San Diego (Norman 6-9) at By United Press International Pif.tsburg h I Kison 6-51 , B:05 Calif., was second to Matthes pin . The other Wldefeated p.m Leading Batters . and John Murphy of Hinsdale, wrestlers are lightweight Dan San Francisco (Willoughby J. National League . . g. ab r. h. pet. Ill., was third . D,.ana Schoen- Gable of Waterloo, Iowa, 1) at St. Louis ISantorini 6-8). 9 Cdeno, Hou 110 443 91 151 .341 field of Anaheim, Calif., fi- bantamweight Richard Sanders P·Lc;, Angeles !John 11 ·51 at Wilms. Chi 121 470 16 160 .340 nished second to Austrlalia's of Lakeview, Ore ., and middle- Chicago IReuschell 6-61 . 2:30 Bckner, LA 88 318 38 102 .321 Garr,Atl 112 460 69141 .320 Beverley Whitefield in the 20Q.. weight John Peterson of p.m. Baker, All 98 331 41108 .320 Philadelphia (CarHon 21 -11 at Hbner, Pit meter breaststroke to pick up a Comstock, Wis. 94 322 52 101 .314 Houston (Roberts 10-6) , 8:30 silver. Dwight Jones of Houston p.m . Snguiln , Pit 112 42'1 SO 134 .312 The seven medals brought the scored 18 points despite suffer- Montreal (McAnally 2-14) al Brock, St.L 121 509 68 158 .310 Oliver, Pit 112 450 68 139 .309 U.S. total for the games to 15, ing a groin injury in the first Atlanta !Slone 5-1), 8:05 p.m. Santo, Chi 104 369 49 114 .309 Thursday's Games tops among the 122 teams. East half to lead the basketball team Los Angeles at Ch icago Ameritan League g. ab r. h. pel. Germany is next will] 9 and to a 67-48 victory over Cuba, Phila at Houslon. night Allen, Chi 122 411 80 133 .319 Russia is third with 7. avenging a loss the Americans IOnl.~ games scheduled) Shblm,KC 106 355 49111 .313 The Russians won the 62-mile suffered in last year's Pan American League Rud i, Oak 119 484 17 151 .312 Pniela, KC 119 455 58 142 .312 cycling team time trial and American Games. East g.b. Carew. Min 111 429 SO 134 .312 Japan edged the Soviet Union The water polo teain beat Detroil ~· 5 ~ pet. 6 Otis, KC 113 426 61 121 .298 545 in men's team gymnastics. Canada, 8-1, but the soccer Baltimore 61 56 .545 Fisk, Bos 100 353 59 105 .291 Other gold medals went to team lost to Malaysia, 3~. The Boston 120 425 14 126.296 63 58 .521 3 May.Chi Berry, Cal 92 319 33 94 .295 · h New York 6A 59 .520 3 Angelo Scalazone of Italy in rowers came back In t e Cleveland 58 65 Mrcer, NY 121 459 81 135 .29~ 9 .472 trapshooting and Norai Nouri- repeachage heats to place three Milwaukee 48 74 .393 181/ 2 Home Runs kian of Bulgaria in feather- of five teams in the semifinals National League: Colbert, SO West 36; Pift 31 : Bench, Cin 1 weight weightlifting. and Buddy Melges of Zenda, Oakland ~· 5i pel. g.b. 1'1 ; Stargell. 1 Williams. Chi 28; May, Hou The United States continued Wis., won his first race in the Chicago 11 51 : ~:~ 27 . to win easily in basketball and soling class of the yachting at Minnesota 60 60 .500 American League : Allen , Chi 32: Murcer, NY 24; Cash, Del Kansas City 59 62 .488 wrestling . The Americans re- Kiel, Germany. California 55 67 .451 l6 1h and Jackson , Oa k 22 ; Kille· Texa s 148 Begin Chase For Tennis Title FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UPI) - Tournament director Mike Blanchard looked out over the courts of the West Side Tennis Club today and sighed. "We'll be using 16 grass courts," he said, "and we've scheduled a full first roWJd of 74 matches, buH don't really think we'll get them all in." Stan Smith, top seed in the mammoth U.S. Open tennis championship field of 148, will get the tournament under way against 15-year-old Billy Martin of Palos Verdes, Calif., and after the first service shot at noon, the cannonading in the biggest tennis tournament of the year will continue unabated until Sept. 10. The girls-illl strong, swing into action tomorrow, with Billie Jean King, the defending champion and the Wimbledon queen, opposing Patti Hogan of La Jolla, Calif. while Evonne Goolagong, Chris Evert and Margaret Court also launch their battles for the crown. Smith, the towering Californian, gained the first-seed slot, but the next two are filled by World Championship of Tennis super stars, Keq RQstiwall and Rod Laver. J'leither Ken nor Rod entered Forest Hills a year ago, even though Rosewall was the titllst in 1970 and Laver · completed his second Grand Slam here in 1969. WCf and the International Lawn Tennis Federation boried their respective ha I· chets after Wimbledon, thus opening the way for Lamar HWJt's troupe to mix for the first time this year with the top independent pros,led by Smith and Jlie Nastase, the tempestuous Romanian who lost a close five setter to Smith in the brew , Minn and Epsfein, Oak 49 74 .398 231. TueSday's Results 21. Runs Batted In National League: Stargell, Pitt 101; Colbert, SO 96 ; Willia~m, Chi 94 ; Bench, Cin 92; S1mmons, St.L 82. American League : Allen, Chi 92; Murcer, NY 16; Mayberry, KC 11; Scott, Mil 69 ; Darwin, N.Y. 7 Tex 6, 1st, ll inns Texas 7 New York 4, 2nd Bas ton 3 Chicago 0 Kan Cily 6 Mllw 4 Baltimore 9 Minn 4 California 3 Detroit 1 Oakland 1 Cleveland 0 Today's Probable Pitchers IAll Times EDT) Cleveland 1Perry 19-13) at Oakland IOdom 11 -41, 11 p.m. M inn 67 . National Detroit {Timmerman 8-10) at Phi l 21 -1; Pitching League : Carlton, Chi 18·10; California (Wright 14-71, 11 Seaver. NY 16-9; Blass, Pill 15· 6; Gibson , St.L 15-7. p.m . American league : Wood , Chi Baltimore !Dobson 15·121 at Minnesota IGoltzJ.O), B. 30 p.m. 22 11 ; Lol ich, Det 19·11 ; Perry, Chicago IBahns~n 16-14) at Clev 19-t3; Palmer. Ball 18-6; Boston (McGlothen 5-4), 1:30 H un ter, Oak 17-7. Jenkin~. ' FOB BIG· DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W. Main • Pomeroy 9 to 9 Daily-Sunday J-9 . ' \ beat~ the cUbs .in more than als. Third baliema!l Dwain t.hree years, was coutlng along with a tw!Hiit shutout until one out in the sixth when shortstop Bill Russell booted Don Kessinger's one-hop bouncer for an error. Jose Cardenal singled and WiJliams accounted for both runners with biB double. Cubs' Hold Tlgbteoed The victory, Chicagp's eighth in its past 11 eontests, tightened the Cubs' hold on second place in the National League East. In other National League games Pittsburgh downed S!ln Diego, 5-3, New York blanked Cincinnati, 3-Ul Houston edged Philadelphlil, 2-1, San Francisco shut out St. Louis, 3-0, and Montreal nipped Atlanta, t-3. In the American League Boston topped Chicago, 3-0, Balllmore ripped Minnesota, 94, California defeated Detroit, 3-1, Oakland blanked Cleveland, 1~. Texas and New York split a doubleheader, the Yankees winning the opener, 76, in Uinnings, before losing, 74, and Kansas City beat Milwaukee, 6-4. Willie Stargell slanuned hiB third home run in two days and drove in two runs as the Pirates downed San Diego . Stargell now has 31 homers and 101 RBls. Home runs by Ken Boswell, Tommie Agee, and Ed Kranepool powered the Mets over Cincinnati. The homers were three of five hits Jack Billingham yielded while suffering his 11th loss against 10 victories. The solo homers by Boswell and Kranepool came in the fourth inning and ended a string of 24 scoreless innings for Billingham, who struck out 10. May Snaps Tie Lee May led off the last of the ninth inning with his 27th homer to snap a 1-1 tie and give Houston its victory over Philadelphia . May homered off relief pitcher Mac Scarce, who had just entered the game. Dave Kingman slammed a bases~oaded double in the top of the ninth and Jim Barr hurled a three./Utter to lead San Francisco over the Cardin- Anderton made 8 pOOr throw on Jim Howarth's leadoff grounder In the ninth for a~ error. After Reggie Ken Cleveland H hit Chris Speier, enderson sacrificed both l'U!Ulers. Cleveland intentlonaHy walked Dave Rader to set up Kingman's game-lvinnlng hit. Ken Singleton hit two homers tla Ia h to offset two .A n omers, Including one by.Hank Aaro':', and the Expos took advantage of a tw()ofllD error ·bY Marty Perez to defeat the Braves. fraternity for exemplifying the high standards set by the former Yankee slugger, was disappointed by the loss that overshadowed the milestone. "It kind of takes somethlno away from it when ~ou_ '.~~ ~ game," Killebrew said. Killebrew's homer, a IW<H1111 blast in the first inning, helped the Twins to a 3-0 lead but Grich 's grand slam in the fifth off Jim Perry snapped a 3-3 tie and wrapped up the game for Baltimore. It was the llth homer for Grieb, woo came into this season with just one major league homer to hiB credit. "Trying to Protect Plate" Grich said, "I was only trying to protect the plate with the bases loaded . When I hit it, I thought I'd at least have a sacrifice fly but then l saw it was going and l said, 'get out of I OJr New Pedwins CHAPMAN'S SHOES Main St ., Pomeroy by FOSTORIA FOUR COLORS RUBY, AMBER, OLIVE GREEN AND CRYSTAL For The Freezer (108) CHUCK ROAST BULK SAUSAGE ROUND STEAK GROUND BEEF PORK lb. UNO BEEF 41b. ROUND STEAK "-"o-r 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 5 lb. 4 lb. 5 lb. 3 lb. 6 lb. 95 GENERAL TIR£ SALES 4 lb, 4 lb. 31b. 4 lb, 2 SPECIAL '9 SEE THE BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION AT. D&D Phone Us ·. Your Order! 992-3502 BULK SAUSAGE SLICED BACON GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST About four years ago, President Nixon said that the Supreme Court has "gone too far in weakening the peace forces as against the criminal forces in this society.'' At that time he promised he would nominate men to the Supreme ' Court 'who, hopefully, would swing the judicial pendulum back toward support for law enforcement and away from an overriding concern for the criminal . It now appears as though the High Court, because of Nixon's appointees, has a working majority of judges who believe that society and victims of crime have rights which are See All Meat Distributor XliJ f M.-111 f'>t'lil'il'l IIIII() All classes will receive cash awards, but classes with less than five entries will be changed or cancelled. Classes will be electrically timed. Donations of one dollar will he taken and children under 12 will be admitted free when accompanied by an adult. I psramoWJt to those who break the law. Tbe first indications of this shift in the court's direction , became evident when the new 1 f>.4 Burger majority annoWJced a major exception to the : controversial Miranda Rule. ' The Miranda doctrine, l1 established in 1966 by the Warren Court, imposed . upon 1 police the obligation of informing suspects of certain technical procedures when an ! arrest Ia made: lf these , procedures were not .followed 1exacUy, any •confeS!tion obtained through questioning could not be used against the accused in his trial. The important new exception to this doctrine held that if the accused confessed without being advised of hiB constitutional rights, the confession could be used to im· peach him if he later testified in court to something different. Further evidence of changes in the Supreme Court's approach to criminal justice can be found in more ·recent decisions . For example, on May 22 of this year the High Court ruled 5 to 4 that jury verdicts in state criminal cases neea not be wtanimous. Also on the same day, the Court ruled 5 to 2 that state and federal ! I Clarence Miller ! I I I, prosecutors could con,pel incriminating testimony from a reluctant witness before . a grand jury without granting total immunity from prosecution, if the prosecutor had independent evidence against him. In a more recent example of the judicial trend, the Burger Court strengthened the rule establishing "stop and frisk" authority for policemen. The Warren Court had ruled in the 1968 case of Terry Vs. Ohio that a policeman had such limited authority only under restrictive circwnstances. It allowed personal searches when a policeman had reason to believe a suspect was armed, placing the burden on the policeman of establishing reasonable belief. Now the Burger Court, in the case of Adams vs. Williams, has expanded that authority. It ruled that a policeman, acting on a tip from a reliable informant, can stop a suspect and conduct a search for a concealed weapon. Though evidence shows that · the present Court is undergoing change• !n Judicial in· terpretatlon, .it Is not sacrificing individual rights in the process. For instance, the Supreme Court held recently that no person may be Imprisoned for any offense whether classified as petty, misdemeanor, or felony- if he was denied the assistance of coWJsel at hiB trial. This ruling wUI provide hoth sides of a criminal trial with an attorney and, therefore, better equalize the court contest. These recent decisions in· dicate the emergence of a concerned and conservative alliance on the Court. This alliance, composed of Chief Justice Berger and Jqstices Blackmun , Powell and Rehnquist, have gained the support of Justice White who has been a longtime conserv· alive on the crime issue. Patience Ends Ualted Press International can be made. The clubs have 24 Time and tide walls lor no hours until 4 p.m . Wednesday man-<1ot even Duane Thomas. to call back any player who Harland Svare, the patient fails to clear waivers. coach of the San Diego Since the clubs still can cut Chargers, waited almost a nine more players before they month for the moody halfback reach the 4Q-man regular to arrive in camp and then he season limit, mo•• of the finally set a deadline for his players who were announced arrival. aren't well known. Naturally, Thomas missed Three players with reputathe deadline and he was of. tions, Greg Cook of Cincinnati, ficlally suspended by the Eldridge Dickey of Kanaas Olargers at 8 p.m. Monday. City and seven-year veteran · Svare said 'IUesday, "He was Ike Kelley of Philadelphia, tDid to report to training camp were placed on injured waivers by 8 o:clock Monday. He failed but that means the clubs still to report. He is suspended can activate them when without compensation. He will they're healthy. Cook is trying be fined $150 each day he is to malte a e<meback from his 'absent." &boulder problems and has · The San Dietlo trade had no been only wqrklng out Ughtly, 'condltllllll IIi the Chargers :simply will lose the two prollllsq players which were .ll:aded for Thomas, if he doesn't report. And since Thomas rarely says anything OHIO VALLEY in publlc, no one seems to know LIVESTOCK 00. why he hun't. reported to the SALES REPORT Charger camp. GalUpoU11Obio Appu-ently, lhe ne~t move is Saturdloy1 Aug: 21, 1972 now up to Thom8s-lf there's HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 29 to 1otnc to be a next move. 29.25, 220 to 250 lbs. 29.25 to All 28 pro football teams· 29.60, Ught 28.50 to 28, Fat were busy Tuesday cutting Sows 23 to 25.25, Stags 20 down, their rosters down to the Boars 19.50 to 22.50, Sows & eurtent 4!kJWI (not counting Pigs 10 to 20, Shoats 20 to 30. lllayers in the College All-Star CATTLE~Steers 30 to 35.50, pma) Umlt at 4 p.m. (EDT) Heifers 28.50 to 33, Baby Beef Tueaclay. But about half ol the :14.50 to 43.7ll, Fat Cows 20 to 25, 111uue woo't announee tl1elr Canners 17 to 26.50, Bulls 27.50 cull until Wetlneeo:IIJ u they to 32, Milk Cows 185 to 300. nit to . . If tbelr playa will VEAL CALVES- Tops 55, c!e~r..U..•IfwdNII Seoanda 10 to 53.50, Medium Market Report th e senior citizens must thought of "our .. Meigs County Fair Day : how many attended, and how many of us will be Race (open), Pick Up Race (open) , Down and Back (open), Flag Race (open). IWashington l Report By move at ease. Fedwin. what gone e'er another year has gone. It was the first fair I'd at· tended in 20 yea rs and· I enjoyed every minute of it, SEAMAN POWELL Navy Seaman Recruit Roy mosUy si lting in th e !Alnt E. Powell, son of Mrs. listening to boys play gui ta.:s Deloris Powell of 424 Beech and sin g: there was the lovely St., Middleport, graduated org:an music and old time from recruit training at the hyfl)ns and fo lk songs. The Naval Training Center in playing of the dulcimer was especially enjoyed. Orlando. I hope to purchase one for my son, Homer Timmons, who ha s his own small night club and family orchestra in Texas. They play guitars, horns and Major ·League Results drwns. ThiS should be new to By United Press International them and their patrons. National League Los Ang 001 ooo 000- 1 8 2 Women and girls who so Chicago 000 002 OOx - 2 4 0 graciously served refreshSinger (5 -13) and Ca nni zzaro ; Linescores Pappas (11:7) and Hendr icks. HR - Davis (15th) . N•w York ments and answered questions were much appreciated, too ; 000 200 010- 3 6 1 didn 't sec any one else from 000 000 ooo- 0 5 0 Portland there, but surely Cincinnati McAndrew, Mc Graw (9) and there must have been. I sa t Oy er ; B il lingham, Carroll (9) and Plummer. WP- McAndrew near the tent so my daughter, (10-5). LP- Bill ingham 1·10-11) . Georgia Smith could find me to HR s- Boswe ll lith). Kranepool come home . IBihl. Agee l12thl. Well, summ er's nearly over. And winter's comin g on . Mon Irea I 000 t2r 1OQ- 4 9 0 Allanta 000 010 02Q- 3 10 2 Someone has said September Moor e, Walker (8) and is an end and a begi nnin g. The McCarver; Hardin, Schueler (8) and Williams . WP- Moore (6· last of the sweet corn; . a 61 LP- Billingham I10.111. promise of frosty nights, and HRs- Singlelon 2 I10th & llihl , lhe woodchuck is thinking Aaron {26th). Williams (22n d) . San Diego Pitts h~1ve finished nesting fur Mason Area ,- things uver. failings By GOLDIE CLENDENIN Anyway, the whippoorwills And w1sh I'd been noble and PORTLAND - I wonder ,------------------------~1 I Detroit at Cal if, nighl of relief to gain biB eighth Win. But in the second game, Ted Ford, who also homered In the first gaine, hit biB 12th homer to launch a four-run Texas rally. The victory snapped a five-game Texas losing streak. Roger Nelsen's sixth consecutive win as a starter set a club record as the Royals edged the Brewers. Nelsen boosted his record to 8-4 with hiB sixth complete game in his last seven starts. The Royals backed Nelsen with a 12-hit attack Including three singles by Carl Taylor. In 20 Years by Sr. Citizen bOttom for your flares. A bOlder boot with fine leather thallels you Texas at New York here, get out of here.'" In other American League games Boston blanked Chicago, 3-0, Kansas City downed MUwaukee, 6-4, New York beat Texas, 7-$, in ll Innings, but lost the second game, 7-4, Callfornla edged Detroit, 3-1, and Oakland blanked Cleveland, 1~. In the National League games, Pittsburgh topped San Diego, 5-3, Montreal nipped Atlanta, t-3, Olicago edged Los Angeles, 2-1, San Francisco blanked St. Louis, 3-0, New York topped Cincinnati, 3-0, and Houston eked past Philadelphia, 2-1. Rudy May pitched a fourhitter to outduel Mickey Lollch and give California the victory over Detroit. Bob Oliver's sacrifice fly in the first inning and Leo Cardenas' tw()ofUD single in the eighth beat Lolich. Jim Hunter and Darold Knowles combined on a fourhitter to give Oakland the victory over Cleveland. The Win moved Oakland back Into first ,place in the Western Division by one-half game over Chicago . Bert Campanerls singled in the game's only run in the fifth inning to beat Dick Tidrow. Tlant Pitches Shutout Luis Tiant pitched his third straight shutout to give Boston the victory over Chicago. He pitched a five-hitter to besl Tom Bradley. Reggie Smith drove In two runa with a pair of doubles and scored another to MOST AllY ONLY back Tiant. SIZE Bobby Murcer hit f~r the Plus Casing cycle including a game-tying ·homer in the ninth Inning and Johnny CalliBon singled in the deciding run in the 11th as New York edged Texas in the first N. 2nd Ave. game of a doubleheader. . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Sparky Lyle pitched one inning For Labor Day Honor Mrs. Shaw New~ Notes Plans call for 15 classes which include the following : ·Wallt and Trot, Bare Back, West~rn Pleasure Pony, Western Pleasure Horse (women only), English Pleasure (open), Western Pleasure Horse 1men only), Junior Horsemanship (open), Stake Race 1open) . Cob Race (open). Barrel Race (open-women only), Barrel Race Pony. Barrel Here's the natural Mantle Matched by Killebrew By Vito Stellino UPI Sports Writer Harmon Killebrew matched Mickey ManUe 'IUesday night but was outdone by Bobby Grieb. Killebrew, the veteran Minnesota Twins' slugger, hit his 21st homer and the 536th of his career to tie Mantle for fourth place on the all-time list behind Babe Ruth, Hank Aaron and Willie Mays. But Grich, the Baltimore Orioles' new young star took the spotlight as he drove in five runs with a grand slam homer and a single to lead the Orioles to a 9-4 victory over the Twins. The victory moved Baltimore back into a first-place tie with Detroit in the American League's Eastern Division. Killebrew, who received the " Lou Gehrig Award" before the game from Phi Delta Theta Horse Show Set Shrinette's Will A Horse Show is being planned Labor Day, September 4, at '· Harmon Field wtder the sponsorship of the Candy Stripers, a volunteer group at Pleasant Valley Hospital, and Harmon Field · Stables. The event will start at 2 p.m. with Jim Dotson of St. Albans judging entrants. the look Kansas City ISpliltorft 9·101 at Milwaukee ILockwood 6·101. 8:30 p.m . Texas (Stanhouse 2·41 at New York (Gardner 4·21, 7:30 p.m . Thursdoy's Gam.. NLPLAYER SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Kan City at Milwaukee, night Chicago Cubs outfielder Billy IOnly games scheduled) Williams was named the National League Player of the Wimbledon final and is seeded Week 'IUesday for the second fourth here. time this year. Williams was selected for hiB Rosewali, Laver and Nastase appear to have iairly easy performances in games of Aug. first-rowtd matches, although 21-27. The 34-year-old player John Paish of Great Britain, from Whistler, Ala., batted .462 who meets Laver, has shown with 12 hits in 26 at-bats, inflashes of fine play and in fact cluding four home runs, and defeated Smith in a tour- collected II runs batted in nament prior to Wimbledon. during that stretch . 'I The boot's ltathtr reftrt lo p.m. TIRE the is Hot · First County Fair Visited strong ? Plans for a dinner honoring Mrs. Virg inia Shaw, hi gh priestess, were made during a recent meeting of the Twin City they are calling from the Will they scoff at the hopes I Shriroetlcs at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio· Eleclric Co. gate posts and brambles round nurtured, social room . my house. I believe they do not The dreams that somehow T~e dinner was se t for Sept. went wrong., ca ll at nesting time . 28 at the Meigs Inn. Pomeroy. We were getting set for a A fall motif in the colors of rwnmage sa le in the ga rage, Or will they be moved by but found a wren 's nest with compassion. five brown speckled eggs. Directed from Heaven above We hope to ge t on with th e Tu temper thei r judgment with sale soon now as the birds are kindness ready to fly from the box of old And soften their memories shoes . wil ll l ove ·~ School days are here again. After nearl y 60 years the goldenrod and wild purple asters remind me that hoeing Alice E. Chase PRAYER Dear God when Thou must take corn days are over for another away year; (these forerunners of The Things I love. help me I autwnn J which gives one a pray se nse of sadn'ess. To yield with smiles instead of This pensive mood must not tears. last loo long, but permit me to Forbid that I should question add lhese poems : why But help me grasp the purpose high HOW WILL IBE Which runs through all my REMEMBERED checkered years . What will they say about me'! Author unknown to me Those whom I hold so dear: What will they best reminber When I'm no longer here? PRAYING HANDS Will they recall mistakes I've These hands in prayer made, with fingers gently poised Battles I never won ? As ten ca thedral towers Moments of pa10 I've ca used in humble supplication them . Gently now reposed . Things I've left undone' Hands that have soothed the infant's cry, Wilt they censor my human Or, in love, caressed brow n and orange wi ll be used for the tab le decoralions . Members were rem inded of the fa ll ceremonial to be held on Nov . lU in Columbus. Mrs. Harry S. Moore gave a report on sewi ng for the Shrine children's hospitals. Th e tra velin g prize was wun by Mrs . Bonnie Mille r. Some fl eas are capab le of leaping lU im:he:-; hig h and spanning dis tances of 14 inc ites- 50 to 100 times then· body hei ght or tenglh . The wrinkled brow of ca re. Now lifted up in prayer ~ Mrs. Cur tis McDaniel is a patient al Holz er Medical Cente r . Mrs. James Loyd and children of Columbus are he. • visiting her fa ther and mothe .. Recent guests of Mr . and Mrs . Delmar Alexander were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Th ompson of McConnellsvilte, Ohio; Mr . and Mrs. Gene lleyma n and daughter , Belh of Tiffi n, Ohio; Miss Eileen Thompson, McConneftsville: Mr . and Mrs. Russell Few, Chandlersville, Ohio. Visi ting with the Alexanders on Tuesday were Mr . and Mrs. Milton Will of Canal Win· chester, Ohio. Bruce Alexa nder, a student at Elect ron ic Techn olo gy Institute in Cleveiand, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. De lmar Alexander in Mason, over the weekend . Bruce attends sc hool in the afternoon and works in the evenings. Mr . and Mrs. Ca rl llarm on and sons are vacationing in th e Smoky Moun lains. These praying hands Are yours and mine. In church, At work. O•· home Wherever you may be : Hands t11at speak unfettered By space, or haste, or time. Dear Lord, We ask Thy guiddance - in hour of trial For we are Thine . - Author Unknown Say "Gel Well Please" With A FOLIAGE GARDEN Greenhouse Fresh From '3.00 Dudley's Aorist · 59 992·5560 N. ·second St. Middleport, 0 . 010 020 000- 3 9 5 011 200 lOx- ~ . 8.3 Corki ns, Ross (8) and Ker'i · dall ; Blass. Giust i (8) and Sanguillen. WP- Biass (15-6). LP- Corkins 14-B). HR- Stargell (31 st). Phila 000 ooo 100- 1 8 0 Houston 000 001 001- 2 6 0 Brandon. B. Wilson Ill, Scarce (9) and Bateman , Ryan 171 ; D. Wil son, Ray (BI. (9) and Edwards. WP - Giadd1ng 15-5) . LP- Scarce 11-2) . HRs- Cedeno (21st). May 1211h). Gladd in~ San Fran St. Louis Barr 000 000 003- 3 7 0 000 000 ooo- 0 3 1 (6-1 ) and Rader; Cleveland ( 13·11 ) and Simmons . Amencan League Chicago 000 000 ooo- 0 50 Boston , 200 010 oox- 3. 7 0 Bradley, Bahnsen (5), Acosta (8) and Herrmann i Tlant (9·4) and F.isk . LP-Bradley 113-11 ). Baltimore 021 004 02o- 9 10 0 Mlnnesola 300 000 OlQ- 4 4 0 Cuellar (14·10) and Dales; Perry , t:.:=:=::::'"""'"'..... .,.••,......." LaRoche (6). Granger m~ l Nt44ilfol ll (B), Slrickland (9) and Borg· mann . LP- Perry (11 -lJi . HRs - Killebrew (21sl), Darwin I 19th ). Grich (11th ), Renick I<lh I. ' I , ..,...., Kan City 024 000 1100- 6 12 0 Milw 012 000 lOG- 4 8 1 Nelson (B-4) and Taylor; Ryerson , Bell (3) , Sanders (6), Brett 181 and Rodriguez. LP· Ryerson (J.IL HRs - Scott (14th ). Lahoud 18th) . Cleveland Oakland Tidr ow, .., ·--........:::r.:...~ ....~-···· 000 000 1100- 0 3 0 000 010 OOx- 1 B2 Mingor i (8) and · Fosse ; Moses 161 : Hunter, Know les (9) and Tenace. WPHunter (17.1) . LP- Tidrow (12· 12 ). --~--· J . ~ Delroit 000 000 001 - 1 40 Cal if 100 000 02x- 3 9 0 Lol ic h (19-111 and Freehan ; May (6-10) and Torborg . HRFreehan (9th) . The nation 's most ' popular refrigeratorfreezer style and America's only fu!Hine national brimd 3-<loor side-by-side - With Automatic Ice Maker! That's not all. Look at the additional features on no~efrosting model. The 20.:k:u.-ft . 3-<loor Admiral Duplex is more than a refrigerator, a an freezer and automatic Ice maker. It's a cold saver! No matter how often a customer gets ice, ice cream or frozen juice cans from the top freezer, no cold air escapes from the main freezer below. Other features include adjustable cantilever refrigerator shelves, a large glide-out meatkeeper and 4 removable solid aluminum freezer shelves. I lSI gm, 11 inns) Tex 001 003 200 oo- 6 14 2 N.Y. 000 200 301 01 - 7 15 2 Paul , Lindblad (1), Cox (7), Lawson (9), Pina (10) and Bi llings; Kline, Klimkowski 181. Lyle I111 and Munson. WPLyle 18·3) . LP- Pina 12·61. HRs - Ford (11th), Murcer l23rdl. (2nd Gamel Texas 001 200 40Q-112 0 New York 000 301 ooo- 4 10 2 Bosman, Lindblad 171 and Billings; Keklch, Beene IS) , Klimkowskl (7), Blasingame (7), Roland (9) and El lis. WPBosman 11-B) . LP- Kiimkowsk i 10·31 . HRs- Murcer (24th) , Ford I 12), Callison 17th). 45.SOto 48.75, Com. & Hvs. 44 to 52, Cults 45 down, Baby Calves 30 to 70. LAMBS - Tops 31, Seconds 27 .SO to 28. 75, Light Wis. 23 to 26, Common 23 down . PT, PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Pt. Pleuant, W.Va. Saturday, Aug. 26,1872 HOGS - 175 to 220 27.40 to 28.30, Heavies 22 to 24, Lights 24 to 26, Fat Sows 24.50 to 25.10, Boars .22 to 24.30, Pigs 12 to 25.50, Stock Shoats 27 to 28. CATTLE - Steers 31 to :14.75, Heifers 30 to :14, Fat Cows 22.40 to 25.50, Canners 2Q to 22, Bulls 27 to 36, Stock Cows a~d Calves 225 to 4110, Stock Steers 34 to 38, Stock Heifers 28 to 33, Stock sieer Calv"" ,40 to 47.50, Stock Heifer Calves 33 to 38. VEAL CALVES - . Tops 51.25, Seconds 50.90, Mediwn 48 to 49.90, Common & Heavies 37 to 47 .25, Culls 35 to 40. Remarks: Receipts heavy, market steady on most classes. _ _---, .-~ ,..1~·· $ 99.9 . ' ) THE 'MIDIJII-PORI' ON THE BIAUliFUl OHIO Atvll BIIWI!N . ol '. .. '-· J,··· •• • ~nsiURGH. • aNCINNAH, OHIO ( 'A AND �' 8- The DallySentinei,Middleport-Puneroy, 0., Aug.30,19'12 Mrs. Reibel Installed in High Office Mrs. Edna Reibel was elected and installed as national representative from District 13 at the 78th annual session of the State Council of Ohio, Daughters of America , held last week at the Imperial !louse South in Dayton. Mrs. Reibel , deputy of Thcodorus Councill7, and Mrs. Nettie Hayes of Middleport, also a member of Theodorus Council, attended the convention which was highlighted by the election and formal 'l~ower Sfj installation or new officers. Newly elected represe nlalives from District 13 taking their obligation included Mrs. Hayes of Theodorus; Mrs. Dorothy Ritehie of Chester Council 323, and Mrs. Mary Morse of Perry Council 283. The district entertained with a breakfast honoring Mrs. Reibel and Mrs. Faye Hoselton of Belpre, , tl\e new deputy of District 13. A reception honoring Mrs. Alice Weaver, state councilor, Dinner Given Couple On 50th Anniversary A dinner party was held Tuesday night at the Meigs Inn honoring Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young of Pomeroy on their 50th wedding ann iversary. The dinner for relatives and a few close friends was hosted by the couple's daughters, Mrs. Pierce Rice of Washington, D. C.; Mrs . Edgar Altmayer of Levittown, N. Y ., and Mrs. Robert Rogers of Nelsonville. The table was centered with an arrangement of yellow spider mums, small pompons and baby's breath in an oval fluted crystal dish. Featured on the taple was a three tiered . white c'llke decorated with yellow rosebud replicas. Mrs. Young's brother, Dr. Hugh H. Davis of Syracuse, N. Y., acted as toastmaster. The honored couple's grandson, Larry Altmayer, played two numbers on the piano. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Pierce G. Rice, Mr . and Mrs. Edgar Altmayer and sons, Stewart and Larry, Mr. and Mrs . Robert D. Rogers and daughters, Janet and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Davis, Dearborn, Mich.; Dr. Hugh H. Davis, Syracuse, N. Y., Miss Lydia Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fugate, Mrs. James Fugate, Mrs. Alfred Crown, Mrs . Eva Lietwiler, Mrs. Beulah Ewing, Mrs. Leonard Jewell, Mrs. Raymond Boice, Mrs . Marguerite Karr , all local, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wise, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Davis, Debbie, Susan, John and Robert, East Liverpool, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aitmayer, Bronxville, N. Y. Wedding plans for the forthcom ing marriage or Linda June Weaver, New Haven, daughter of Mr . and Ms . Robert S. Weaver, to David Henry Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elson Spencer, Racine, have been completed. Her attendants will be Miss Diania Tolbert, maid-ofhonor, New Haven , Miss Sharon Roach, bridesmaid, New Haven, Miss Mary Jane Scites, bridesmaid , Letart, and Mrs. Alice Hunter, bridesmaid, Columbus, Ohio. Best man will be Steve Cleland, Racine, and ushers will be Tee Kulzlo, Memphis, Tenn., Gary · Norris, Letart, Ohio, and . Pete Simpson, Racine, Ohio. The pianist is Mrs. Paul Powell. The wedding will be an Rummage Days Set Next Week A rummage sale has been set for Tuesday and Wednesday of nex I week in the Coats building, North Second St., Middleport, by the Sew-Rite Sewing Club. Final plans for the sale were made at a rece nt meeting of the club members at the home of Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken . Mrs . George Hoffman presided at the meeting during which time the birthdays of Mrs . Edward Wells and Mrs. Elmer White were observed with gills from their secret pals. Mrs. While's anniversary was also acknD<Vledged with a gift ·from her secret pal. Gifts brought by the members were presented to Mrs. Hoffman in a door prize drawing. Mrs . Ronald Browning and Mrs. Ray Baity will be hostesses for the Sept. 6 meeting. VISIT GRANDPARENTS Mr . and Mrs. Ray Pullins and children, Lisa and Scott, Rock Springs, are spending several days with Mr. Pullins' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Mattox of Clyde, Ohio . AT ORIENTATION Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Rock Springs Road, and son Roger, who began classes at Marietta College Monday , attended orientation services Sunday at the college. Mrs. Nelle Bahr ~and Mrs. Nellie Brown entertained with a shower ato·the Meigs Inn honoring Mrs. Sheila Childs Reeves, whose marriage to Robert Reeves was an event of Aug. II. A yellow and green color sc heme was carried out in the decorations and a cake inscribed nBob and Sheila" was served with punch.· Games were played with prizes going to the winners. Attending were Mrs. Dolly Hayes, Mrs . Millie Midkiff, Mrs . Betty Fultz, Mrs. Ann Welsh, Miss Diane Welsh, Miss Connie Lanning, Mrs. Pearl Welker, Mrs. Edna Wilson , Family Dined At Royal Oaks CHESTER - A family picnic supper was held in honor o! Rev. and Mrs . Ralph Simister, Rev . and Mrs. George Garden and Rev . and Mrs. Robert Card and family, pastor of Chester UM Church Thursday evening at Royal Oak Park. Grace was given by Rev . Simister. Others attending were Mr . and Mrs . Fred Rice, Mr . and Mrs. Rosco Hollon, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karr, Roger and David ; Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr and Jane Ann ,. Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley, Mrs. Mabel event of September 9 at 2:30 Van Meter, Mrs . Henry Eichinger and Laura Mae, p.m. at the Graham Baptist Mrs. Woodrow Mora, George, Church with the Rev. Bud Hatfield officiating . The Richa rd , Janet and Judy, Mr . gracious custom of an open and Mrs. Steve Frost and Alan, church will be observed. Mrs. Ron Spencer and Trisha, Immediately following the Mrs. Betty Roush and Mr. and ceremony the reception will Mrs. Purley Karr. The Simisters and Gardens be held in the Dining room at will be returning to their winter Roush's Drive-In. Letart. home in Nashville , Tenn. on As Mason countv residents Sept , 30, after spending the prepare to welcome the visit of summer here at "Ups and the Red Cross Bloodmobile on Downs." September II, they are reminded that the un ique life savmg program of the American Red Cross has played a vital role in the lives ENROLLED IN GBC of many people, an officer o! LANGSVILLE - Tom Crisp, the local Red Cross Chapter son of Mr. and Mrs . Jack Crisp, disclosed today. Route I, Langsv ille, has been Just con sider these two accepted at Gallipolis Business examples : College for the fall quarter A college student in North beginning September 14. Crisp, Carolina had a tooth pulled, Ordinarily, such an extraction would be routine but this student was a hemophiliac, a bleeder. He needed 120 packs of MASON - Barbara Vana blood component, cryoVranken, Mason, and James precipitate. He got them from Dunn , Pt. Pleasant~ were the Red Cross and is alive united in marriage on July 22 today. at Trinity United Methodist In Virginia , an 11 year-old Church, Pt. Pleasa nt. Th e girl boarded a tank landing ship to the cheers of the crew. Revere nd Charles Thompson, Why'! Because their blood was pastor of the church, pe r~ in her viens. They had donated formed the double ring it--aQ units of it-through the Red ceremony . The bride is the daughter of Cross so that she could survive Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Wilson and open heart surgery . Oddly enough this year, the the groom the son of Mr. and September visit of the Mrs. Clifford Dunn , Pt. Bloodmobile comes right in the Pleasant. For her wedding the bride middle of the 1972 fund raising wore a Door leng th gown of light green with full skirt, fitted bodice and fitted sleeves. Her accessories were white. Mrs Danny Yonker, Mason, matron of honor, was attired in a silk polyester flowered sheath dress with ru!Oe trim around edge· of skirt. Her accessories were navy blue. Mr. Mr . and Mrs. Carl Morris entertained recently with a Bill Hussell, Mason , served as tent slumber party honoring best m•n. their daughter, Carol Ann, on her lith birthday anniversary. Ice crea m and cake were served in the early evening and there was a pizza party at midnight. Gifts were presente'd to Carol. Mrs. Morris gave banana pens for favors . The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey and Clinton, Carla and Heather Salser, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Varney, Kent and Todd, Lisa Warner, Beverly McLain, Cathy Cross, Linda Norris, Teresa Ervin, Becky Crow, Peggy Neigler, Marie Pickens, Penny Smith, and Janice Carnahan. Linda Weaver Completes September Bridal Plans soc.IaI manager, a memorial service conducted by Mrs. Mabel . ~~:~~::::·;·; J1 ~l ~ . i~· INMIDDLETOWN The wedding of Miss Jo Ann ~ Ruttencutter, daugh~r of Mr. Mrs. Nellie Tewksbary, Mrs. Patty Gibbs, Mrs. Eula Hensler, Mrs. Kathy Cummings, Mrs. Jane Beegle, Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, Mrs. Elizabeth Cutler, Mr s~ Dorothy Reeves, Miss Linda Reeves, Mrs. Jean Thienel, Mrs. Carrie Kennedy, Mrs. Goldie Gilmore. Marsha Harrison, Mrs. Marilyn Wolfe, Miss Candace Bahr, Mrs. Ina Meadows, Mrs . Louise Hines, Miss Gloria Gibbs, Mrs . Kathryn Downing , Mrs . Martha Childs, Mrs . John Musser, Mrs. Jill Lawrence, Mrs. Beulah Jones, Mrs. Ruth Arnold, Miss Judy Arnold, Mrs. Christine Garst and Mrs. Joa n Childs. Others presenting gilts were Mrs. Leona Ebersbach , Mrs. Virginia Scott, Mrs. Elizabeth Oiler, Mrs. Mary O'Brien, Mrs. Donna Wilson, Mrs. Ida Childs, Mrs. Maxine Gaskill, Mrs . Lettie Spencer, Miss Eleanor Robson, Mrs. Jean Allen, Mrs. Helen White, Mrs . Betty Hobstetp,r, Ml's. Ruth Moore, Mrs . Dorothy Gibbs, Mrs . Virginia Hubbard, Mrs. Marta · Blackwood, Mrs. Mary Lou Hood, Mrs. Mary Lou Boggs, Mrs. Jeanne Bradbury, Mrs. Marlene Harrison, Mrs. Patty Carsey, Mrs. Mary Chancey, and Mrs. Charlene Hoeflich. INFANT ARRIVES REEDSVILLE - Mr. aniJ Mrs. Robert M. Murphy (former Sina Summerfield) of Rt. I, Reedsville, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, August 13, at St. Joseph's Hospital. The infant we~gh ed 8 lb. 13 oz. and has been named Amy Jo . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rex Summerfield and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mav in E. Murphy, bo th of Rt. I, Reedsville . Ma ternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Edna Summerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Riley Pigot, all of Rt. I, Long Bottom. Paternal great-grandparent is Mr. George C. Murphy of Glouster . ll and Mrs.andJohn I. Beaver, Monroe, granddaughter of ·' ,., Mrs. John W. Kincaid, MidWEDNESDAY dleporl, and Mr. Richard L. THE WEDNESDAY Mor- Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs. ning Early Bird League of the Delmar Hoover, look place Pomeroy Bowling Lanes will Sunday at the Church of the begin their bowling season on Ascension in Middletown, not Wednesday, August 30, at 9:30 Middleport. An account of the a.m. All members are to be at wedding was in Tuesday's the alley at 9 a. m. for a rules Sentinel. meeting. COVERED dish supper, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy IN EAST LIVERPOOL Church of Christ. Election of CHESTER - Mrs. Norman officers, prayer meeting and Frederick and Mrs. Hattie Bible study to follow. Frederick spent Monday and SPECIAL meeting, Tuppers Tuesday in East Liverpool Plains Community Club, 8 p.m. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wednesday at clubhouse to McBride and Kenneth and Mr. discuss money-making and Mrs. Norman McMillan projects. All members urged to and Julie. They went especially atlend. to see Mrs. McMillan who is very ill. She is the former Irma THURSDAY FREE CLOTHING day 10 Jean McBride. a.m. to 2 noon Thursday a! Salvation Army, !IS Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy. Anyone in need service, 1:30 p.m . Special of clothing may attend. singing by Bissell Brothers and FRIDAY George Lewis. WEEKEND Revival Friday SATURDAY through Sunday, at Graham's . ALL NIGHT hymn sing, Chapel Church, three miles Mason First Baptist Church, northeast of Shade, 7:30 each beginning 7:30p.m. Saturday . evening with Rev. Jesse Fyffe , Duncan Family, Tampa, Fla., Webbville, Ky., evangelist. Dan Hayman and Country Homecoming Sunday, basket Hymn Timers and Joint Heirs dinner 12 noon; afternoon to sing. Public invited. Adkins, past state councilor; Erma Cleland and Mrs. Opal and a good fellowship banquet Hollon, Chester Councll 323. where Sen. Robert Secrest was the speaker. Mrs. Janice Plummer, district deputy of District 15, was toastmistress, with Mrs. Bessie Fitch giving the Invocation and Mrs. Alice Weaver, the welcome. National On 90-Day Councilor Myrtle Nordan gave the response . There was vocal Certlftcates and instrumental music by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Woods with of Deposit group singing of parodies to 5'1> per cent per year popular tunes in tribute to the paid on 90 day Cernew officers. Entertainers tificates of Deposit. included the hand bell choir of Sl ,000.00 Minimum. Middletown, and Mrs. Hazel Interest Payable Geron, a whistler. Quarter.y AI the banquet lead crystal toothpick holders were given as favors along with miniature white Bibles from Mrs. Weaver, state councilor. Attending from District 13 were Mrs. Reibel and Mrs. Hayes of Theodorus; Mrs. The. Athens County Pribble Wilson, Mrs. Mary Sav1ngs & Loan eo. 296 Second St. Austin and Mrs. Edith Pomeroy, Ohio Wakeley, Gailia County Council; Mrs. Faye Hoselton AU Accounts Insured To and Mary Morse, Belpre; Mrs. $10.000 .00 by FSLIC. Beulah Moyer, Mrs. Annabelle Kehl, and Mrs . Jessie Ryan, Golden Gleem Council 264, and Mrs . Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs . 5~% ~INTEREST WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Fully Cooked And Smoked . Meigs Co. Branch @ ~~ H CLOSED LABOR DAY HELD OVER ANOTHER WEEK BY POP1ULAR DEMAND FULL SHANK HALF 19 SWIFT PREMIUM Nashville's Newest Up-Coming Star With This LYN CAMPBELL Coupon Also Starring The Popular 50 ft. Roll GEO. HALL Tonight Thru Sept. 2nd Canned Ham • • • Semi-Boneless Ham WHOLE OR BONE IN QUARTER $488 5 1b. can • • . lb·79' SUPER-RIGHT BONELESS Buffet Ham • • Ham Steak CENTER SLICED ROAST OR • lb. $159 • • .lb. sr' & THE KINGS ARMS NITE CWB On Rt. 7 Below Middleport, o. saa~w,.,. $1.00 Cover Charge Sat. Night , Sept. 2 Keith Goble Ford In Middleport Stwe~25¢ With This Coupon Or 2~b. pkg. Cap'r> John End of Model GIGANTIC SELLDOWNIII '72 Out They GO! FORD AUG. & SEPT. Selldown It's NOW Tlmell a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, is enroll ed in the Busine ss Administration Course. EXCELLENT SELECTION 35 CARS IN STOCK 4·roll pkgs. Excellent Selection ... Maverick, Mustang, Falcons, Torin Gran Torino, Galaxie 500, LTO 2 Dr. & 4 Dr ... Shop Early ForB Bargains. Also FlOO & F250 Pickup Trucks - V-B's, Automat Transmissions. The new Mrs. Dunn is a graduate of Wahama High School and Jones College, Orlando, Florida. Mr. Dunn is a graduate of Pt. Pleasant High School and West Virginia University . He was a Vo-Ag instructor at Wahama High School and is now employed by his fa ther on their farm. The Dunns are residing in With This Coupon 15-'72 TRUC_ KS IN STO_CK Mason . WE NEED USED CARS... SHIRt FINISHING • Buy Of AUfetime! SAME DAY SERVltE In Af 9:-0uf At 5 5 BUTTER TASTIN OR FLAKY $100 Your Tr~de Is Worth More NOW King Size S·lb. 4-oz. Come In Now! box ·Use OUr Free Parking Lot OPEN PIT 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy DUNCAN 'HINES " UNSALTED 38~ RUSSIAN STYLE BETTY CROCKER Robinson!s aeaners . · 461 s. '3rd KEITH GOBLE FORD Phone 992·2196 I VACUUM PACKED DELUXE FRENCH PILLSBURY EXTRA LITE PILLSBURY PILLSBURY DESSERT TOPPING = :::_ Coupon GRQUNDCOFFEE KRAFT REG. OR HICKORY SMOKED PILLSBURY With This INSTANT ~ DOG FOOD Open 8 to 8 Dai~- Thurs. & Sal Til 6 JIF Ballard Biscuits • • :: Peanut Butter • • • Buttermilk Biscuits :: 4 59'~ ·Brownie Mix • • • Barbecue Sauce • • •~ 5 Chiffon Margarine • Wishbone Dressing • ~ Maxwell House • • • Potato Buds • • • • 1~~~ 71 ~ Decaf Coffee • • • • Gravy Train .• • • • t: 75 Folger's Coffee • • • 45' 38* Barbecue Sauce • • •~ Wishbone Dressing • '= 44c a · $100 Buttermilk Biscuits • :::. Hungr-y Jack Biscuits :;:. . 1oc 79c Gravy Mixes • • • • ~--: Dream Whip • • • • :: 45~ 4 Pancake Mix •• Pepto Bismol. • • • • ~83 BALLARD OVENREADY OR • \. • 4c OFF LAIEL Van Vranken-Dunn Vows 11th Birthday is Marked by Party members was conducted by a team from District 15, ).,. parade of flags of the United States was held. Tue~ay 's events inc.luded the official opening of the S.ssion by Mrs. Betsy Fitch, national deputy, with an address of welcome from the Imperial House Gtven Recent · nda rr . t::~~ Cale , Bride at Meigs Inn Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young opened the convention Sunday night. A feature of the Monday session was the past national' and past councilor's banquet held in the Ambassador Room and presided over by Mrs. Treva Clark. Mrs. Pribble Wilson of Gallia Council 114 was the only representative from District 13 in attendance. Initiatory work for 11 LIQUID HUMgng Jaeltr Itta~GM£ ?otaloea. �' 8- The DallySentinei,Middleport-Puneroy, 0., Aug.30,19'12 Mrs. Reibel Installed in High Office Mrs. Edna Reibel was elected and installed as national representative from District 13 at the 78th annual session of the State Council of Ohio, Daughters of America , held last week at the Imperial !louse South in Dayton. Mrs. Reibel , deputy of Thcodorus Councill7, and Mrs. Nettie Hayes of Middleport, also a member of Theodorus Council, attended the convention which was highlighted by the election and formal 'l~ower Sfj installation or new officers. Newly elected represe nlalives from District 13 taking their obligation included Mrs. Hayes of Theodorus; Mrs. Dorothy Ritehie of Chester Council 323, and Mrs. Mary Morse of Perry Council 283. The district entertained with a breakfast honoring Mrs. Reibel and Mrs. Faye Hoselton of Belpre, , tl\e new deputy of District 13. A reception honoring Mrs. Alice Weaver, state councilor, Dinner Given Couple On 50th Anniversary A dinner party was held Tuesday night at the Meigs Inn honoring Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young of Pomeroy on their 50th wedding ann iversary. The dinner for relatives and a few close friends was hosted by the couple's daughters, Mrs. Pierce Rice of Washington, D. C.; Mrs . Edgar Altmayer of Levittown, N. Y ., and Mrs. Robert Rogers of Nelsonville. The table was centered with an arrangement of yellow spider mums, small pompons and baby's breath in an oval fluted crystal dish. Featured on the taple was a three tiered . white c'llke decorated with yellow rosebud replicas. Mrs. Young's brother, Dr. Hugh H. Davis of Syracuse, N. Y., acted as toastmaster. The honored couple's grandson, Larry Altmayer, played two numbers on the piano. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Pierce G. Rice, Mr . and Mrs. Edgar Altmayer and sons, Stewart and Larry, Mr. and Mrs . Robert D. Rogers and daughters, Janet and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Davis, Dearborn, Mich.; Dr. Hugh H. Davis, Syracuse, N. Y., Miss Lydia Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fugate, Mrs. James Fugate, Mrs. Alfred Crown, Mrs . Eva Lietwiler, Mrs. Beulah Ewing, Mrs. Leonard Jewell, Mrs. Raymond Boice, Mrs . Marguerite Karr , all local, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wise, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Davis, Debbie, Susan, John and Robert, East Liverpool, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aitmayer, Bronxville, N. Y. Wedding plans for the forthcom ing marriage or Linda June Weaver, New Haven, daughter of Mr . and Ms . Robert S. Weaver, to David Henry Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elson Spencer, Racine, have been completed. Her attendants will be Miss Diania Tolbert, maid-ofhonor, New Haven , Miss Sharon Roach, bridesmaid, New Haven, Miss Mary Jane Scites, bridesmaid , Letart, and Mrs. Alice Hunter, bridesmaid, Columbus, Ohio. Best man will be Steve Cleland, Racine, and ushers will be Tee Kulzlo, Memphis, Tenn., Gary · Norris, Letart, Ohio, and . Pete Simpson, Racine, Ohio. The pianist is Mrs. Paul Powell. The wedding will be an Rummage Days Set Next Week A rummage sale has been set for Tuesday and Wednesday of nex I week in the Coats building, North Second St., Middleport, by the Sew-Rite Sewing Club. Final plans for the sale were made at a rece nt meeting of the club members at the home of Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken . Mrs . George Hoffman presided at the meeting during which time the birthdays of Mrs . Edward Wells and Mrs. Elmer White were observed with gills from their secret pals. Mrs. While's anniversary was also acknD<Vledged with a gift ·from her secret pal. Gifts brought by the members were presented to Mrs. Hoffman in a door prize drawing. Mrs . Ronald Browning and Mrs. Ray Baity will be hostesses for the Sept. 6 meeting. VISIT GRANDPARENTS Mr . and Mrs. Ray Pullins and children, Lisa and Scott, Rock Springs, are spending several days with Mr. Pullins' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Mattox of Clyde, Ohio . AT ORIENTATION Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Rock Springs Road, and son Roger, who began classes at Marietta College Monday , attended orientation services Sunday at the college. Mrs. Nelle Bahr ~and Mrs. Nellie Brown entertained with a shower ato·the Meigs Inn honoring Mrs. Sheila Childs Reeves, whose marriage to Robert Reeves was an event of Aug. II. A yellow and green color sc heme was carried out in the decorations and a cake inscribed nBob and Sheila" was served with punch.· Games were played with prizes going to the winners. Attending were Mrs. Dolly Hayes, Mrs . Millie Midkiff, Mrs . Betty Fultz, Mrs. Ann Welsh, Miss Diane Welsh, Miss Connie Lanning, Mrs. Pearl Welker, Mrs. Edna Wilson , Family Dined At Royal Oaks CHESTER - A family picnic supper was held in honor o! Rev. and Mrs . Ralph Simister, Rev . and Mrs. George Garden and Rev . and Mrs. Robert Card and family, pastor of Chester UM Church Thursday evening at Royal Oak Park. Grace was given by Rev . Simister. Others attending were Mr . and Mrs . Fred Rice, Mr . and Mrs. Rosco Hollon, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karr, Roger and David ; Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr and Jane Ann ,. Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley, Mrs. Mabel event of September 9 at 2:30 Van Meter, Mrs . Henry Eichinger and Laura Mae, p.m. at the Graham Baptist Mrs. Woodrow Mora, George, Church with the Rev. Bud Hatfield officiating . The Richa rd , Janet and Judy, Mr . gracious custom of an open and Mrs. Steve Frost and Alan, church will be observed. Mrs. Ron Spencer and Trisha, Immediately following the Mrs. Betty Roush and Mr. and ceremony the reception will Mrs. Purley Karr. The Simisters and Gardens be held in the Dining room at will be returning to their winter Roush's Drive-In. Letart. home in Nashville , Tenn. on As Mason countv residents Sept , 30, after spending the prepare to welcome the visit of summer here at "Ups and the Red Cross Bloodmobile on Downs." September II, they are reminded that the un ique life savmg program of the American Red Cross has played a vital role in the lives ENROLLED IN GBC of many people, an officer o! LANGSVILLE - Tom Crisp, the local Red Cross Chapter son of Mr. and Mrs . Jack Crisp, disclosed today. Route I, Langsv ille, has been Just con sider these two accepted at Gallipolis Business examples : College for the fall quarter A college student in North beginning September 14. Crisp, Carolina had a tooth pulled, Ordinarily, such an extraction would be routine but this student was a hemophiliac, a bleeder. He needed 120 packs of MASON - Barbara Vana blood component, cryoVranken, Mason, and James precipitate. He got them from Dunn , Pt. Pleasant~ were the Red Cross and is alive united in marriage on July 22 today. at Trinity United Methodist In Virginia , an 11 year-old Church, Pt. Pleasa nt. Th e girl boarded a tank landing ship to the cheers of the crew. Revere nd Charles Thompson, Why'! Because their blood was pastor of the church, pe r~ in her viens. They had donated formed the double ring it--aQ units of it-through the Red ceremony . The bride is the daughter of Cross so that she could survive Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Wilson and open heart surgery . Oddly enough this year, the the groom the son of Mr. and September visit of the Mrs. Clifford Dunn , Pt. Bloodmobile comes right in the Pleasant. For her wedding the bride middle of the 1972 fund raising wore a Door leng th gown of light green with full skirt, fitted bodice and fitted sleeves. Her accessories were white. Mrs Danny Yonker, Mason, matron of honor, was attired in a silk polyester flowered sheath dress with ru!Oe trim around edge· of skirt. Her accessories were navy blue. Mr. Mr . and Mrs. Carl Morris entertained recently with a Bill Hussell, Mason , served as tent slumber party honoring best m•n. their daughter, Carol Ann, on her lith birthday anniversary. Ice crea m and cake were served in the early evening and there was a pizza party at midnight. Gifts were presente'd to Carol. Mrs. Morris gave banana pens for favors . The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey and Clinton, Carla and Heather Salser, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Varney, Kent and Todd, Lisa Warner, Beverly McLain, Cathy Cross, Linda Norris, Teresa Ervin, Becky Crow, Peggy Neigler, Marie Pickens, Penny Smith, and Janice Carnahan. Linda Weaver Completes September Bridal Plans soc.IaI manager, a memorial service conducted by Mrs. Mabel . ~~:~~::::·;·; J1 ~l ~ . i~· INMIDDLETOWN The wedding of Miss Jo Ann ~ Ruttencutter, daugh~r of Mr. Mrs. Nellie Tewksbary, Mrs. Patty Gibbs, Mrs. Eula Hensler, Mrs. Kathy Cummings, Mrs. Jane Beegle, Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, Mrs. Elizabeth Cutler, Mr s~ Dorothy Reeves, Miss Linda Reeves, Mrs. Jean Thienel, Mrs. Carrie Kennedy, Mrs. Goldie Gilmore. Marsha Harrison, Mrs. Marilyn Wolfe, Miss Candace Bahr, Mrs. Ina Meadows, Mrs . Louise Hines, Miss Gloria Gibbs, Mrs . Kathryn Downing , Mrs . Martha Childs, Mrs . John Musser, Mrs. Jill Lawrence, Mrs. Beulah Jones, Mrs. Ruth Arnold, Miss Judy Arnold, Mrs. Christine Garst and Mrs. Joa n Childs. Others presenting gilts were Mrs. Leona Ebersbach , Mrs. Virginia Scott, Mrs. Elizabeth Oiler, Mrs. Mary O'Brien, Mrs. Donna Wilson, Mrs. Ida Childs, Mrs. Maxine Gaskill, Mrs . Lettie Spencer, Miss Eleanor Robson, Mrs. Jean Allen, Mrs. Helen White, Mrs . Betty Hobstetp,r, Ml's. Ruth Moore, Mrs . Dorothy Gibbs, Mrs . Virginia Hubbard, Mrs. Marta · Blackwood, Mrs. Mary Lou Hood, Mrs. Mary Lou Boggs, Mrs. Jeanne Bradbury, Mrs. Marlene Harrison, Mrs. Patty Carsey, Mrs. Mary Chancey, and Mrs. Charlene Hoeflich. INFANT ARRIVES REEDSVILLE - Mr. aniJ Mrs. Robert M. Murphy (former Sina Summerfield) of Rt. I, Reedsville, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, August 13, at St. Joseph's Hospital. The infant we~gh ed 8 lb. 13 oz. and has been named Amy Jo . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rex Summerfield and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mav in E. Murphy, bo th of Rt. I, Reedsville . Ma ternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Edna Summerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Riley Pigot, all of Rt. I, Long Bottom. Paternal great-grandparent is Mr. George C. Murphy of Glouster . ll and Mrs.andJohn I. Beaver, Monroe, granddaughter of ·' ,., Mrs. John W. Kincaid, MidWEDNESDAY dleporl, and Mr. Richard L. THE WEDNESDAY Mor- Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs. ning Early Bird League of the Delmar Hoover, look place Pomeroy Bowling Lanes will Sunday at the Church of the begin their bowling season on Ascension in Middletown, not Wednesday, August 30, at 9:30 Middleport. An account of the a.m. All members are to be at wedding was in Tuesday's the alley at 9 a. m. for a rules Sentinel. meeting. COVERED dish supper, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy IN EAST LIVERPOOL Church of Christ. Election of CHESTER - Mrs. Norman officers, prayer meeting and Frederick and Mrs. Hattie Bible study to follow. Frederick spent Monday and SPECIAL meeting, Tuppers Tuesday in East Liverpool Plains Community Club, 8 p.m. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wednesday at clubhouse to McBride and Kenneth and Mr. discuss money-making and Mrs. Norman McMillan projects. All members urged to and Julie. They went especially atlend. to see Mrs. McMillan who is very ill. She is the former Irma THURSDAY FREE CLOTHING day 10 Jean McBride. a.m. to 2 noon Thursday a! Salvation Army, !IS Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy. Anyone in need service, 1:30 p.m . Special of clothing may attend. singing by Bissell Brothers and FRIDAY George Lewis. WEEKEND Revival Friday SATURDAY through Sunday, at Graham's . ALL NIGHT hymn sing, Chapel Church, three miles Mason First Baptist Church, northeast of Shade, 7:30 each beginning 7:30p.m. Saturday . evening with Rev. Jesse Fyffe , Duncan Family, Tampa, Fla., Webbville, Ky., evangelist. Dan Hayman and Country Homecoming Sunday, basket Hymn Timers and Joint Heirs dinner 12 noon; afternoon to sing. Public invited. Adkins, past state councilor; Erma Cleland and Mrs. Opal and a good fellowship banquet Hollon, Chester Councll 323. where Sen. Robert Secrest was the speaker. Mrs. Janice Plummer, district deputy of District 15, was toastmistress, with Mrs. Bessie Fitch giving the Invocation and Mrs. Alice Weaver, the welcome. National On 90-Day Councilor Myrtle Nordan gave the response . There was vocal Certlftcates and instrumental music by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Woods with of Deposit group singing of parodies to 5'1> per cent per year popular tunes in tribute to the paid on 90 day Cernew officers. Entertainers tificates of Deposit. included the hand bell choir of Sl ,000.00 Minimum. Middletown, and Mrs. Hazel Interest Payable Geron, a whistler. Quarter.y AI the banquet lead crystal toothpick holders were given as favors along with miniature white Bibles from Mrs. Weaver, state councilor. Attending from District 13 were Mrs. Reibel and Mrs. Hayes of Theodorus; Mrs. The. Athens County Pribble Wilson, Mrs. Mary Sav1ngs & Loan eo. 296 Second St. Austin and Mrs. Edith Pomeroy, Ohio Wakeley, Gailia County Council; Mrs. Faye Hoselton AU Accounts Insured To and Mary Morse, Belpre; Mrs. $10.000 .00 by FSLIC. Beulah Moyer, Mrs. Annabelle Kehl, and Mrs . Jessie Ryan, Golden Gleem Council 264, and Mrs . Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs . 5~% ~INTEREST WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Fully Cooked And Smoked . Meigs Co. Branch @ ~~ H CLOSED LABOR DAY HELD OVER ANOTHER WEEK BY POP1ULAR DEMAND FULL SHANK HALF 19 SWIFT PREMIUM Nashville's Newest Up-Coming Star With This LYN CAMPBELL Coupon Also Starring The Popular 50 ft. Roll GEO. HALL Tonight Thru Sept. 2nd Canned Ham • • • Semi-Boneless Ham WHOLE OR BONE IN QUARTER $488 5 1b. can • • . lb·79' SUPER-RIGHT BONELESS Buffet Ham • • Ham Steak CENTER SLICED ROAST OR • lb. $159 • • .lb. sr' & THE KINGS ARMS NITE CWB On Rt. 7 Below Middleport, o. saa~w,.,. $1.00 Cover Charge Sat. Night , Sept. 2 Keith Goble Ford In Middleport Stwe~25¢ With This Coupon Or 2~b. pkg. Cap'r> John End of Model GIGANTIC SELLDOWNIII '72 Out They GO! FORD AUG. & SEPT. Selldown It's NOW Tlmell a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, is enroll ed in the Busine ss Administration Course. EXCELLENT SELECTION 35 CARS IN STOCK 4·roll pkgs. Excellent Selection ... Maverick, Mustang, Falcons, Torin Gran Torino, Galaxie 500, LTO 2 Dr. & 4 Dr ... Shop Early ForB Bargains. Also FlOO & F250 Pickup Trucks - V-B's, Automat Transmissions. The new Mrs. Dunn is a graduate of Wahama High School and Jones College, Orlando, Florida. Mr. Dunn is a graduate of Pt. Pleasant High School and West Virginia University . He was a Vo-Ag instructor at Wahama High School and is now employed by his fa ther on their farm. The Dunns are residing in With This Coupon 15-'72 TRUC_ KS IN STO_CK Mason . WE NEED USED CARS... SHIRt FINISHING • Buy Of AUfetime! SAME DAY SERVltE In Af 9:-0uf At 5 5 BUTTER TASTIN OR FLAKY $100 Your Tr~de Is Worth More NOW King Size S·lb. 4-oz. Come In Now! box ·Use OUr Free Parking Lot OPEN PIT 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy DUNCAN 'HINES " UNSALTED 38~ RUSSIAN STYLE BETTY CROCKER Robinson!s aeaners . · 461 s. '3rd KEITH GOBLE FORD Phone 992·2196 I VACUUM PACKED DELUXE FRENCH PILLSBURY EXTRA LITE PILLSBURY PILLSBURY DESSERT TOPPING = :::_ Coupon GRQUNDCOFFEE KRAFT REG. OR HICKORY SMOKED PILLSBURY With This INSTANT ~ DOG FOOD Open 8 to 8 Dai~- Thurs. & Sal Til 6 JIF Ballard Biscuits • • :: Peanut Butter • • • Buttermilk Biscuits :: 4 59'~ ·Brownie Mix • • • Barbecue Sauce • • •~ 5 Chiffon Margarine • Wishbone Dressing • ~ Maxwell House • • • Potato Buds • • • • 1~~~ 71 ~ Decaf Coffee • • • • Gravy Train .• • • • t: 75 Folger's Coffee • • • 45' 38* Barbecue Sauce • • •~ Wishbone Dressing • '= 44c a · $100 Buttermilk Biscuits • :::. Hungr-y Jack Biscuits :;:. . 1oc 79c Gravy Mixes • • • • ~--: Dream Whip • • • • :: 45~ 4 Pancake Mix •• Pepto Bismol. • • • • ~83 BALLARD OVENREADY OR • \. • 4c OFF LAIEL Van Vranken-Dunn Vows 11th Birthday is Marked by Party members was conducted by a team from District 15, ).,. parade of flags of the United States was held. Tue~ay 's events inc.luded the official opening of the S.ssion by Mrs. Betsy Fitch, national deputy, with an address of welcome from the Imperial House Gtven Recent · nda rr . t::~~ Cale , Bride at Meigs Inn Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young opened the convention Sunday night. A feature of the Monday session was the past national' and past councilor's banquet held in the Ambassador Room and presided over by Mrs. Treva Clark. Mrs. Pribble Wilson of Gallia Council 114 was the only representative from District 13 in attendance. Initiatory work for 11 LIQUID HUMgng Jaeltr Itta~GM£ ?otaloea. �...... . - .. ......... ' ""' . . _. . • • ..... ,. ~- · :. ~ .. . " ,.. ... , . ' 10-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 30,1972 LBJ Defended ~ ., BETTER FOOTWEAR · during which he accused N!Xon of running the war to suit his own election timetable. On that program, and in comments to reporters afterwards, McGovern said he "absolutely" would offer pu!itical asylum in the United States to Thieu after the war. "General Thieu has been our : man in Saigon," he sald. "We put him there. He may not represent the ideals of democracy but he's our man. If he and his friends feel endangered by a postwar settlement, we should welcome him here." McGovern said he did not NEW YORK (UP!) - Sen. that he must broaden his George McGovern, sUpport to have a chance of acknowledging he had begun defeating President Nixon in an all""ut campaign to broaden November. The Democratic nominee the base of his support, defended former President said .his visit with Johnson at Lyndon B. Johnson on the the L.BJ ranch last week was Vietnam War today and called "one of the most treasured for political asylum in the moments of my Ufe ... He United States for South Viet· inherited that war. He didn 't namese President Nguyen Van start it . He gave up his chance for reelection in an effort to end Thieu . While declaring "I'm not lt.'' compromising on principle," McGovern made th e McGovern said he believes his remarks after an appearance oupporters will understand on the "Today" (NBC) show, Values to $8.99 Ladles' Biack, Brown. White Values to $8.99 In this groop of ' ~:~:~s ~:~~~;. ~f:!:e:~i group. High Style$, low hi!els. , .. This la rge table. .' 2 , $~~~J PR. FOR h ·:m::.«~:::::::::::e:~~ox;<::«;;-w OHIO ~ ... "" .;;.·:; ·ic' ?' · '1'.~~ I( News ..• in Briefs ~~!e~foo~·~~~ri~ ~:~[. . . OPEN I c ) SCHOOL ~r~~:i::~m:~;::~; t.""""'~=l:m::;:;:,:;: ,~ , , , , , , ~, , , , , , , , , , , : : , , ,O;:, ~P= ~="': :E,N,,,&." 'F~R;,~;:;:I;:;&:JDA,;:;}"Y', , ,~ -: A: NDSATU RDAY 9:30 A. M• T~ 9 :00 P. M• (Continued from page I) passengers had been "very pleasant" about the searches. I=OR BAC willhegreatlyreduced"oncea ues to $2.99-$3.99-$4.99 $1.59 alue Values to $3.99 & $2.99 political settlement is reached. Men's Short Sleeve Children - Misses But he did acknowledge that · the "people most in danger" SPORT51 SNEAKERS Valuesto$3 .99inthlsclose ~ were Thieu and the pulitical . · 59 1 Child • 11 1 9 leadership in Saigon. McGovern Tuesday consport shirts. Sizes S-M·L. Large 'I' ties and black patent . pa1r tinued his campaign to woo the asst . ot colors and styles. sole. All pr. Close Out Lot . political center away from :,:<;:::::~::::::::::·:·::::::::::~:::::::::::::·. . : ·:..... .•,::::::·:·:·.::::.: ·:::;::-:•.,:· ·: ,·>;:::::::::::::::'::·:::::::: :::::·:::::::::::::::~<::::::::.::::~. :::: ... Nixon's clutches by scrapping Reg. $19.99 $1.59 Value ·· Reg . Value Asst. 24x44 Size his advanced sociological proDecorative ::' Indoor-Outdoor 81!2x11112: gra m calling for a $1,000 per School Subsidy person government income subsidy, replacing it with a Was $177,474.07: Reg. 79c Value First Qual ity. Reg . Sl.59 Va l. Reg. $19.99 Value.' Indoor· 1[: State school foundation modest welfare reform plan. : Fancy imported Plains and Stripes 22x44 size. Outdoor room size rug . No 'I' As unveiled in a talk before Mrs. Victoria Farley Stacey, subsidy payments for August : decorative bottles 1h 'xl1 112' size. several at this low, low pad needed. 8 Buy : 1n ass t. colors, 87, former Middleport resident, in Meigs Coun ty totaled the New York Society of Asot. Patterns. Save new at price. ea. . designs. .u~·~~ . ::: Security Analysts, his new plan died late Tuesday at her home $177, 474.07, Ohio Auditor "In McConnelsviUe. Joseph Ferguson repor ts . appeared only slightly more - STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALE?<n"r Mrs . Stacey was born Aug. Amoun L'l received by the three ambitious than President Nixon's own family assistance FOR THE MAN ABOUT CAM PUS 14, 1885, in Logan County, W. school districts in the county LADIES' CHARM STEP & HI BROW Ladles' Summer plan now before Congress. Va., the daughter of the late include Eastern Local, William and Lutchie Burr $34,802.04 ; Meigs Local, Farley. She was also preceded $106 ,670 .35, and So uthern in de'ath by her husband, An- Local, $36,001 .68. Included in . derson .Stacey; two daughters, the lola! received is $9,534.67 to New Sandy McGee footwear (Continued from page I ) Our Complete Stock of Ladles' four brothers and five sisters . . the Meigs County Board of High styled new fall footwear at in a wide choice of styles and Summer Dre sses . Famous authorized to advise the boards She was a member of the Education. , economy prices from Hi Brow and leathers. Economy priced at . Labels. Out they go. Reduced of elections to remove the issue Middleport Nazarene Church. Charm Step. Shop Stiffler's for to 112 price . Out they go, now. In addition to the payments, Stiffler's to save you a wee bit footwear and save all year long. She is survived by these the state paid $4,177 in school from the ballot until - and if more. children, Mrs. Frank (Mae) e.mployes retirement and it is ruled valid by the Hines, Springfield; Mrs. Fred $20,479.15 in state teachers collection of extra signatures PRICED$ (Lutchie ) Riggs, Pomeroy; retirment for Meigs County during an additional llklay period . FROM Mrs. Paul (Annabelle ) Bebout, schooLs If I notify the petitioners Stackport; Mrs . Warren TO Pair that a sufficient number of DIVORCES ASKED (Virginia ) Kauffman, Tampa, .. .. Fla .; sons, Ernest of Buchann- Two cases for divorce have signatures had not been obialn. :: •' •'·'·'• STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALEan, W. Va.; John, Thomas and been filed in Meigs County ed and if the additional signaReg. 59c Yard Roy, of Ravenna ; Charles, Common Pleas Court. Wyatt E. tures are then obtained -wbat Plain and Fancy Coca Beach, Fla.; William, Radford, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, filed election should the issue be placed on the ballot. Orlando, Fla ; Ralph, Van- suit for divorce against Velva - Is the first Tuesday after Nuys, Calif.; and Anderson of Radford charg ing gross Ewing, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. neglect of duty. Mary Evans, the first Monday in May, 1973, Sarah Sweeney, Charleston, Long Bottom, Rt. I, has filed a regular election within the and Mrs. Robert (Rebecca) suit against Harold ·Evans, meaning of the Ohio ConstituHasting, Stanford, Conn.; 41 Long Bottom Rt. I , charging tion. That is the date of the grandchildren, 48 great- gross neglect of duty and ex- primary eleclin. Brown said the legal advergrandchildren, and one great- treme F uelty. Three minor tising on the proposal amendchildren are involved. great-grandchild. ment should start during the Funeral services will be week of Sept. 24. Friday at 2 p. m. at Rawlings "Therefore, I would appreCoats Funeral Home with the ciate your opinion prior to tbat ·: DRIVER FINED Rev . Clyde Bartlett of JohnS. Thomas, Middleport, date, and as early as possible Roseville officiating. Burial will be in Rockland Cemetery, Rt. I, was fined $15 and costs in in order that I may advise the Belpre. Friends may call at the Syracuse Mayor Herman county boards of election funeral home Thursday, from 2 London's court Tuesday night regarding their duties and in .. on conviction of unsafe operat- order that I may advise the to 4 and 7 to 9. ion of a motor vehicle. Thomas committee at the earliest was cited by Police Ch'ef possible time as to the in· ATrEND CAMP sufficiency?," Brown said. CHESTER - Mr . and Mrs. Milton Varian. State Rep. Joseph P. Tulley, Jerry Frederick and Mrs. Zona TAKEN TO HOSPITAL R-Mentor, said today he Biggs -attended camp meeting The Middleport E-R squad believed there was no need to at Circleville ·from Thursday was called to the home of wait for settlement of court until Sunday. From there they Black or white Mildred Lambert, · Leading challenges before starting to went to Springfield to spend a lac e to the toe Creek Road, at 8:50 p. m. collect the additional few days with Mr. and Mrs. styles and oxfords Tuesday. She was taken to signatures. A school girl needs a sturdy erial, for gym wear. All Don Leifheit and family, Mrs. to ward off winter's ley blasts, to Holzer Medical Center, a Sizes. Elizabeth Rader and Mr. and top her classic clothes, to keep medical patient. Mrs. Dan Gladman. ··' her In comfor~ no matter what A study In layered looks. Write the weather. LOCAL TEMPS Reg . $3 .99 and $4.99 yd. this down. Separates: the way to REUNION SET The temperature in ~own­ put together your wardrobe for The Ours Family reunion Polyester 60 inch 100 pet. PRICED SIZES 3 TO 6X . classroom wear. Try sweaters town Pomeroy at II a. m. will be held Sunday at the Rock (Continued from page I) shirts, skirts, and pants, jackets' Wednesday was 75 degrees Springs fairgrounds. A basket sorts of vests . . . let them all interested in lending a heiping under sun ny skies. dinner will be served at I p.m. fROM$ relate at random. Casually. You hand may contact Stangel or know? It's Bobby Brooks from the Rev. Miss Mattner . No Reg. $3.99 and $4.99 yard tirst Stiffler's. quality 60 Inch 100 pet. polyester doubt, they will welcome ali of Each double knits- Save at Stiffler's the help they can get. In plain an d fancy patterns. SWARTIIMORE, PA. - THE SINDLINGER POLL said Tuesday President Nixon's popularity jumped 14 percentage puints in the week of the Republican National Convention. The pull gave Nixon 55.1 per cent of the vote compared to Sen. George McGovern 's 22.9 per cent. . The poll was based on interviews with more than 13,000 persons who said they planned to vote. They were interviewed by telephone since July 14. The jump in popularity was based on about 1,200 interviews hetween Aug. 22 and Aug. 24, the period of the Republican convention . CHILDREN FOOlWEAR SPQRT SHIRTS $ 84 ~=~a':,, ~~':::pu~ .~~;, ~:;~! BATH TOWELS Victoria Stacy Died Tuesday 5 Repeal Mi:!S eds'"~m,e~~~~ ~ OO 9 BOTTLES ¢: ROOM SIZE RU S 88 Comp~le~t:e~~·~=·~1r1 HIGH STYLED NEW FALL DASHING LOAFERS FOOTWEAR OXFORDS 99 99 Stereo 8 top e plus a bonus of AM ·FM rodio.'Pioy it on ordinor'f. flo1 hl ight batteries or plug it into onv co n ~enien l 110 volt AC Ol!tlet . Al!iomotic tope pr ogram changing ond lig ht· ed program indicator . AC power cordi \ co nta ine d in c on~en · ient storage comportment Ql bQck ol unil. P-590 88 ~ tteg;o~bot~ear. Lo~~~r~ 1 BOHN ELECTRIC URESSES HECK'S REG. 89 . 88 G.E. FM-AM TABLE RADIO In your kitchen, den , workroom ... a ny· where ... you con tune in the FM/ AM ro· dio. This quality performer has o 4 inch fron t-fired dynamic speake r, so lid·sto te de sig n, and built-in AF C for drift fr ee FM li ste ning . Goodlooking too, it ' s smartly sty led compact cabinet ha s o wa lnut groin fi ni sh on easy-to-clean polystyrene . HECK'S REG • '14.96 JEWELRY DEPT. SALE SET A rummage sale will be held Friday and Saturday, Sept. 1 and 2 and Wednesday, Sept. 5 at the .Allweather Roofing and · Co nstr ucti on building, 337 North Second S., Middleport. The sale is being sponsored by the United Pentecoslal Church. By Katie Crow Patti !hie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joh Racine, attended a Baptist Assembly recently at Ashville, .N. C. College students from all over the United States attend the assembly for one week. Patti is a sophomore at Ohio University, a home economics major working in child development. PAULINE WOLFE, Racine, is sporting a new design in earrings. Pauline fractured one of her legs four years ago and only recently the pins (or screws) were removed. · Pauline decided, since she wore tho pins four years she might as well wear them a while longer. si\e had the two pins madi into attractive earrings. Everywhere Pauline goes the pins are sure to go. Did you know that... the highest price ever paid for a horse of any breed at auction was $510,000 by Canadian lumber tycoon Frank McMahon for a brother of Majestic Prince in 1970; St. Patrick, Mo., Is the only town in the nation named for patron saint of Ireland; Aliee Blue was a name given a particular shade of the color favored by Alice Roosevelt Longworth for her wardrobe; special motor vehicle taxes contribute nearly onefifth of total state lax revenues in the United States; Edith Gait Wilson, second wife of President Woodrow Wilson, was a direct descendant of Indian princess Pocahontas. STEER CLEAR of bees. The stings of bees and wasps can be most dangerous, sometimes fatal, especially if a person has an allergic reaction. Bob Roselle, extension enlymologlst at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln advises that if you do get a sting and notice. continued swelling or evidence of shock, see a doctor immediate. One of the newest remedies for treating stings at home is one hail teaspoon of meat tenderizer in a teaspoon of water. Rub on as 100n as po.ulble, he says. $ 00 SIZES 7 TO 14 DAY CHANGED Garbage pickup in RuUand will be on Tuesday next week rather than on Monday due to the observance of Labor Day on Monday. Mary Nease Will Be Wed Saturday ' Mrs . Don Nease of Broadway St .. Racine, is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Mary Alice, of Wicklifle, Ohio, to Mr. Robert Vernon Smith, Jr ., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Smith, Sr . of Raleigh, N.C. Miss Nease is t~e daughter of the late Don Nease. The open church wedding will be an even of Sept. 2at 2:30 p.m. at the Racine Methodist Church. The Rev . Freeland Norris will officiate. An open reception •Will be held in the church socia l rooms im• mediately following the ceremony. 9 PRICED$ FROM yard STURDY NEW STYLES FOR BACK TO SCHOOL FOOTWEAR Reg. $1.89 Value DAYTIME 30 PAMPERS Come and get them ! Our spiffy shoes for classroom and schoolyard are ready. Big on looks, wear and comfort. : ICED FROM Each Reg . $1.89 Day ti me 30 Pamper s. Disposable dtapers . For drier happier babies . PRICED FROM Our Complete Stock of Famous Bobbie Brooks - Aileen SUMMER SPORTSWEAR OFF REG. PRICE $399 Pair - STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALE - MISSES AND GIRL 'S MAVERICK FLARE LEG FALL JEANS Uke 'em Western? We've got 'em. Then slip mto some of the flared jeans, it's a whole new look to make your wardrobe swing. Sizes 7 to 14 FROM ss:~e~o FROM $399 . Values to $10.99 Ladies' Famous Brands Asst. Colors Pair $4 gP~ir FACE CLOTHS Reg. 29c Value.,Asst. plaids and plain colors. First quality fa ce cloths. Stock up new at this low. low price. ¢ ea. 5 I ! .. Pl Pleasant Store On~ '· E•.PRO STYLE MIST HAIR DRYER STEAM IRON \O fety top Ligl11 'ligna I~ when ready to ~etve • Keeps co ll ee hot out omol1 cally e f'op up bo~ket . 27 5 $1177 JEWELRY DEPT. SUNBEAM HI-DOME CLAIROL ;! ' A wide assortment of styl.- from which to choose . Attrodrve bl!flet 1ly ling Removable heot contro l for eC!IY deoning . Clo ver · leo! de 1ig11 h ~! o t i n g elemen t . Hig h dom~ vl! nt~!d co ve r. lorge -1ize 1150 woiH. 120 volts . • ss9.9 HECK'S REG. 8 .88 JEWELRY DEPT. 61BMC G. E. WALKIE TALKIE Only rwo controls: on ·off. to receive , and pu sh but · ton to transmit . One hand does it . Sensitive super regenerative re ceivers, 3 trans is tors, solid stale cir · cuitry , for crisp re ception, on the bea m tra nsmi ssion up to II• mile . r.. p~. l reol Fo• ~ ....., lioi< l lh" llfti'l"" Ntw Koftdne" l'jalfM! '" Sell. Moiolw"•••· O..p Condoriont " II .0.1 OM t ••.Or tr Sill '""'Hair With Water Mit I .•. 0! It S.11 Yo"' Ho i• "' io. Co(....,p+.+• ,.jtt. h <luoi"'" (""dohOMI' a no:l 5peo:itol forPftlll o f O< hha lody and Cu<l ' " "'" 20 • 6l lt t1 ....... ., ... SJ288 $1688 HECK'S REG. 16.96 HECK'S REG. 21 .96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELIY DEPT. HAMILTON BEACH REMINGTON 2-SLICE TOASTER LADIES SHAVER You can still make hoy while the sun shines with Remington Princess Cl-50. (u!>IOm two sli ce , end control toaster in po li shed chrom e with block end panels. $1088 HECK'S REG. 15.96 HECK 'S REG. 14.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. ~--H~A... M~IL1111T~O~NIJI!IB HECK'S REG . 9.88 JEWELRY DEPT. 306 CL-50 SMITH CORONA DE LUX~ STAND MIXER Mo del 35·9·Speed Stand MiKer toket ih s!ond among the top performers in the field , Feo"tu rtt eosr 1hde speed control tha t slay1 anurate when"' · Two po1ition tum toble keeps tont r<~ l!ed spir.lor <o mplete mi11ine~ co..,• rogt. lnc hJdt5 1 Pyrex mixing bowls . Lorge steel beaters; pus~ · b u tl on bea ter e 1et1or . Will rest o n e nd when dthHhed f or po rl ob le use . Ava ila b le in white baked enamel fin ish, · RUG SHAMPOOER AND PORTABLE TYPEWRITER CORSAIR $2488 Weighing in a t only 9 lbs., it fe011.1re s o penonol t ouc h sele ct or; on 8-4 cha racter keyboard; o two color rib· bo n: o holf i poce feature ; er.d o f page inditolor; pape r tupport orm•: and b ea utiful moulded tolo n. Pita ~ite typefate . $]477 HECK'S REG. 29.96 FLOOR POLISHER Comple te with : Prefoaming , tr igger dispensing , 120 oz. container , one pair of shampoo brushes, one pair of polishing brushes, one pair of scrubbing brushes, reversible fell pad5, steel wool pods. 8 pockets of vanishing foam shampoo rug cleaning un it, package ~f rug protectors, one yeor guarantee . s HECK'S REG. $47.96 35 .] . HAl~ SETTER FRY PAN WATCH.ES @ ... ,. HD-63 Pt. Pleasant Store Only JEWELRY DEPT. •PENDANT · -· .. · · JEWELRY DEPT. 88 HECK'S REG. $33.96 HECK'S REG . 14.96 JEWElRY DEPT. !IJI!It --7' SHEAFFER CARTRIDGE PEN SUNBEAM PORTABLE MIXER 88 HECK'S REG. $2 JEWELRY DEPT. 6796 DIAMOND CAMERA CASE FOR POLAROID FOLDING CAMERA 3 Speed . White handle . Beaters eject for easy cleanmg . $777 HECK'S REG. SUMMER FOOTWEAR HECK'S REG. 18.49 JEWELRY DEPT. . SUNBEAM 12 ·CUP FAMi l Y-SIZE Styled to ~erve yoll beol!lif ll lly e Bo g lomily·\ill' brew~ 4 to 12 cups . Strength r.eleclor . lw1 ~tiO<h $5'' 88 134 HECK'S REG. 1 59.96 4489- 73 Cartridge pens by ~eoffer, The utmost in quality pe'-. ! TEA KEnLE CLOCKS STEREO 8. TRACK PLAYER PERCOLATOR 99 .Katie's Korner' SOUNDESIGN SUNBEAM Coffee . HECK'S REG. 59.96 Set co me ~ comple te with : Amplifier, Speakers, 4- sp eed Record Changer, Stereo Headp hones , Deluxe Roll (crt , FM Radio, and Tape Playe r. '1288 COURTESY PRINTS DOUBLE KNITS ~ o"'pu cl mo ol!-o n l!vh•y H1g h in•Po<l m o ldr(! "ou\1ng I@Oiur~ \ o llro t tove lwo lon~rl rl O< oroiM "'1'"9 !no~\ good nnr""~~ t< 5o n9le u .. lun<lonn I•~• eacfo dea1ly rooook cd ~ o .. ed ~lui bor ,.,o ltl w•elnrgtl ! ty · locl Mulllp li · '"'' " " key I•"'PI•I•t l ond IPif,dl ~ p o il rtpt<ll aptr ull ont Fullv ovlomot H: 1 ~r~•ahu" nddil oan, \ub!rO<Iion , mult• p l ~· o t >On . to lol. lub iOIOI. .O.dd1] lulol• 8 ploceo. JEWELRY DEPT. 99 ' .. Autumn Sale Days ADDING MACHINE 854 HECK'S REG. 9.96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $7.88 JEWEIIY DE'T." H DS-104 ' Values to S10.99 In tills group of our Ladles' Summer Footwear. Dressy styles and sandals, whites and beige and colored sandals. Broken sizes. Large group. Stock up now for nekf summer. ~· 00. '· \) I 'I " �...... . - .. ......... ' ""' . . _. . • • ..... ,. ~- · :. ~ .. . " ,.. ... , . ' 10-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 30,1972 LBJ Defended ~ ., BETTER FOOTWEAR · during which he accused N!Xon of running the war to suit his own election timetable. On that program, and in comments to reporters afterwards, McGovern said he "absolutely" would offer pu!itical asylum in the United States to Thieu after the war. "General Thieu has been our : man in Saigon," he sald. "We put him there. He may not represent the ideals of democracy but he's our man. If he and his friends feel endangered by a postwar settlement, we should welcome him here." McGovern said he did not NEW YORK (UP!) - Sen. that he must broaden his George McGovern, sUpport to have a chance of acknowledging he had begun defeating President Nixon in an all""ut campaign to broaden November. The Democratic nominee the base of his support, defended former President said .his visit with Johnson at Lyndon B. Johnson on the the L.BJ ranch last week was Vietnam War today and called "one of the most treasured for political asylum in the moments of my Ufe ... He United States for South Viet· inherited that war. He didn 't namese President Nguyen Van start it . He gave up his chance for reelection in an effort to end Thieu . While declaring "I'm not lt.'' compromising on principle," McGovern made th e McGovern said he believes his remarks after an appearance oupporters will understand on the "Today" (NBC) show, Values to $8.99 Ladles' Biack, Brown. White Values to $8.99 In this groop of ' ~:~:~s ~:~~~;. ~f:!:e:~i group. High Style$, low hi!els. , .. This la rge table. .' 2 , $~~~J PR. FOR h ·:m::.«~:::::::::::e:~~ox;<::«;;-w OHIO ~ ... "" .;;.·:; ·ic' ?' · '1'.~~ I( News ..• in Briefs ~~!e~foo~·~~~ri~ ~:~[. . . OPEN I c ) SCHOOL ~r~~:i::~m:~;::~; t.""""'~=l:m::;:;:,:;: ,~ , , , , , , ~, , , , , , , , , , , : : , , ,O;:, ~P= ~="': :E,N,,,&." 'F~R;,~;:;:I;:;&:JDA,;:;}"Y', , ,~ -: A: NDSATU RDAY 9:30 A. M• T~ 9 :00 P. M• (Continued from page I) passengers had been "very pleasant" about the searches. I=OR BAC willhegreatlyreduced"oncea ues to $2.99-$3.99-$4.99 $1.59 alue Values to $3.99 & $2.99 political settlement is reached. Men's Short Sleeve Children - Misses But he did acknowledge that · the "people most in danger" SPORT51 SNEAKERS Valuesto$3 .99inthlsclose ~ were Thieu and the pulitical . · 59 1 Child • 11 1 9 leadership in Saigon. McGovern Tuesday consport shirts. Sizes S-M·L. Large 'I' ties and black patent . pa1r tinued his campaign to woo the asst . ot colors and styles. sole. All pr. Close Out Lot . political center away from :,:<;:::::~::::::::::·:·::::::::::~:::::::::::::·. . : ·:..... .•,::::::·:·:·.::::.: ·:::;::-:•.,:· ·: ,·>;:::::::::::::::'::·:::::::: :::::·:::::::::::::::~<::::::::.::::~. :::: ... Nixon's clutches by scrapping Reg. $19.99 $1.59 Value ·· Reg . Value Asst. 24x44 Size his advanced sociological proDecorative ::' Indoor-Outdoor 81!2x11112: gra m calling for a $1,000 per School Subsidy person government income subsidy, replacing it with a Was $177,474.07: Reg. 79c Value First Qual ity. Reg . Sl.59 Va l. Reg. $19.99 Value.' Indoor· 1[: State school foundation modest welfare reform plan. : Fancy imported Plains and Stripes 22x44 size. Outdoor room size rug . No 'I' As unveiled in a talk before Mrs. Victoria Farley Stacey, subsidy payments for August : decorative bottles 1h 'xl1 112' size. several at this low, low pad needed. 8 Buy : 1n ass t. colors, 87, former Middleport resident, in Meigs Coun ty totaled the New York Society of Asot. Patterns. Save new at price. ea. . designs. .u~·~~ . ::: Security Analysts, his new plan died late Tuesday at her home $177, 474.07, Ohio Auditor "In McConnelsviUe. Joseph Ferguson repor ts . appeared only slightly more - STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALE?<n"r Mrs . Stacey was born Aug. Amoun L'l received by the three ambitious than President Nixon's own family assistance FOR THE MAN ABOUT CAM PUS 14, 1885, in Logan County, W. school districts in the county LADIES' CHARM STEP & HI BROW Ladles' Summer plan now before Congress. Va., the daughter of the late include Eastern Local, William and Lutchie Burr $34,802.04 ; Meigs Local, Farley. She was also preceded $106 ,670 .35, and So uthern in de'ath by her husband, An- Local, $36,001 .68. Included in . derson .Stacey; two daughters, the lola! received is $9,534.67 to New Sandy McGee footwear (Continued from page I ) Our Complete Stock of Ladles' four brothers and five sisters . . the Meigs County Board of High styled new fall footwear at in a wide choice of styles and Summer Dre sses . Famous authorized to advise the boards She was a member of the Education. , economy prices from Hi Brow and leathers. Economy priced at . Labels. Out they go. Reduced of elections to remove the issue Middleport Nazarene Church. Charm Step. Shop Stiffler's for to 112 price . Out they go, now. In addition to the payments, Stiffler's to save you a wee bit footwear and save all year long. She is survived by these the state paid $4,177 in school from the ballot until - and if more. children, Mrs. Frank (Mae) e.mployes retirement and it is ruled valid by the Hines, Springfield; Mrs. Fred $20,479.15 in state teachers collection of extra signatures PRICED$ (Lutchie ) Riggs, Pomeroy; retirment for Meigs County during an additional llklay period . FROM Mrs. Paul (Annabelle ) Bebout, schooLs If I notify the petitioners Stackport; Mrs . Warren TO Pair that a sufficient number of DIVORCES ASKED (Virginia ) Kauffman, Tampa, .. .. Fla .; sons, Ernest of Buchann- Two cases for divorce have signatures had not been obialn. :: •' •'·'·'• STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALEan, W. Va.; John, Thomas and been filed in Meigs County ed and if the additional signaReg. 59c Yard Roy, of Ravenna ; Charles, Common Pleas Court. Wyatt E. tures are then obtained -wbat Plain and Fancy Coca Beach, Fla.; William, Radford, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, filed election should the issue be placed on the ballot. Orlando, Fla ; Ralph, Van- suit for divorce against Velva - Is the first Tuesday after Nuys, Calif.; and Anderson of Radford charg ing gross Ewing, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. neglect of duty. Mary Evans, the first Monday in May, 1973, Sarah Sweeney, Charleston, Long Bottom, Rt. I, has filed a regular election within the and Mrs. Robert (Rebecca) suit against Harold ·Evans, meaning of the Ohio ConstituHasting, Stanford, Conn.; 41 Long Bottom Rt. I , charging tion. That is the date of the grandchildren, 48 great- gross neglect of duty and ex- primary eleclin. Brown said the legal advergrandchildren, and one great- treme F uelty. Three minor tising on the proposal amendchildren are involved. great-grandchild. ment should start during the Funeral services will be week of Sept. 24. Friday at 2 p. m. at Rawlings "Therefore, I would appreCoats Funeral Home with the ciate your opinion prior to tbat ·: DRIVER FINED Rev . Clyde Bartlett of JohnS. Thomas, Middleport, date, and as early as possible Roseville officiating. Burial will be in Rockland Cemetery, Rt. I, was fined $15 and costs in in order that I may advise the Belpre. Friends may call at the Syracuse Mayor Herman county boards of election funeral home Thursday, from 2 London's court Tuesday night regarding their duties and in .. on conviction of unsafe operat- order that I may advise the to 4 and 7 to 9. ion of a motor vehicle. Thomas committee at the earliest was cited by Police Ch'ef possible time as to the in· ATrEND CAMP sufficiency?," Brown said. CHESTER - Mr . and Mrs. Milton Varian. State Rep. Joseph P. Tulley, Jerry Frederick and Mrs. Zona TAKEN TO HOSPITAL R-Mentor, said today he Biggs -attended camp meeting The Middleport E-R squad believed there was no need to at Circleville ·from Thursday was called to the home of wait for settlement of court until Sunday. From there they Black or white Mildred Lambert, · Leading challenges before starting to went to Springfield to spend a lac e to the toe Creek Road, at 8:50 p. m. collect the additional few days with Mr. and Mrs. styles and oxfords Tuesday. She was taken to signatures. A school girl needs a sturdy erial, for gym wear. All Don Leifheit and family, Mrs. to ward off winter's ley blasts, to Holzer Medical Center, a Sizes. Elizabeth Rader and Mr. and top her classic clothes, to keep medical patient. Mrs. Dan Gladman. ··' her In comfor~ no matter what A study In layered looks. Write the weather. LOCAL TEMPS Reg . $3 .99 and $4.99 yd. this down. Separates: the way to REUNION SET The temperature in ~own­ put together your wardrobe for The Ours Family reunion Polyester 60 inch 100 pet. PRICED SIZES 3 TO 6X . classroom wear. Try sweaters town Pomeroy at II a. m. will be held Sunday at the Rock (Continued from page I) shirts, skirts, and pants, jackets' Wednesday was 75 degrees Springs fairgrounds. A basket sorts of vests . . . let them all interested in lending a heiping under sun ny skies. dinner will be served at I p.m. fROM$ relate at random. Casually. You hand may contact Stangel or know? It's Bobby Brooks from the Rev. Miss Mattner . No Reg. $3.99 and $4.99 yard tirst Stiffler's. quality 60 Inch 100 pet. polyester doubt, they will welcome ali of Each double knits- Save at Stiffler's the help they can get. In plain an d fancy patterns. SWARTIIMORE, PA. - THE SINDLINGER POLL said Tuesday President Nixon's popularity jumped 14 percentage puints in the week of the Republican National Convention. The pull gave Nixon 55.1 per cent of the vote compared to Sen. George McGovern 's 22.9 per cent. . The poll was based on interviews with more than 13,000 persons who said they planned to vote. They were interviewed by telephone since July 14. The jump in popularity was based on about 1,200 interviews hetween Aug. 22 and Aug. 24, the period of the Republican convention . CHILDREN FOOlWEAR SPQRT SHIRTS $ 84 ~=~a':,, ~~':::pu~ .~~;, ~:;~! BATH TOWELS Victoria Stacy Died Tuesday 5 Repeal Mi:!S eds'"~m,e~~~~ ~ OO 9 BOTTLES ¢: ROOM SIZE RU S 88 Comp~le~t:e~~·~=·~1r1 HIGH STYLED NEW FALL DASHING LOAFERS FOOTWEAR OXFORDS 99 99 Stereo 8 top e plus a bonus of AM ·FM rodio.'Pioy it on ordinor'f. flo1 hl ight batteries or plug it into onv co n ~enien l 110 volt AC Ol!tlet . Al!iomotic tope pr ogram changing ond lig ht· ed program indicator . AC power cordi \ co nta ine d in c on~en · ient storage comportment Ql bQck ol unil. P-590 88 ~ tteg;o~bot~ear. Lo~~~r~ 1 BOHN ELECTRIC URESSES HECK'S REG. 89 . 88 G.E. FM-AM TABLE RADIO In your kitchen, den , workroom ... a ny· where ... you con tune in the FM/ AM ro· dio. This quality performer has o 4 inch fron t-fired dynamic speake r, so lid·sto te de sig n, and built-in AF C for drift fr ee FM li ste ning . Goodlooking too, it ' s smartly sty led compact cabinet ha s o wa lnut groin fi ni sh on easy-to-clean polystyrene . HECK'S REG • '14.96 JEWELRY DEPT. SALE SET A rummage sale will be held Friday and Saturday, Sept. 1 and 2 and Wednesday, Sept. 5 at the .Allweather Roofing and · Co nstr ucti on building, 337 North Second S., Middleport. The sale is being sponsored by the United Pentecoslal Church. By Katie Crow Patti !hie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joh Racine, attended a Baptist Assembly recently at Ashville, .N. C. College students from all over the United States attend the assembly for one week. Patti is a sophomore at Ohio University, a home economics major working in child development. PAULINE WOLFE, Racine, is sporting a new design in earrings. Pauline fractured one of her legs four years ago and only recently the pins (or screws) were removed. · Pauline decided, since she wore tho pins four years she might as well wear them a while longer. si\e had the two pins madi into attractive earrings. Everywhere Pauline goes the pins are sure to go. Did you know that... the highest price ever paid for a horse of any breed at auction was $510,000 by Canadian lumber tycoon Frank McMahon for a brother of Majestic Prince in 1970; St. Patrick, Mo., Is the only town in the nation named for patron saint of Ireland; Aliee Blue was a name given a particular shade of the color favored by Alice Roosevelt Longworth for her wardrobe; special motor vehicle taxes contribute nearly onefifth of total state lax revenues in the United States; Edith Gait Wilson, second wife of President Woodrow Wilson, was a direct descendant of Indian princess Pocahontas. STEER CLEAR of bees. The stings of bees and wasps can be most dangerous, sometimes fatal, especially if a person has an allergic reaction. Bob Roselle, extension enlymologlst at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln advises that if you do get a sting and notice. continued swelling or evidence of shock, see a doctor immediate. One of the newest remedies for treating stings at home is one hail teaspoon of meat tenderizer in a teaspoon of water. Rub on as 100n as po.ulble, he says. $ 00 SIZES 7 TO 14 DAY CHANGED Garbage pickup in RuUand will be on Tuesday next week rather than on Monday due to the observance of Labor Day on Monday. Mary Nease Will Be Wed Saturday ' Mrs . Don Nease of Broadway St .. Racine, is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Mary Alice, of Wicklifle, Ohio, to Mr. Robert Vernon Smith, Jr ., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Smith, Sr . of Raleigh, N.C. Miss Nease is t~e daughter of the late Don Nease. The open church wedding will be an even of Sept. 2at 2:30 p.m. at the Racine Methodist Church. The Rev . Freeland Norris will officiate. An open reception •Will be held in the church socia l rooms im• mediately following the ceremony. 9 PRICED$ FROM yard STURDY NEW STYLES FOR BACK TO SCHOOL FOOTWEAR Reg. $1.89 Value DAYTIME 30 PAMPERS Come and get them ! Our spiffy shoes for classroom and schoolyard are ready. Big on looks, wear and comfort. : ICED FROM Each Reg . $1.89 Day ti me 30 Pamper s. Disposable dtapers . For drier happier babies . PRICED FROM Our Complete Stock of Famous Bobbie Brooks - Aileen SUMMER SPORTSWEAR OFF REG. PRICE $399 Pair - STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALE - MISSES AND GIRL 'S MAVERICK FLARE LEG FALL JEANS Uke 'em Western? We've got 'em. Then slip mto some of the flared jeans, it's a whole new look to make your wardrobe swing. Sizes 7 to 14 FROM ss:~e~o FROM $399 . Values to $10.99 Ladies' Famous Brands Asst. Colors Pair $4 gP~ir FACE CLOTHS Reg. 29c Value.,Asst. plaids and plain colors. First quality fa ce cloths. Stock up new at this low. low price. ¢ ea. 5 I ! .. Pl Pleasant Store On~ '· E•.PRO STYLE MIST HAIR DRYER STEAM IRON \O fety top Ligl11 'ligna I~ when ready to ~etve • Keeps co ll ee hot out omol1 cally e f'op up bo~ket . 27 5 $1177 JEWELRY DEPT. SUNBEAM HI-DOME CLAIROL ;! ' A wide assortment of styl.- from which to choose . Attrodrve bl!flet 1ly ling Removable heot contro l for eC!IY deoning . Clo ver · leo! de 1ig11 h ~! o t i n g elemen t . Hig h dom~ vl! nt~!d co ve r. lorge -1ize 1150 woiH. 120 volts . • ss9.9 HECK'S REG. 8 .88 JEWELRY DEPT. 61BMC G. E. WALKIE TALKIE Only rwo controls: on ·off. to receive , and pu sh but · ton to transmit . One hand does it . Sensitive super regenerative re ceivers, 3 trans is tors, solid stale cir · cuitry , for crisp re ception, on the bea m tra nsmi ssion up to II• mile . r.. p~. l reol Fo• ~ ....., lioi< l lh" llfti'l"" Ntw Koftdne" l'jalfM! '" Sell. Moiolw"•••· O..p Condoriont " II .0.1 OM t ••.Or tr Sill '""'Hair With Water Mit I .•. 0! It S.11 Yo"' Ho i• "' io. Co(....,p+.+• ,.jtt. h <luoi"'" (""dohOMI' a no:l 5peo:itol forPftlll o f O< hha lody and Cu<l ' " "'" 20 • 6l lt t1 ....... ., ... SJ288 $1688 HECK'S REG. 16.96 HECK'S REG. 21 .96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELIY DEPT. HAMILTON BEACH REMINGTON 2-SLICE TOASTER LADIES SHAVER You can still make hoy while the sun shines with Remington Princess Cl-50. (u!>IOm two sli ce , end control toaster in po li shed chrom e with block end panels. $1088 HECK'S REG. 15.96 HECK 'S REG. 14.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. ~--H~A... M~IL1111T~O~NIJI!IB HECK'S REG . 9.88 JEWELRY DEPT. 306 CL-50 SMITH CORONA DE LUX~ STAND MIXER Mo del 35·9·Speed Stand MiKer toket ih s!ond among the top performers in the field , Feo"tu rtt eosr 1hde speed control tha t slay1 anurate when"' · Two po1ition tum toble keeps tont r<~ l!ed spir.lor <o mplete mi11ine~ co..,• rogt. lnc hJdt5 1 Pyrex mixing bowls . Lorge steel beaters; pus~ · b u tl on bea ter e 1et1or . Will rest o n e nd when dthHhed f or po rl ob le use . Ava ila b le in white baked enamel fin ish, · RUG SHAMPOOER AND PORTABLE TYPEWRITER CORSAIR $2488 Weighing in a t only 9 lbs., it fe011.1re s o penonol t ouc h sele ct or; on 8-4 cha racter keyboard; o two color rib· bo n: o holf i poce feature ; er.d o f page inditolor; pape r tupport orm•: and b ea utiful moulded tolo n. Pita ~ite typefate . $]477 HECK'S REG. 29.96 FLOOR POLISHER Comple te with : Prefoaming , tr igger dispensing , 120 oz. container , one pair of shampoo brushes, one pair of polishing brushes, one pair of scrubbing brushes, reversible fell pad5, steel wool pods. 8 pockets of vanishing foam shampoo rug cleaning un it, package ~f rug protectors, one yeor guarantee . s HECK'S REG. $47.96 35 .] . HAl~ SETTER FRY PAN WATCH.ES @ ... ,. HD-63 Pt. Pleasant Store Only JEWELRY DEPT. •PENDANT · -· .. · · JEWELRY DEPT. 88 HECK'S REG. $33.96 HECK'S REG . 14.96 JEWElRY DEPT. !IJI!It --7' SHEAFFER CARTRIDGE PEN SUNBEAM PORTABLE MIXER 88 HECK'S REG. $2 JEWELRY DEPT. 6796 DIAMOND CAMERA CASE FOR POLAROID FOLDING CAMERA 3 Speed . White handle . Beaters eject for easy cleanmg . $777 HECK'S REG. SUMMER FOOTWEAR HECK'S REG. 18.49 JEWELRY DEPT. . SUNBEAM 12 ·CUP FAMi l Y-SIZE Styled to ~erve yoll beol!lif ll lly e Bo g lomily·\ill' brew~ 4 to 12 cups . Strength r.eleclor . lw1 ~tiO<h $5'' 88 134 HECK'S REG. 1 59.96 4489- 73 Cartridge pens by ~eoffer, The utmost in quality pe'-. ! TEA KEnLE CLOCKS STEREO 8. TRACK PLAYER PERCOLATOR 99 .Katie's Korner' SOUNDESIGN SUNBEAM Coffee . HECK'S REG. 59.96 Set co me ~ comple te with : Amplifier, Speakers, 4- sp eed Record Changer, Stereo Headp hones , Deluxe Roll (crt , FM Radio, and Tape Playe r. '1288 COURTESY PRINTS DOUBLE KNITS ~ o"'pu cl mo ol!-o n l!vh•y H1g h in•Po<l m o ldr(! "ou\1ng I@Oiur~ \ o llro t tove lwo lon~rl rl O< oroiM "'1'"9 !no~\ good nnr""~~ t< 5o n9le u .. lun<lonn I•~• eacfo dea1ly rooook cd ~ o .. ed ~lui bor ,.,o ltl w•elnrgtl ! ty · locl Mulllp li · '"'' " " key I•"'PI•I•t l ond IPif,dl ~ p o il rtpt<ll aptr ull ont Fullv ovlomot H: 1 ~r~•ahu" nddil oan, \ub!rO<Iion , mult• p l ~· o t >On . to lol. lub iOIOI. .O.dd1] lulol• 8 ploceo. JEWELRY DEPT. 99 ' .. Autumn Sale Days ADDING MACHINE 854 HECK'S REG. 9.96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $7.88 JEWEIIY DE'T." H DS-104 ' Values to S10.99 In tills group of our Ladles' Summer Footwear. Dressy styles and sandals, whites and beige and colored sandals. Broken sizes. Large group. Stock up now for nekf summer. ~· 00. '· \) I 'I " �.., . ·, <"•' ' •· .. • • ~ . ~ I .A . . 12 - The Dilly Sentinel, Mlddleport-Puneroy, 0 ., ,\ug. 30, 1972 ...., · O. . DAILI 10TO 9 10 TO 9 OPEIIAI.Y OHIIDAILY 10 TOt 10 TO 9 PRICES . II EFFECT . THROUGH SUNDAY, SEPT. 3, WHILE QUANTITIES lAST PRICES II EFFECT lOW THROUGH SUNDAY,SEPT.l,·WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . 3~PC. L~DIIS' MEN;S CARDIGAN SWEATERS PANTS SET on waist double-knit and i5 in sizes 8 to 18. •a:s LOIKiSLQYI IOYILnPI•T IOYS' IFL S]99 LOKSLHVI HECK'S REG. 4.99 SIZE, 10 TO 18 TEAM SIZE , S, M, l , XL SHIRTS HECK'S REG. $3.29 CI.OTH/IIG /IEPT CREW SOCIIS HECK'S REG. $3.99 $244 Twe lYe assorted col· ors in sizes 10 to 13. $488 TEFLON GRIDDLE II INCHES SQUARE IOYS' ClEW SOCIS HECK'S REG. 5.94 66< $299 CLOT/liM OUT. REGAL WARE $266 56' HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. 3.99 MENS MEN'S FASHION PRIIIT long sleeve rnodels with a long po int co lla r. P A\loiloble in p rint s, sol- ids and stri pes. Sizes SM·L-XL. NOUSEWARE DEPT. NOUSEWARI ·. DEPT. ET BODY SUITS ~leeve Long stretch nylon , sire fits all with pla cket and snap crotch. A 9reot · MEN'S FLARE s J LUSTRO WARE GALLON 28 QUART DECANTER WASTE BASKET Cl. 0 TN"" DEPT. Cl.OTHINC DEPT. Cl. OTNIIIUEJIT. $2~K'S GIRLS' PANTIES CI.OTH"" IIEPT. S· 24 HECK'S REG. CONGESPIRIN TABLETS 48( 1.34 HECK'S REG. COSMETIC DEPT. Excedriri IHI !liRA ST RIII GIH PAI't RllllVIR . COSMD/C 111'1 ' 16.20Z. SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY IIEG., HAIID· TO-HOLD AtiD UNSCINTID HECK'S REG. 7r ' HECK'S REG. 88' COSMETIC IJ9T. .' HECK' S REG.$ I .99 99( NOUSEWARE DEPf. . 49< 561 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. I CHOICE :~:9 $244 EACH NOUSEWARE DEPT. NOUSEWARE IIEJif. SHAMPOO AND TOTEM HOUSEWAIII DEPT. SANDWICH BAGS SO COUNT 29( HECK'S REG. 89' HECK'S REG. 37' HOUSEWARE DEPT. NOUSEWARE DE,T. HECK'S REG. • 1.48 NOUSIWA fE DEPT. 1.36 . 280Z. ' PINE-SOL REYNOLDS WRAP 18 X 25 5 49~ Pt Pleasant Sture On~ I HECK'S BATH SPRAY HEtK'S REG. SCORE NATURAL · HAIR SPRAY . COSMETIC IIE,T. HECK'S REG. 97' sse SCRUB BRUSH 7az. 66' BOWL SET SILVER POLISH HECK'S REG. 801 36 COUNT HECK'S REG. COVER On~ 11 QT. PAIL ggc COSMETIC 191. HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. 99• COSMEYC IIEPT. Pt Pleasant Store LUSTROWARE EXCEDRIN 1OD'S SUPER STAINLESS IS'S ( COSMETIC DEPT. 6 STYLES CI.OTN/NG IIEPT. GILLETTE BLADES MOUTHWASH 66' 4-PIECE HAGERTY Fon<y lace trimm e d and pl o i:-~ brief style and comes in assort· ed col on . Size s: 5 thru 7. 1 CLOTIIIIIUEI'f. 48( IRONING BOARD PAD & PANTIES nylon pan t i es In HECK ' S REG . $2 .28 CEPACOL LUSTROWARE WICKER BASKETS ASSORTMENT HOUSEWARES DEPT. NOUSEWARE DEPT. NYLON-SATil._ 00 3 FOR 5 14 oz. BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT LADIES' GIRLS' assorted color s, sizes 8 to 14. REG. $3.41 TEFLON Heck's. Reg. 17.99 48' TOPS CI.OTNINC DEPT. 1 oz. HECK'S REG. & NOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. • - - - BATHROOM ·. ·ORGANIZER . HECK' S RIG. $1.21 Cotton 3.20 96( aOTNINC /IEPT. 88< BRUSH own " Princess Sue" made ot miracle multi-filament yarn in 'izes petite, medium, medium tall, & toll. Color> Brown, off Block, & Navy. Heck's Reg. $1.38 In heott\er like material, pleated a nd bru shed denim in sizes 7 to 14. HECK'S REG . 6 .40 TOILET BOWL He c k '~ Polyest e r a nd co lt o n long ~leh·ed turtle nec k t o p in a nortrd co lo rs corruB in siz e\ 7 to 1.t ond 4 to 6X . HECK' S REG. • .PANTYHOSE SKIRTS 24 CAL. TRASH CAN NOUSEWARE DEPT. LADIES' In si zes 29 to 38. GIRLS' LUSTRO WARE FLIP TOP WASTE BASKET HECK'S REG. 1.20 1.60 deni m. Modern fl are leg styling HECK'S REG. TO $6.99 . REG. Ea sy care perm anent pr ess ~==:;::, ltEG. 1.20 NOUSEWARE DEPT. NYLON • LUSTROWARE 44 QUART On~ -. LAUNDRY BASKET 1 NOUSEWARE $1 !CK'S DfPT. HECK'S Tne sporty look in T·snirts. Qua lity and Styling . Hurry in to Heck's to choose from a. wide a ssortment of colors. All pocket mod· els in sizes small, medium, la rge, and extra Iorge. 66 Pt. Pleasant Store HOUSEWARE DEPT. LUSTROWARE Fl ares with th e coot look of blue .$ Hardware HAR VEST Ol• T- HIRT ClOTHINC DEPT. ...-· .. LUSTROWARE . Heck's Reg. 11.29 A~~c~~o $222 FlAMEOR LADIES' \ •ort·me nl of colo rs to choose HECK'S REG. $4 .99 TEA KEnLES HICK'S REG. 4 .66 NOUSEWARE DEPT. DERBY. SPORT SHIRT MAKES 4 TO 8 CU PS REGAL WARE TERRY STRETCH SWEAT SHIRTS PERCOLATOR BOWL Comes in solid colors with pull- or U·neck styles in these Wool and Orion sweaters. Siles: 5M·L:Xl. GLASS MIXIN~ PILYESTEI Choo.se from Cardigan , Crew C:ORY STAINLESS 20 OZ. BRITANNIA I* HECK'S ,- 2FOR REG. 72,• l CHOOSE FROM ASSORTED COLORS sse HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 1.05 1.09 NOUSEWAIII DEPT. II I ' CLEAN &SHINE CHOICE HECK'S REG. 88 1 HOUSIWARE DEPT. Pl Pleasant Sture On~ BATHROOM 59( ASHTRAYS BEVERAGE MUGS HAGERTY ~ �OPatAI.Y OPIIIAIY 10TO 9 . . -=.. u OPIUAILJ 10 TO 9 10TO 9 II EFFECT THROUGH SEPT. 3, WHILE OUANnnES LAST 11/z" UTILITY 61NCH DIAGONAL CUTTER VISE HECK'S REG. 96 PLIERS 18 PIECE .8 IIC:H HEX KEY SET SLIP-JOIIT 1 HECK'S REG.· . 961 HECK'S REG. 1.88 NOWONLY77c SOLDERING IRON cunER HECK'S REG. 1.16 HECK'S REG. 871 IIOW OIILY 77• 77 NOW ONLY COLEMAN ELECTRIC TUBING PLIERS ------ PRICES II ·EFFEQ 1 OPERATU ON STANDARD 110CURRENT 1 SUI. SEPT. 3, WHILE QUANTIDES LAST REMINGTON . N SLEEPING BAG $1.33 STEEL UBULAR NOW ONLY 77' 11~1 · 12 INCH WINCHESTER HECK'S REG. 15.99 HAMMER SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUN 1 Model 370 Single Shot Sholgun , In 12. 16,20 a nd 28 gouge, ond 4 10 bore. Chambers 3" or 2+'•" shells 410 fires 3" or 2 h" shells. fu ll <hoke only . 12 gouge avoilable with exlro ·long 36" b (urel. ALUMINUM HECK'S REG. SPORTS LEVEL 961 . . . . . . . . . . . .D•9•r.. . . . . . . . . .-. . SHOTGUN CASE $199 $J~8 · NOWONLY77c s.~•R•n•D•9•1.•.-----·----•$!•~•''.-. . . . . . . . .SP.O·R·n·D·9·T.------------~·9•D•H•l•M.•'•"_.._. . . .. . SOCKS NOW ONLY 77c SAF-T-BAK HUNTING PANTS HUNTING A casual, straight legged garment, afford · ing full protection against weather and rough country . Features zipper front, wa ter repellent, two front pockets , belt loops. WITH SAW RUBBER.MALLET HECK'S REG. 1 .46 HECK'S REG. 1 .20 with red stripe around top . Sizes 10 to 13 . HECK'S REG. 99' ' .•· SPORTS DEPT. HOLE SAW NEST-OF-SAWS TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF THE 19 TOOL JTEMS ~HOWN. HERE FOR ONLY 77' EACH res SPORTS DEPT. SPOITS HECK'S.REG; 1.99 SPORTS DEPT. SIMIUI 10 ILLUSTUTIOII V:z" hoop with 8 net lo ck s, a ' 1-060 Jerry West .lominated rubber cover , •, baske•lbc II, in display bo x, autographed by Jerry West . CHROME PLATED HARDWARE DEPT. MINI HECK'S REG. 1 I ,99 BASKETBAll &GOAL SET NOWONLY77c NOW ONLY 77< HECK'S REG. $7.35 JERRY WEST HECK'S REG. 1'.36 HECK'S REG. 1.26 pockl! . Camouflage and solid co lor ~unting hot. Choose from assorted colors and sizes. 7-BLADE 6-PIECE. e Ccudu• o1 ~o llor e Co<l<tllltd l;ctMt ho~ · o•• undar ~01111< • [}oubt. lor•• lkouldt ... t 12 oil oaugt tlo11ic tk ..l loop! e klr1chd n~lon (llllrlt po.:kot width of coot ,.;!h •obl>er · iltd bodt po~~o~l • Ovhidt t nlron" 10 go"'t HAT NOWONLY77c NOW ONLY 77c COAT FOOTBAll Official size. Vinyl·coated fab ric. Rawhide lacing . Stripes. Needle in loce. · SNIPS DEPT. EVEREADY 6VOLT BATTERY GYM.SHORTS ·$ Cv1hion gr ip . Cuts wire, HECK'S REG. 96• HECK'S REG. $1.39 HECK'S REG. 1.50 NOW ONLY PUMP 77< DRILL SET HECK'S REG. 1/1" SISAL ROPE 92 1 WOOD CARVING . SET· 12 precision ground surgical steel cutters mou~ted in wood handles with brass rerrules: Ea ch a d1ffer· HECK'S REG. NOW ONLY 12 .. IECE 1.14 ent shape. 77( HECK'S REG. 91 1 . NOV:, ONLY 77( NOWONLY77c 6-PIECE SCREW DRIVER SET I ZEBCO ROD . COMBINATION NOW ONLY NO. 33 REEL • NO. 6100 ROD 77< .· l : NURSE OR DOCTOR KITS HECK'S REG. I .84 HECK'S REG. $21.99 Pl Pleasant Store On~ • <.: TOY DEPT. <;d, •f '· . ~· • Pt.Pieasant Store Only ,, . ."-· .· l ..... Jll • ?:' "'" ~ s t &REEL -· • ' '\ • MAnEL BARBIE DOLL OUTFITS 12 STYLES HECK'S REG. 99' TOY DEPT. CHOICE 72~,. .... FIRE TIRE SET '1'' HECK'S REG. $3.22 PL Pleasant Store 300 WAHL HOME HAIR CLIPPER SET ~II equipment i1 firmly held in its own comport· ment. The kit includ11 the powtrfullingle.cut elec· tric hair dipper, tht quitt,smooth·runnin? clipp~r •peciollr dtsigntd for home uw . .A.lso mdvdtd are different silt c:omb1, oil, ond hoircvHi ng in · struc.tions. AIRQUIPT SLIDE VIEWER DUAL EIGHT LABELING TAPE EDITOR VIEWER I 44 INC HIS LONG lneJC:pensive, easy to use, attractive . Ideal Tor the economy minded person. $699 HECK'S REG. 8.96 l/a" DYMO large screen. built·in , film marker, fo· cusing, and line ·cord storage post. For -ri"(ii& HECK'S REG. 14.96 HECK'S REG. 2.19 JIWlllr /JilT. HECK'S REG. 99' EACH JIWIUY "''· JIWEUY /JIPT. $ I . ~# ~. ~ .•. HECK'S REG. 1.36 NOWONLY77< SPORTS DEPT. 3490 HECK'S REe. 1.10 • Throws o 1 beam li "milo Unbreakable lens • Pushbul!on ,,;.itch HECK'S REG. 2.38 SPORTS DEPT. OILER 13 PIECE $3.99 SPORTS DEPT. 77( NOW ONLY . $199 HECK'S REG. 9.99 '09 Groy tlonnel gym shorts with split sides. too \. 11nl, ond pkutic. Perfect in th. ga rden. PROPANE FUEL Coleman 's new disposable propane bonl~ lor Col• · man Propane Stove and Cc;'talytlc: Heater . ,~ttles .ore easy to carr)l, eo~r to s•ore ..flnd ICilY t"J!', lottl11 co.ntoin fuel enough lor 2·:UOIIrt cf cont~vlope,r · at•on , The 16 .4 oz . boHit t;iiwres a new wider bo~t for greater stability. 8oth 150,tttes provide ~61wenienu and portabilitr to your p~ oppliancai~ Two pitct octicn tlttvc t Undar<11m .. nlilo· t;on tytleh e l'olrlan rubbl'ri,_d wottr proCI boc. rokt • llorgt front po•~··· with flap• sock~ MITRlBOX COUMAN SAF·T-IAK Whi t e heavy ttlermol ONE POUND HECK'S . REG. 16.99 Vinyl gun co\e with convenient zipper and hondle for carrying. Si1e1 to lit most pop ular rill e5 and 5hotgun5 . HICK'S HUNTING HECK'S REG. 99 1 hou~ehold HECK'S REG. $72.95 SPORTS DEPT. Its economy and ea~,: ·~ortability represent a solid appeal for budtet·mindod campers who like to travellijlit, 21!! pint fuel co· pacify. Sizolaldeil, lfJk' lll!!"• 41'1". 12 • pounds. .t 77( NOWONLY771 Bcuic STOVE ~ MODEl5S2 A "SPEEDMASTER" Here 's the Remington 22 coliber Oulomatic that lost' skooting, accurate. nKtly balan<ed . ..the rifle you'll want lor small game hunting, controlling crop•dfttroring and marauding p11sh, or for just ploin fun · sho:>Gting. The Model 552 ho• every teature the sho:>Gter wonts. IUch as: twenty shots os lost os you con squee1e the tr igger , rich walnut stDCk, cross bolt ~lety , receiver groo'<'td for "tip·olf" scope mounh. HECK'S REG. NOW ONLY ER 22 AUtOMATIC RIFLE This practicOI, long wearing bcig i1 comfortably insulated and padded. The cover i5 attractive poplin and the lining is mode of worm, 1oft flannel. The zipper is ' 1iomp'r.oof ." On~ i SLIDE FILE The convenient and easy way to store all those valuable slides. · ARCHIE IUNKII DIAPER BAG SET $ 18 HECK'S REG. 2.49 JIWEI.Rr IIPT. . HECK'S REG. 1.66 '""''· ALL-II·THE-FAMILY GAME BY MII.TOII.IADlEr $224 HECK'S REG. 3.28 TOY/II#T. LOUISMAIX MECHANICAL CLIMIING TRACTOR TOOL BELT Embossed adjustable belt with buckle. Regular site allow steel tools; hamme:r, pliers, screwdriver, flashl ight, folding rule, friction tope. SPARKING ACTION . $166 HECK'S REG. 2.28 TOY/J,T. HECK'S REG. 3.99 TOYIIPT. HECK'S REG. 1.12 e �.. 17 -n.e Dlllf 8mtblei,Middlepln-Pt111tf9Y, 0., AlaS· 3!1, 19'12 Carpenter Fischer Playing Safe ONIIIAILJ 1.0 TO 9 PRICES IN EFFEO THROUGH SUNDAY SEPT• 3, WHILE QUAitlnES LAST ------------BLUE CORAL COMBINATION TUFF STUFF MUL Tl CLEANER FOR AUTO/CHROME The World's Finest Preservative And Beauty Treatment For All Cars. 00 HECK'S REG. 1.48 HECK'S REG. $3.77 ROBERK AUTO ANTENNA -----~ 241NCH SCAV1ENGER PIPES WITH LEAD WIRE Easy to install. Ideal for the economy-minded person . $166 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. STP S.C. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $ 77 1S oz. JOHNSON'S OIL TREATMENT CHROME CLEANER HECK'S REG. $2.99 AIR FILTER For the man who takes personal core of his car. Sizes to fit most cars. HECK'S REG. 2.48 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. LEE BERNZ-0-MATIC KIT Lifetime Guarantee. Standard No. Jl-10 Propane Torch with brass pencil flame burner and propane fuel cylinder . Rated up to 15 hours burning time. 250fo OFF HECK'S REG. PRICE McCRAW EDISON HECK'S REG. 49' 99 HECK'S REG. ggc AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Pl Pleasant Store On~ DRILL • 3 amp, 115 'olt, 50-60 cycle AC motor. Capacity %"in steel, 1" in wood . No-load speed 1000 rpm , full load speed 550 rpm . Double geor 19 oz. eating bronze bearing. locking trig - $ HECK'S REG. $12.88 NAIDWAIEI~Pr. HAIDWAIIE DEI'T. HEAVY DUTY ' SPARK PLUG RALLY TIRE & VINYL CLEANER I :., . ... j ~ ..~UI"ti C 70z.~J~P~ - ' ' I yoti> . .. : . GREASE GUN TESTER TOP WAX HECK'S REG. $1.48 AUTOMDT/1/E DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 1.28 HECK'S REG. $1.77 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. SIMONIZ 18 WITH 18" FLEXIBLE HOSE TIMING LIGHT $ WHEEL AND FENDER HECK'S REG. 99' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. FOR MANY OTHER USES ALSO. HECK'S REG. 3.99 HECK'S REG. 1.24 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. SUNSET On~ II -~ .. :--·· - __ - - ·.,_ ·..··_ J~ t HEAD CLEANER S-TRACK BLANK TAPE PKG. OF 4 JEWii.RY DEPT. . 2i~..:.. - ·r.'L \:::.~-.:; 40 MINUTE HECK'S REG. 1.19 - ···-· / CASSETTE HECK'S REG. $14.96 ............ .... ···----- ~-f' "- ='~j Pl Pleasant Store Patrol to Offer Motorist Service VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS oz. HECK'S REG. 1.48 !1!!!1\ '7'' HECK'S REG. '9.36 JIWII.IY DEIT. GENERAL 'LECTRIC CHORD ORGAN '17 ~ uphold the firing - which was based on the charge that Lavelle violated standing orders !)!Sued by the Joint Chiefs of Sl<lff -it would b<> condemning an officer fo · ta king actions which man~ members of the panel havo supported. The Senate Armed Services Co mmit tee has decided to explore the case before acting on President Nixon's nomination of Gen. Creighton Abrams to be the next Army Chief of Staff. Abrams was commander of allied forces in Vietnam during the period that La velle's planes conducted their allegedly unauthorized bombing strikes into the North. Lavelle, in public testimony to the House committee on June 12, indicated, but did not flatly claim, that Abrams was aware Lavelle was at least lechnically violating orders. Marie Alexander Rece nt house guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Claud included Mr . . and Mrs. Karl Justus and children, Lancaster ; Mr . and Mrs. Harry Richardson and so ns. Troy; Mrs . Vaneta Justus, Rallimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Judy and family, St. Petersburg, Fla . Gladys Frederick, Eno, and Mrs. Ro.se Glassburn, Bidwell, were Frlifay dinner guests of Ne w Orleans. La.. is the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Quickie. locat ion of the Basin Street The Mitc hell reunion was imm ortali:!.t'd in American held in the Vinton Park Sun· jazz. day. Mrs. Ray Quickie. Mrs. COLUMBUS - Agai n this As usual, ail crews will have Clyde Alexander and Mrs. year . the Ohio Department of radios to call for help in Marie · Alexander called on Highwa ys will mobilize its emergencies . They will also PLEASANT VALLEY Mrs. Karl Harder and Mrs. DISCHARGES: Ralph Motorist Se rvices Program ca ll for tow trucks when the y George Bail . Ewi ngton, Sun Harbour, Jr., Edward Habour, during the long Labor Day are faced with serious breakday. Mr . and Mrs. Bill Daft spen t both of Apple Grove'; John wee kend. According to J . downs that they cannot handle. "The res ponse fr om th e Sunda y in Columbus with Mr. Kerwood, Jack Woodall, Linda Phillip Richiey, director of the and Mrs. Gera ld Woodley and Miller, all of Gallipolis; Jeffrey department, more than two publi c ha s been overDeweese, Jame s Deweese, dozen crews will be patrolling whelmingly favorable , " Kenneth DeVolL Mr . and Mrs. Ed Isaacs left Leo n; Andrew Hoschar, ali lntersl<lte highways (and Richley noted. "We wish Wednesday for Florida where Bidwell; Dwayne 8aline II, U.S.R. 52 from Portsmouth to pleasurable and trouble-fr ee Apple Grove ; Carl McDade, Chesapea ke) fro m 4 p.m. driving to all who use the high· they will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Justus Dreama Wright, No rma Friday, September 1, until wavs and ask only that they and children, Lancaster ; Mr. Wrigh, all of Point Pleasant. midnight Monday, September dri~e safely and with courBIRTH: Mr . and Mrs. t and Mrs. Harry Richardson tesy." The service program was an d sons, Troy, and Mrs . Timoth y Daug her ty, Poin t organized by the Highway Elizabe th Cloud attended the Pleasan, a son. Department to relieve th e Thomas reun io n at Co ra burden on the State Highway Sunday . Rev. and Mrs. Willard Crites visiting her daughter , Mrs. Pa trol by helping motorists and Mrs. Homer Thomas, ali of Richard Riegler and family , wi th engine trouble, flat tires, Nito·o, W. Va., were Wednesday Co l umbus ~ this week and will overh ea ted radiator s1 a nd Mrs. Nancy Russell, Roger guests of Mr . and Mrs. Charlie attend the wedding of her empty gasoli ne tanks. Because Roush and Cindy Roush met grandson while there. of this ass isl<lnce, the Highway Barnett. the fo rmer 's ' husband , Pvt. Mr . and Mrs. Geor ge Patrol has more time to devote Recent callers of Mrs. Desl<l Swick were Mrs. Iva An gles, McGhee , Toledo, called on to accidents and emergencies. Ron nie Russell of Ft. Kn ox, Last year .1,159 motor ists were Ky ., in Columbus Friday Mrs . J oan Drake, Mrs. Mrs. Desl<l Swick recently . Mrs. David Lambert and aided during the Labor Day evening. He returned home Dorothy Simon and Mrs . Grace with th em and spent the family, Pa tri ot, were Thursday weekend . Melou , ali of Marion . weekend, retw-ning to Ft. Knox Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens visi tors of her grandmo ther, Sunday evening by plane. He Alfred Social and Mrs. Ermel Ward spent Mrs. Anna Hi ggins. was taken to Parkersburg by Mr . and Mrs. Everette Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Bill Sunday evenin g guests of Mrs. Russell, Roger Roush, Wood and family, Gahanna. De nney, Jackson, called on Mr . ·and Mrs : Dewe)'-Walker · Mrs .· Neva Denney Sunday. . Clara Follrod were Mr. and Cindy and Sharon Roush who Mrs . Elsie McCoy and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue Ann also did some shopping at were weekend guests of their Heck's Store at Belpre. Pvt. gra ndson, Jay Moore, spent of Athens . daughter and husband, Mr . and Russell also visited his mother. Dorothy Robinson and Clara Mrs. Art Yoho and daughter, two days this week with Mrs. Bill Pickens, Charleston. Follrod took care of lima beans Mrs. Alit.. Russell, at Veterans Robin. Mrs. Lester Waugh, Bidwell, and co rn for Gene vieve Memorial Hospital, and father, Mr. and Mrs. Willa rd Wood ruff visited Mr. and Mrs. was a Wednesday dinner gues t Guthrie, who is hospita li zed at Robert Russell at Wolf Pen and Oke)' King, St. Alba ns, Sunday. of her sis ter, Mrs . Anna Veteran s HospitaL She is attend ed the Meigs County Fair Saturday. expected home soon. Mrs. Lucy Har tsook is Higg ins . THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED LABOR DAY! 3 $1 HOTDOG SAUCE 6 5 $1 MACARON I &CHEESE ~~es CAKEERMIX 3b: $] ORANGE & GRAPE '. SUNSET 60MINUTE CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE 99( 8 HECK'S REG. '22.96 HECK'S REG. 1.49 Pl Pleasant Store On~ JEWEUY•JIIIIT. \· 46oz.$1 cans HI·C DRINKS CASTLEBERRY $ 00 BRUSH HECK'S REG. 88' POPCORN POPPER vinton LIQUID WHITE TAMPICO FUNNEL SELF-BUnERING Thomas brother-in-law and sister, Mr . and Mr8. Robert Kalb and other relatives there. While jow-neying on to visit Mr . Thomas' sisters a nd families in Roundup Montana, Mr . Thomas suffered a heart atf<lck near Bismarck , N. D., and has been confined there in a hospif<ll for some time. The Leist family continued on to Roundup, saw Yellows tone National Park and other sights and visited her parents enroute back bere. Mrs. Leist and da ughters are here with her parents. A Different Explanation A different explanation for the delay came from Rep. Otis Pike, D-N .Y., a committee member who has pushed the Lavelle investigation . uThey're not about to issue a report that's going to embarrass anyone in the military," said Pike. Hebert .scoffed at Pike's contention that the committee was tryihg to duck the issue. ~'Otis Pike is running for re· . election and is having a tough time," Hebert said . "All these characters amuse me . Oh hell, County Receives I'd be doing the same thing." In Pike's view the investiga$1 16,187 Advance tions subcorrnnittee is in a quandary. If it exonerates The second advance Lavelle it implicitly will be diStribu tion of Sl<lle Motor criticizing superiors who last Vehicle License tax revenues spring removed him from for the 19 72 license yea r command of the 7th Air Force. If Charge is Upheld reached $32,314,347 wi'th Meigs Should the subcommittee County receiving $116,187.03, State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson said today . The $32 million paymenl was one of three dislributlons to Ohio's counties, municipalities and townships sc hedul ed fo r the li cense year running from April 15, 1972 to April 14, 1973. TURTLE WAX 61NCH AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ., AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ONE PINT LIQUID CLEANER on a vaca tion trip to Min· n~apoJis, Minn ., to visit Mrs. case.'' Fairview News Notes A thought for the day : American writer Max Eastman said, "I don't know why it is we are in such a hurry to gel up when we fall down . You might think we would lie there and rest a while." $ 22 HECK'S REG. 4.99 The Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Aug. 30, the 243rd day of 1972 with 123 to follow . The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are Wlder the sign of Virgo. American song writer George Root was born Aug . 30, 1820. On this day in history: In 1780, American traitor Benedict Arnold promised the BriUsh he would surrender the fort at West Point. In 1932, Hermann Goering, often referred to as the "No. 2 Nazi," was elected president of the German Reichsf<lg . In 1965, Casey Stenge l stepped out of baseball after a major league career of more than four decades as he retired as~~~er of the New York M WITH APPLICATOR AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. FOR MOST CARS ard of the industr)l . loads with a cartridge, bulk or grease. BLACK OR NEUTRAL HECK'S REG. 1.24 FLASHER The lUBRI MAliC le"Ver Gun is the sta nd- VINYL Mr. aod Mrs . William Thomas have returned by plane to Colwnbus and cam.e to their home here by car· l'he Thomases accompamed thetr son-in-law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. C.'harles Le1st and daughters, Rosemary and Lorraine of Clarksburg, Md., House Armed Services Committee and · th e inves ti ga tin g subcommittee, said on June 12 that he expected to report findings by late June. ''Conditions have changed," said Hebert in a telephone interview Tuesday from his New Orleans home. "The Senate has gotten into the act, we haven't been able to get ail, written. the papers we want from the Hebert, chairman of the Pentagon. It's not a closed 1) ¥liNCH ger switch. Industrial rating . HECK'S REG. $6.99 dullest to date in the $2li0,000 "match of the centucy" and even Schmid came out of the dark hall with a ,smile. "The crowd was wonderful, no trouble, no protests and no complaints." REYKJAVI!', Iceland (UPI) -The moves in the 20th game of the Boris Spassky-Bobby Fischer chess championship: Fischer (Wl Spossky(Bll. PK4 P-QB4 2. Kt-KB3 Kt-QB3 3. P.Q4 PxP.4. KlxP Kt-KB3 5. KtQB3 P-Q3 6. B-KI<t5 P-K3 7. QQ2 P.QR3 8. 0-0-0 8.Q2 9. P-84 B-K2 10. 8-K2 0-0 11. B-83 PKR3 12. B-R4 KtxP 13. BxB KtxQ 14. BxQ KtxB 15. KtxKt RxB 16. RxP K-8117. R.QI KK2 !8. Kt.QR4 B-Kl 19. RxR RxR 20. Kt-B5 R-Kt1 21. R.Q3 P.QR4 22. R-KI3 P.QKt4 23. PQR3 P.QR5 24, R-B3 R.Ql 25. Kt-Q3 P-83 26. R-B5 R-Ktl ?:/. R-83 P-Kt4 28. P-KKI3 K.Q3 29. Kt-85 P·KK15 30. Kt-K4 ch KK2 31. Kt-KI R.QI 32. Ki.Q3 R· Q5 33. Kt(K4)-B2 P-R4 34. R-85 R-Q4 35. R-B 3Kt-Q5 36. R·B7 ch R-Q2 'II . RxR ch 8xR 38. Kt-K I P-K4 39. PxP PxP 40. K-Q2 BB4 41. Kt.QI sealed Ad· joumed WASHINGTON iUPij - A House subcommittee has del.yed indefinitely a report on the firing of Gen. Jolm D. Lavelle, the former Air Force commander who allegedly orde red unauthorized bombing of , North Vie tnam. Rep . F. Edward Hebert, DLa ., said the matter was "still under study" and he did not know when a report would be Jill and the Beanstalk reduction, ball-thrust and self-lubri · JT- 10 REYKJAVIK (UP!)Grandmasters said . the Whllever fireworks U.S. champion, playing black, had.a challenger Bobby Fischer slight advantage but predicted brought to Iceland he left in his a draw. fourth floor hotel suite lor the Fischer has an II to 8 point 20th game against world chess lead and needs another win and champion Boris Spassky . a draw, or three draws,' to · One and a half points away become the first American from the world title, the world champion since the reign American chess genius WljS not of Paul Morphy more than a. In a mood to take chances and century ago-well before an grandmasters predicted organized world championship anolher draw-the seventh In a was In effect. row- when the game was Spassky, on the other hand, adjourned on the 41st move · must win three and draw two of alt~r five hours of play the remaining live games to Tuesday. The game reswnesat retain the title he won In 1969a close to impossible feat. 1 p.m, EDT today. "It's not the Bobby we know "There are possibilities but and love, but who can blame whether Spassky has enough to him," said Yugoslav grand- force a win I don't know," said master Svetozar Gligoric after Isaac Boleslavsky, one of the referee Lothar Schmid placed champion's four seconds. Spassky's 41st move in a light U.S. grandmaster Larry brown envelope to be opened Evans praised the Russian. at the beginning of play today. "He's playing like a babe With the challenger watching reborn in the second half of the intently, Schmid sealed the match, but it's too late," he enyelope and passed It to said. "Bobby is not scared, but Fischer, who pressed the flap neither is he going out of his several times before signing way to force a win or create the back. Spassky had spent II interesting positions." minutes alone at the wooden Most grandmasters agreed board in deep thought, but that the 20th game was the made .up his mind although he still had another three or lour minutes on his clock. News, Event Report on Gen. Lavelle Set Back 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE• "The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities · We Glad~ Fresh Slicecl 10% oz. USDA cans I CHOICE KRAFT DINNER _ PORK STEAK Accept ted. Food Stamps ASSORTED lb. G STICK WHIPPED MIRACLE PriCes Effective Aug. 29-Sept 2 Monday Th ru Friday o~'- 9:00 to 7:00 ~rj.)~ Saturda, ' to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS GROUND BEEF CABBAGE Buy! Fresh, Solid Heads Cottage Cheese· . " 30oz. crt. 3 lb. or more ~Js~ Plenty Of Free Parking Dairy . . 59c ' 71f2 Welker's Grade A WHOLE FRYERS French City WIENERS 2o cl- lb.39e pkg. $ 09 MARGARINE PLANTER'S CR~AMY ' PEANUT BUTTER STOKELY TOMATO JUICE U. S. No. 1 Large Size POTATOES Fresh Crisp 10 lb. bag 59¢ CELERY 3 46 oz. cans �.. 17 -n.e Dlllf 8mtblei,Middlepln-Pt111tf9Y, 0., AlaS· 3!1, 19'12 Carpenter Fischer Playing Safe ONIIIAILJ 1.0 TO 9 PRICES IN EFFEO THROUGH SUNDAY SEPT• 3, WHILE QUAitlnES LAST ------------BLUE CORAL COMBINATION TUFF STUFF MUL Tl CLEANER FOR AUTO/CHROME The World's Finest Preservative And Beauty Treatment For All Cars. 00 HECK'S REG. 1.48 HECK'S REG. $3.77 ROBERK AUTO ANTENNA -----~ 241NCH SCAV1ENGER PIPES WITH LEAD WIRE Easy to install. Ideal for the economy-minded person . $166 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. STP S.C. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $ 77 1S oz. JOHNSON'S OIL TREATMENT CHROME CLEANER HECK'S REG. $2.99 AIR FILTER For the man who takes personal core of his car. Sizes to fit most cars. HECK'S REG. 2.48 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. LEE BERNZ-0-MATIC KIT Lifetime Guarantee. Standard No. Jl-10 Propane Torch with brass pencil flame burner and propane fuel cylinder . Rated up to 15 hours burning time. 250fo OFF HECK'S REG. PRICE McCRAW EDISON HECK'S REG. 49' 99 HECK'S REG. ggc AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Pl Pleasant Store On~ DRILL • 3 amp, 115 'olt, 50-60 cycle AC motor. Capacity %"in steel, 1" in wood . No-load speed 1000 rpm , full load speed 550 rpm . Double geor 19 oz. eating bronze bearing. locking trig - $ HECK'S REG. $12.88 NAIDWAIEI~Pr. HAIDWAIIE DEI'T. HEAVY DUTY ' SPARK PLUG RALLY TIRE & VINYL CLEANER I :., . ... j ~ ..~UI"ti C 70z.~J~P~ - ' ' I yoti> . .. : . GREASE GUN TESTER TOP WAX HECK'S REG. $1.48 AUTOMDT/1/E DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 1.28 HECK'S REG. $1.77 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. SIMONIZ 18 WITH 18" FLEXIBLE HOSE TIMING LIGHT $ WHEEL AND FENDER HECK'S REG. 99' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. FOR MANY OTHER USES ALSO. HECK'S REG. 3.99 HECK'S REG. 1.24 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. SUNSET On~ II -~ .. :--·· - __ - - ·.,_ ·..··_ J~ t HEAD CLEANER S-TRACK BLANK TAPE PKG. OF 4 JEWii.RY DEPT. . 2i~..:.. - ·r.'L \:::.~-.:; 40 MINUTE HECK'S REG. 1.19 - ···-· / CASSETTE HECK'S REG. $14.96 ............ .... ···----- ~-f' "- ='~j Pl Pleasant Store Patrol to Offer Motorist Service VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS oz. HECK'S REG. 1.48 !1!!!1\ '7'' HECK'S REG. '9.36 JIWII.IY DEIT. GENERAL 'LECTRIC CHORD ORGAN '17 ~ uphold the firing - which was based on the charge that Lavelle violated standing orders !)!Sued by the Joint Chiefs of Sl<lff -it would b<> condemning an officer fo · ta king actions which man~ members of the panel havo supported. The Senate Armed Services Co mmit tee has decided to explore the case before acting on President Nixon's nomination of Gen. Creighton Abrams to be the next Army Chief of Staff. Abrams was commander of allied forces in Vietnam during the period that La velle's planes conducted their allegedly unauthorized bombing strikes into the North. Lavelle, in public testimony to the House committee on June 12, indicated, but did not flatly claim, that Abrams was aware Lavelle was at least lechnically violating orders. Marie Alexander Rece nt house guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Claud included Mr . . and Mrs. Karl Justus and children, Lancaster ; Mr . and Mrs. Harry Richardson and so ns. Troy; Mrs . Vaneta Justus, Rallimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Judy and family, St. Petersburg, Fla . Gladys Frederick, Eno, and Mrs. Ro.se Glassburn, Bidwell, were Frlifay dinner guests of Ne w Orleans. La.. is the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Quickie. locat ion of the Basin Street The Mitc hell reunion was imm ortali:!.t'd in American held in the Vinton Park Sun· jazz. day. Mrs. Ray Quickie. Mrs. COLUMBUS - Agai n this As usual, ail crews will have Clyde Alexander and Mrs. year . the Ohio Department of radios to call for help in Marie · Alexander called on Highwa ys will mobilize its emergencies . They will also PLEASANT VALLEY Mrs. Karl Harder and Mrs. DISCHARGES: Ralph Motorist Se rvices Program ca ll for tow trucks when the y George Bail . Ewi ngton, Sun Harbour, Jr., Edward Habour, during the long Labor Day are faced with serious breakday. Mr . and Mrs. Bill Daft spen t both of Apple Grove'; John wee kend. According to J . downs that they cannot handle. "The res ponse fr om th e Sunda y in Columbus with Mr. Kerwood, Jack Woodall, Linda Phillip Richiey, director of the and Mrs. Gera ld Woodley and Miller, all of Gallipolis; Jeffrey department, more than two publi c ha s been overDeweese, Jame s Deweese, dozen crews will be patrolling whelmingly favorable , " Kenneth DeVolL Mr . and Mrs. Ed Isaacs left Leo n; Andrew Hoschar, ali lntersl<lte highways (and Richley noted. "We wish Wednesday for Florida where Bidwell; Dwayne 8aline II, U.S.R. 52 from Portsmouth to pleasurable and trouble-fr ee Apple Grove ; Carl McDade, Chesapea ke) fro m 4 p.m. driving to all who use the high· they will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Justus Dreama Wright, No rma Friday, September 1, until wavs and ask only that they and children, Lancaster ; Mr. Wrigh, all of Point Pleasant. midnight Monday, September dri~e safely and with courBIRTH: Mr . and Mrs. t and Mrs. Harry Richardson tesy." The service program was an d sons, Troy, and Mrs . Timoth y Daug her ty, Poin t organized by the Highway Elizabe th Cloud attended the Pleasan, a son. Department to relieve th e Thomas reun io n at Co ra burden on the State Highway Sunday . Rev. and Mrs. Willard Crites visiting her daughter , Mrs. Pa trol by helping motorists and Mrs. Homer Thomas, ali of Richard Riegler and family , wi th engine trouble, flat tires, Nito·o, W. Va., were Wednesday Co l umbus ~ this week and will overh ea ted radiator s1 a nd Mrs. Nancy Russell, Roger guests of Mr . and Mrs. Charlie attend the wedding of her empty gasoli ne tanks. Because Roush and Cindy Roush met grandson while there. of this ass isl<lnce, the Highway Barnett. the fo rmer 's ' husband , Pvt. Mr . and Mrs. Geor ge Patrol has more time to devote Recent callers of Mrs. Desl<l Swick were Mrs. Iva An gles, McGhee , Toledo, called on to accidents and emergencies. Ron nie Russell of Ft. Kn ox, Last year .1,159 motor ists were Ky ., in Columbus Friday Mrs . J oan Drake, Mrs. Mrs. Desl<l Swick recently . Mrs. David Lambert and aided during the Labor Day evening. He returned home Dorothy Simon and Mrs . Grace with th em and spent the family, Pa tri ot, were Thursday weekend . Melou , ali of Marion . weekend, retw-ning to Ft. Knox Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens visi tors of her grandmo ther, Sunday evening by plane. He Alfred Social and Mrs. Ermel Ward spent Mrs. Anna Hi ggins. was taken to Parkersburg by Mr . and Mrs. Everette Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Bill Sunday evenin g guests of Mrs. Russell, Roger Roush, Wood and family, Gahanna. De nney, Jackson, called on Mr . ·and Mrs : Dewe)'-Walker · Mrs .· Neva Denney Sunday. . Clara Follrod were Mr. and Cindy and Sharon Roush who Mrs . Elsie McCoy and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue Ann also did some shopping at were weekend guests of their Heck's Store at Belpre. Pvt. gra ndson, Jay Moore, spent of Athens . daughter and husband, Mr . and Russell also visited his mother. Dorothy Robinson and Clara Mrs. Art Yoho and daughter, two days this week with Mrs. Bill Pickens, Charleston. Follrod took care of lima beans Mrs. Alit.. Russell, at Veterans Robin. Mrs. Lester Waugh, Bidwell, and co rn for Gene vieve Memorial Hospital, and father, Mr. and Mrs. Willa rd Wood ruff visited Mr. and Mrs. was a Wednesday dinner gues t Guthrie, who is hospita li zed at Robert Russell at Wolf Pen and Oke)' King, St. Alba ns, Sunday. of her sis ter, Mrs . Anna Veteran s HospitaL She is attend ed the Meigs County Fair Saturday. expected home soon. Mrs. Lucy Har tsook is Higg ins . THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED LABOR DAY! 3 $1 HOTDOG SAUCE 6 5 $1 MACARON I &CHEESE ~~es CAKEERMIX 3b: $] ORANGE & GRAPE '. SUNSET 60MINUTE CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE 99( 8 HECK'S REG. '22.96 HECK'S REG. 1.49 Pl Pleasant Store On~ JEWEUY•JIIIIT. \· 46oz.$1 cans HI·C DRINKS CASTLEBERRY $ 00 BRUSH HECK'S REG. 88' POPCORN POPPER vinton LIQUID WHITE TAMPICO FUNNEL SELF-BUnERING Thomas brother-in-law and sister, Mr . and Mr8. Robert Kalb and other relatives there. While jow-neying on to visit Mr . Thomas' sisters a nd families in Roundup Montana, Mr . Thomas suffered a heart atf<lck near Bismarck , N. D., and has been confined there in a hospif<ll for some time. The Leist family continued on to Roundup, saw Yellows tone National Park and other sights and visited her parents enroute back bere. Mrs. Leist and da ughters are here with her parents. A Different Explanation A different explanation for the delay came from Rep. Otis Pike, D-N .Y., a committee member who has pushed the Lavelle investigation . uThey're not about to issue a report that's going to embarrass anyone in the military," said Pike. Hebert .scoffed at Pike's contention that the committee was tryihg to duck the issue. ~'Otis Pike is running for re· . election and is having a tough time," Hebert said . "All these characters amuse me . Oh hell, County Receives I'd be doing the same thing." In Pike's view the investiga$1 16,187 Advance tions subcorrnnittee is in a quandary. If it exonerates The second advance Lavelle it implicitly will be diStribu tion of Sl<lle Motor criticizing superiors who last Vehicle License tax revenues spring removed him from for the 19 72 license yea r command of the 7th Air Force. If Charge is Upheld reached $32,314,347 wi'th Meigs Should the subcommittee County receiving $116,187.03, State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson said today . The $32 million paymenl was one of three dislributlons to Ohio's counties, municipalities and townships sc hedul ed fo r the li cense year running from April 15, 1972 to April 14, 1973. TURTLE WAX 61NCH AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ., AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ONE PINT LIQUID CLEANER on a vaca tion trip to Min· n~apoJis, Minn ., to visit Mrs. case.'' Fairview News Notes A thought for the day : American writer Max Eastman said, "I don't know why it is we are in such a hurry to gel up when we fall down . You might think we would lie there and rest a while." $ 22 HECK'S REG. 4.99 The Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Aug. 30, the 243rd day of 1972 with 123 to follow . The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are Wlder the sign of Virgo. American song writer George Root was born Aug . 30, 1820. On this day in history: In 1780, American traitor Benedict Arnold promised the BriUsh he would surrender the fort at West Point. In 1932, Hermann Goering, often referred to as the "No. 2 Nazi," was elected president of the German Reichsf<lg . In 1965, Casey Stenge l stepped out of baseball after a major league career of more than four decades as he retired as~~~er of the New York M WITH APPLICATOR AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. FOR MOST CARS ard of the industr)l . loads with a cartridge, bulk or grease. BLACK OR NEUTRAL HECK'S REG. 1.24 FLASHER The lUBRI MAliC le"Ver Gun is the sta nd- VINYL Mr. aod Mrs . William Thomas have returned by plane to Colwnbus and cam.e to their home here by car· l'he Thomases accompamed thetr son-in-law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. C.'harles Le1st and daughters, Rosemary and Lorraine of Clarksburg, Md., House Armed Services Committee and · th e inves ti ga tin g subcommittee, said on June 12 that he expected to report findings by late June. ''Conditions have changed," said Hebert in a telephone interview Tuesday from his New Orleans home. "The Senate has gotten into the act, we haven't been able to get ail, written. the papers we want from the Hebert, chairman of the Pentagon. It's not a closed 1) ¥liNCH ger switch. Industrial rating . HECK'S REG. $6.99 dullest to date in the $2li0,000 "match of the centucy" and even Schmid came out of the dark hall with a ,smile. "The crowd was wonderful, no trouble, no protests and no complaints." REYKJAVI!', Iceland (UPI) -The moves in the 20th game of the Boris Spassky-Bobby Fischer chess championship: Fischer (Wl Spossky(Bll. PK4 P-QB4 2. Kt-KB3 Kt-QB3 3. P.Q4 PxP.4. KlxP Kt-KB3 5. KtQB3 P-Q3 6. B-KI<t5 P-K3 7. QQ2 P.QR3 8. 0-0-0 8.Q2 9. P-84 B-K2 10. 8-K2 0-0 11. B-83 PKR3 12. B-R4 KtxP 13. BxB KtxQ 14. BxQ KtxB 15. KtxKt RxB 16. RxP K-8117. R.QI KK2 !8. Kt.QR4 B-Kl 19. RxR RxR 20. Kt-B5 R-Kt1 21. R.Q3 P.QR4 22. R-KI3 P.QKt4 23. PQR3 P.QR5 24, R-B3 R.Ql 25. Kt-Q3 P-83 26. R-B5 R-Ktl ?:/. R-83 P-Kt4 28. P-KKI3 K.Q3 29. Kt-85 P·KK15 30. Kt-K4 ch KK2 31. Kt-KI R.QI 32. Ki.Q3 R· Q5 33. Kt(K4)-B2 P-R4 34. R-85 R-Q4 35. R-B 3Kt-Q5 36. R·B7 ch R-Q2 'II . RxR ch 8xR 38. Kt-K I P-K4 39. PxP PxP 40. K-Q2 BB4 41. Kt.QI sealed Ad· joumed WASHINGTON iUPij - A House subcommittee has del.yed indefinitely a report on the firing of Gen. Jolm D. Lavelle, the former Air Force commander who allegedly orde red unauthorized bombing of , North Vie tnam. Rep . F. Edward Hebert, DLa ., said the matter was "still under study" and he did not know when a report would be Jill and the Beanstalk reduction, ball-thrust and self-lubri · JT- 10 REYKJAVIK (UP!)Grandmasters said . the Whllever fireworks U.S. champion, playing black, had.a challenger Bobby Fischer slight advantage but predicted brought to Iceland he left in his a draw. fourth floor hotel suite lor the Fischer has an II to 8 point 20th game against world chess lead and needs another win and champion Boris Spassky . a draw, or three draws,' to · One and a half points away become the first American from the world title, the world champion since the reign American chess genius WljS not of Paul Morphy more than a. In a mood to take chances and century ago-well before an grandmasters predicted organized world championship anolher draw-the seventh In a was In effect. row- when the game was Spassky, on the other hand, adjourned on the 41st move · must win three and draw two of alt~r five hours of play the remaining live games to Tuesday. The game reswnesat retain the title he won In 1969a close to impossible feat. 1 p.m, EDT today. "It's not the Bobby we know "There are possibilities but and love, but who can blame whether Spassky has enough to him," said Yugoslav grand- force a win I don't know," said master Svetozar Gligoric after Isaac Boleslavsky, one of the referee Lothar Schmid placed champion's four seconds. Spassky's 41st move in a light U.S. grandmaster Larry brown envelope to be opened Evans praised the Russian. at the beginning of play today. "He's playing like a babe With the challenger watching reborn in the second half of the intently, Schmid sealed the match, but it's too late," he enyelope and passed It to said. "Bobby is not scared, but Fischer, who pressed the flap neither is he going out of his several times before signing way to force a win or create the back. Spassky had spent II interesting positions." minutes alone at the wooden Most grandmasters agreed board in deep thought, but that the 20th game was the made .up his mind although he still had another three or lour minutes on his clock. News, Event Report on Gen. Lavelle Set Back 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE• "The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities · We Glad~ Fresh Slicecl 10% oz. USDA cans I CHOICE KRAFT DINNER _ PORK STEAK Accept ted. Food Stamps ASSORTED lb. G STICK WHIPPED MIRACLE PriCes Effective Aug. 29-Sept 2 Monday Th ru Friday o~'- 9:00 to 7:00 ~rj.)~ Saturda, ' to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS GROUND BEEF CABBAGE Buy! Fresh, Solid Heads Cottage Cheese· . " 30oz. crt. 3 lb. or more ~Js~ Plenty Of Free Parking Dairy . . 59c ' 71f2 Welker's Grade A WHOLE FRYERS French City WIENERS 2o cl- lb.39e pkg. $ 09 MARGARINE PLANTER'S CR~AMY ' PEANUT BUTTER STOKELY TOMATO JUICE U. S. No. 1 Large Size POTATOES Fresh Crisp 10 lb. bag 59¢ CELERY 3 46 oz. cans �H• ... ·' 1~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Au~ . .10. 1972 ' <J ' ' '' ' ..•""' ... .. ' Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get 'Results! Lost WANT ADS INFORMATION LOST BETW Et N Pome r oy Motor and Faf' mer 's Bank. ) P .M . Da y· Befo r e Publi ca tio n'. M onday Deadl ine 9 a.m . ladies white gold Lady Elg in, .ca n.ce llat ion - Correc t io ns watch ar1 d band. Eve lyn G. W d l be accep ted unt il 9 a .m . fo r. Kn ight. 118 Linco ln HilL Day of Pub lica tion p hone 992-2433 . REGULATIONS 8 3Q.3tp ·, , DEAD\.INES Tht P ubl isher r eser v es t he r ig h t to ed it o r r ejec t a n y ads. - - - - de emed ob jec tio nal The pub liSho/ wi l l not be r espon sib le for moi't> I han on e . in conec t insertion 0 RATES Fo r Wan,. Ad Ser11ice 5 cen ts . P ~ r '/f or d on e i n s er ~ on Mm1mum Charg'e_75c 12 cents per word tl1 ree Wanted To Buy U69 Chev . Kingswood St. Wagon luggage rac k, facto ry air, color white whith green vinyl inter ior. like new white-wall tires. ra dio. bed s, or com pl ete househol ds. Wr ite M . D. M iller . Rt . 4,. 1968 Buick La Sabre H. T. Cpe s1295 3 ~0 V -~ eng.ine, a ~ t omati c !rans., power steering & brakes, vmyl rnterror, berge·extenor fini sh, good w-w tires, radio. A local car .and very ni ce. Pomeroy, Ohi o. Call 992-627 1. • 6-28-tfc Point Rock Kingsbury News, Notes An old fashion belling took place at the home of Ray and Coll oe Salser Sa turd ay evening. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Maartin Swart & Roma Sue of Columbus were Mr . and Mrs. Roger Young and Wesley , Mr. and Mrs. John Perdas and Mary, Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Beat and Karla and Linda a nd Russell Well. Mrs. F a ye Pratt spe nt several days with Mrs. Louise Harrison and was in Athe ns visiting one day . Jane McQuery of Waverly, Ohio, spent several days visiting with Karla Bea:. Mrs. Helen Dais ha s returned home alter being a patient at O' Biesness Hospital a t Athens for the past week and is recovering. The Nev Whites had a reunion recently. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold White , Mr. a nd Mrs. Charles Holley and family of Ashton , W. Va ., Mr . and Mrs. David Glenn and family of Tipp City, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. James Barker and family , Glenwood , W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs. J ohnny Barker and family of Apple Grove, W.Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Bernard White and family of Mason, W. Va. , Mrs. Jennie Holley , Mr . and Mrs. Robert Swearinger, Wes t Milton, Ohio. Some of the grand children remaining for a longer stay we re Melan ey White, Dwayne White , Timmy Holley and Danny Holley. Mr s. Hazel Arn old . and Walter and Mr . and Mrs. Patri ck Williams and family a ttended the Brafford Reunion a t Columbus Sunday. Also attending were Mr . and Mrs . Lester Arnold and Billy . Mrs. Mary Rupe, David a nd Charle s of Coolville we re dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bea t rece ntly . Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of Philadelphia, Penn. John wh o is a former resident of this were 1967 Chev . Impala St. Wagon SI29S Local 1 owner new car trade·i n, beige fin ish, vinyl in terior , v.a, au tomatic, power steering & bra kes , radi o, g0od w-w tir es, luggage rack . A nice one. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. f'PMEROY, OHIO .@) rece nt Social Notes The ice cream supper at Columb ia Chapel Church on Saturda y evening was well atte nd ed . Th e proceeds of $116.85 will go on the building fund for a basement to the chur ch. Gr ound breaking was started in Poin t Rock this week for the administration buildings for the Meigs mines. A highway is being constructed from the mine to Point Rock by the County Highway Department . Les lie Canode and wife of Lucasville came for the ice cream supper a t the church. Mrs. Lizzie Canode is in Apple Creek , Ohio to attend the wedding of her grandson. Mr . and Mrs. Jlichard Ketring of San Bardino, Calif. are visiting at the home of Mrs. Ketring's mother , Mrs. E. G. Nelson and Joey . On Sunday they motored to Marietta and Clarington where they will visi t Mrs. Nelson 's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holliday and family spent Friday at the State Fair. Mrs. Kathlene Ragan who is employed as cook at Ohio University Inn in Athens is on vacation at her home here . Mr. Ragan is slightly improved after suffering strokes earlier . Mrs. Roberta Wilson and Mrs . Nellie Vale attended a De lta Kappa Gamm a Workshop at the Tri County Tec hni ca l School near Nelsonville on Friday. The school was one of four in th e state. · Mr. and Mrs . Albert Bolen and Kenny and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bolen and family attended the Bolen Reunion at the home o£ Mrs. C. E. Stout in Albany Sunday. Thirty three members of the family were prese nt. Mr. and Mrs . Edward Coen and fa mily mo tored to Sandusky Friday where they w'ent by ferry to Peele Island near Canada . Mr. and Mrs . Wesley Bobo and Henry Bobo visited their sister Mrs. Ruth Silver and husband in Naber, Nebraska last week. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Vale, of Belleville, Ill., spent from Tuesday until Friday at the home of Nellie Vale. ' It has been reported that, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roy have sold their new farm home to a mine officia L Miss Newauna and Bonita Harvey and Miss Jamie Ray attended the . Nazarene Daily Vacatio n Bible Schoo l at Minford last week. visitors of Mr. a nd Mrs. John Dear. and J ohn and Richard . They also visited with Mrs. , Anna Mae Terrell and Juanita , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spaun a nd Mr. and Mrs . Joe I. Gress of Rutland Road . After the wedding rehearsal of John W. Dean and Ani ta members contr ibu ting to the Watkins a buffet lunch was dinner . held at the home of Mr: and After dinner [our of the Mrs. J ohn Dean . Those a tstudenls picked beans a nd tending were Rev. Jay Stiles, shell ed th em for Kate Terry Ga rten, Harold Hanson , Honacher, a WSCS member Bill and Ruth Ann Spaun, Toni who recen tly lost her husband Le wis, Alice Lewis, Richard by death. Dean,· J ohn W. Dean, Anita The rest of th e studenls Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter (seven) and the min isters a nd Terrell an d the hos t a hll fi 1•c members of the church hostess Mr. a nd Mrs. John clea ned the church sanctuary Dean . and lhe church basement. All e•tend tl1eir a ppreciation for a job well dne. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wakefi eld a nd family of Kenlucky spent .'Vote:> last weekend with his sister , Kate Honacher and son Fred. Sunday School a ttendance on Al fre d Church's annu al Aug. 27 was 46, the offering homecoming will be held on $19.77. Worship services were Sunday, Sept. 17 with Sunday held a t 11 a.m. with the Rev. School a t 9:45: worship serLehman spe~ king from Psalm vices at 11 , with the Rev. Leh23, "Seven Freed oms" to a n man speaking . A hasket dinner.• attendance of 25 . will be served. Afternoon A group or Otterbein College program will consist of special studenls led by Rev . Robert singing by a quartet, "The Card and Rev . Robert Revela tions" from Athens, 0., Bumgarner, held services here and other local and visiting at the Elmwood Nursing Home talent. All welcome. last Thursday morning , Aug. The annual Swartz family 24 ; then on the church where reunion will be held on the the group were served dinner Woode Grove at Alfred, 0 ., on by four of the women or lhe Sunday, Sept. 3. Anyont is Women 's Societ.v. with other welcome. Alfred Sol'it1l I For Sale AKC regi stered miniatur e Schn auzers. Ph. 446-?497 . 8·n.,12tc HOT POINT se lf detr os ti ng refr igerator, ver y good cond ition; phone 992-3'061. 8·2/.6tc PONY, 1 1 quarter horse, well trained . Mila PowelL call 992· 2622. 3·30·3tc 1965 HARLEY Davidson 74, Ph one 985·4132 , 8·30.6fc APPLE S. Fdzpatri ck Or · c ha rds , Sta te Route 689 . Ph one Wilkesvill e 669-3785. 8·30·1fc Business Services. EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basement, landscaping . We have 2 site doters, 2 si:ze loaders. Work done by hour or contrac;t. Free Estimates. We also tlaul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992· 3525 after 1 p.m. or phone 9915232. ~.:-:-:-:-:-::-::::--~~~ TOMATO ES. Harold Roush . Por tland. Phone 843·2865. 8·30·6tp 8 ~ 2 5. 7f c .-:----::--- 8·29.3tc •ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate EXPERT . Wheel Alignment '5.55 ' JUST A LlrfLE fAMILY Of.1, 1\PTHII% SPECIAL, OFFICE:RS.. . GA1HERING. On Most American Cars Jud4_ - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 8 · 30 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Til s Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. PHONE 992-2550 DOZE~ and back hoe wor k. PRICE CONSTRUCTION , ponds and sept ic tanks ; B & K roofing, porch repair and Excavating , Phone 992-5367, electri cal ; phone 742·4286. Dick Karr , Jr . · s. 16·30tc 5·21 .ttc brake jobs and 7. E o-·::b _E_L_, L- W -H -E - -L a--:1~gn-m-enf TUNE·UPS, other auto work . Very reasonable rates . Waines located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Complete front end service, Auto Service, schoo·l trained. Rovle 1, Shade, Ohio 992-6547, tune up and brake service. next to Whaley' s Pa int Shop·. Wheels balanced elec · Ironically . All work 8·20· 12tc guaranteed . RP~tt.nn~hi<P rates . Phone 742 -3232 or SEWING Machine Service, clean, oil, adjust, $399, in your 99n213. I·U·ITC home ; phone 992-5331. s.n.JOtc Business Opportunities From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist STEREO-radio Console, 4 SP-eed int e rmi "ed chang e r, dua l KOS COT KOS ME T ICS a nd volume control. 4 speaker wig s, more new prod ucts sound system , beautiful hand comi ng soon. For free rubbed Wa lnut fini sh. de monstra ti on , ph one 992 · Pomeroy Ph. 992.2174 Bal a nce $66.34 . Use our 5113. budge! term s. Ca ll 992.7085. 8·17 ·ttc 8·2Htc SERVICE Stalion tor lease. WILL DO light · hauling in af . ternoon s. Phone 992-3903. Ex ce llent loca tion . Paid FOR YOUR health 's sake eat 8·2/.6tc SEWING MACHINES. Repair , tra ining. Phone 992-5221 . PHONE 992-2156 organ ically grown tomatoes; serv ice, all makes. 992·2284. 8·246tc B. Qui senberry has large The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy . ones, lOc pound a t th e old Post AulhOI'I zed Singer Sales and Real Estate For Sale WHISPERING PINES Off ice bui lding , Syracus e, Mobile Homes For Sale Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Ohi o. 3·2'/.tfc HOU SE in long Sottom, phone ALL ABOARD HOUSEW IVE S, NITE CLUB 8·2J.12tp 50x1 0 MOBILE HOME, $1700. 985·3529. EN ROL L BY SEPT. 25th . Call Chester 985·3379. Last chance to hop aboard the REDU CED to sell , regi stered ·1_ 1 · tfc SEPTIC hinks cleaned. Miller 8·2Htp =-c=c=---:-:-~--:6Music By PLA YH OUSE TOY lra in to Toy Fox Terrier puppies. · · . RACINE 10 room house;• Sanitation , Stewart, Oh io. Pn. The Memphis Sounds success. We're selling toys Healthy , have had shots. $25 CASH pa1d for all .maKes anCl bath, basement , garage, two 662·3035. and book ing parti es, ha ving ea ch . Paper s furni shed. mode ls of mobile homes _. , .rots Phone 949-4313. · J pc . tria from 2·12·ttt" tun and getting paid. As a Ph one 742·5625. Ph qne area code 61H2J.95Jl. ' ' 4·5·tfP . New Philadelphia demo I have no delivering , no 8-29-6tc 4-13·tfc• - - - - - - -- BACKHOE AND DOZER work ' collec tion , and I do not need - - - - - - - - -=-=~==--=~=--~:-.-'6 ROOM HOUSE. bath, 2 car Saturday Night Septi c tanks Installed. GeorQe any e)l:perience . I get fr ee ONE 6-ft . Hill meat case, $200. FOR THE BEST deal '" a new garage, en closed porch , 94· 100 (B itl l Pullins . Phone 99H478. trai ning . Final deadline for Pop cooler , $100 . Da yton 10 til2 or used mo~lle home, try acr e land, Rt . 1, Racin e, Oh io. . 4·25·tfC hi ri ng is Sept . 25, call me now, scales, $35 . Nat ional Cash Kanauga Mobole Home Sales, Phone 949.4755, don' t wait, Marg aret Fortune, Reg ister, used two year s, Kanauga , Oh oo. 8·24-6tc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been PIANO & organ lessons by 949 -5d l 4 or Barbara Lambert , 5750. Adding ma chine, S25. Lost your gra d ua le of Ci nc in nati ·1_6·_w1tc ~====::::::::::::~, cancell ed? 446-34 11. Dougla s Groce ry , Miner s- r - - - - - - - - 7:operator's license? Call 992· Conservatory of Mu sic with 23 8-22-lf c vill e, Oh io. 2966. years teac hing ex perience ; ·,Air Conditioners 8·29·3fp 6·1S.ttc phone 992-3825. BAB YSITTE R ,n my hom e 5 • Awnings 8·23 121c days a wee k : references ; MAP LE Stereo -r adi o co m·Underpinning SEE US FOR : Awn ings, s)orm phone q92-5608 . bi na ti on, AM-FM radio. 4 YAR D·--:Sc:A-;L-;E:-.-::T::-h-urs day & doors and windows, carports, 8-29.Jip spea ker so und syst em, 4 Fri da y. 9 a.m. , 297 Mill 51. , Compl ete mobile home' marquees, aluminum 'siding - - - - - -- speed aut omatic c ha ng er. Midd leport se rvi ce - plus gigant ic and railing. 'A, Jacob, sales E immedia te opening for separate contr ols. Balance HAV 2 New Homes , all electri c, 3 8·2?.3tp representati ve . For free. pelr ole um tru c k dri ver S78.29. Use ou r budge t terms. displa y of mobile homes bedrooms, full basem ent and estimates , phone Charles always ava ilable at ... salesman. Ex pe ri ence in Ca ll 992-7085. garage, with lake frontag e ; SP ECIAL- Thursday . Fr iday & I Lis le, Syracuse. V. V. tr uck dr iving necessa r y. 8-25-6fc Sa turday . With a .fill -up of at Five Points area . Johnson and Son . Inc. Please write Bo)l: 729-D, C·O :=~~=~-~-­ MILLER gas , oil cha nge and fitter - a J.2.tt. T_h~ Dai ly Sen tinei •. Pomeroy ; 1972 ZIG -ZAG sewi ng machine free grease job. Free pic kup MOBILE HOMES g1v mg age, ex penence and lett in layaway . Beaut ifu l and delivery . Queen's PennPH. 992-2571 references . pastel color, full size model. 'READY .MtJ< CONCRETE 1220 Washington Btvd. zoil, Nor th Seco nd Ave ., 8-29-3tc All buil t.in to buttonh'11e, do 423·7521 de livered · right .to your Mi ddl epor t; phone 992-99 13. BELPRE, 0 . c-::c==:-=-:-c--::-c - stre tch sewing and fa ncy OR 992-3975 pro/ ect. Fast and easy. Free 8·29·41c DO MES TIC hel p. Send re sum e stitc hing. Pay just $48 .75 cash est male s. Phone 992 · 328~ . to P. 0 . Bo)( 405, Pomeroy. or terms ava ila ble. Trade-ins Goeglein Ready ·Mix Co .. I DEAL l ·ACRE RANCH . Lake RE DUCE sa le & fast with 8·30 ·3tc accepted. Phone 992.5641. Real Estate For Sale Middleport. Oh io. Conchas, New Me xi co. $2,975. Go Bese Tab lels & E·Vap 6-JO.tfc 8·2Hic 1 BUILDING lots, 95' x 200 ' No Down . No Interest. S2.5 mo . "wa ter pil ls", Nelson Drug . for 119 mos. V~&atlon 8·2"2tp For Ren! each ; phone 992 -5786. CUUM Clean er new 1972 Parad ise. Free Brochu re . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED TRAIL E R, Br own 's Tr a il er VAmodel. 8·2Htc Cmr.p lete with all - -- -- Ran chos Lake Conchas : Box REASONABLE rate•. Ph. 446· Park. Phone 992.3324. cleaning tools. Small pai nt 2001DD. Alameda , Ca liforn ia 4782, Galtleolls, John Russell , 8 ·~H tc da mage in sh ipping . Will take 8 ROOM house. bath. large lol. 94501 . Owner & Operator. . gas and ele ctri c, R:t. 1, $27 cash or budg et plan 8·6·30tp S·12·tfC 3 ROO M apa r tme nt , un . Middlepor t. Phone 9'1 2·2602. ava il a bl e. Ph one 992-5v4l. ----furnished, 408 Spnng Ave .. 8·27 ·8tp 5 ROOMS & bath, 2 story block 8·2Hi c (. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Pomeroy . house; ga s forced ai r furnace , Complete Service 8·1 0.ft c CA NNING tomatoe s and CONVENIENT bu t sec luded v.. acre lo t, Rt. 7 & Old Ches ter Phone 949·3821 - - -- - build ing lots at Rock Spr ings. mang oes. Gerald ine Cl eland, Rd . . $5,500 ; phone 992·3874. Racine, Ohio 3 AND 4 ROUM furn ished an'd close lo High School & Fair Ra ci ne, Oh io . 8·2'1 ·Hc 'Crltt Bradford unf urn is hed ap artmen ts. Ground; call or see Bi ll Witte, 8· 16·ft C 5· 1·tfc :>hone 992-5434. 992.2789 atte r 5 p.m. week. OUT OF STATE . IDEAL 5· Window 4· 12·tt c COAL, Limestone. Excelsior days . ACRE RAN CH. Lake Con . Air Conditioners 8·6·301c cha s, New Mexico . $2975. No WIL L CUT or trim trees. Sail Works, E. Main St .• FI ; RNIS HED 2 be dr oom reasonabl e; al so clean out -----Hot Water Heaters down. No interest . S25 per mo. Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891 . .-1parlment , adu!.s only, base ments, atti cs and LOTS ON Wrighl St reet. for 119 mos . Vaca tion 4·12·ttC Plumbing ce llars ; ph one 949 -3221 . Mid dleport ; ph one 99 2-3874. Pomeroy ; phone 742-5930. Paradi se . Fr ee Brochu re . Electrical Work 8·29.31 p POODLE puppi es, Silver Toy . 8-29·30tc 9.29. 12tc Ranchos Lake Conhas: Box 200100, Alameda , Cal itorn ia Kennels, Phone 992Park view FIRST FLOOR. 2 room tur· 5443 . 3 BED ROOM ho us e in 94501. nished apa r tm e nt in Harr isonvil le; ph one 742-3386 . 8-29-30tp 8·15-ttc Pomeroy ; phone 992·3028. 8·29·3fp 8·30· 3tp NOTICE TO 5 ROOMS and bath, ni ce size ' TA~PAYER$ School Special! ba ckyard . New alum inum N oti ~ e is hereby Ol\len , In 10 or Sale 992-2448 siding , roof and insulation . comp ltan ce with section 5715-17 Pomeroy , 0 . re1,1 ised code, that the tax PANTS & JEANS Ove r looki ng new Bel ville 1971 KA WASAKI 100, like new, returrlS of Meios County, for the REALTY 1 Locks and Dam in Reedsville. $300. Phone 949·3915. year 1972 tlave been re\IISed and 608 E. Main p SALE I Ohio. Phone 378·6365. 8·2/.llp RE WARD , for shopp ing a t th e valuations completed and , ,:omerov, Ohlo.J 8·30·3tc are open for publi c inspection at Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, Buy 2 Pairs and LA RGE se lec tion of bea' u ti fu l !he Off ice of the County Aud itor Ches ter, Ohio: 10 per cent of PT PLEASANT - 6 room According· to Its 01~ English ma hoga ny din ing suit es ; m the Court Hou se, Pomeroy Get 1 PAIR FREE yo ur total pur cha se may be hou!>e, 1112 baths, re creat ion Ohio. Compla ints aga inst anY bedroom outfi ts; a lso, usua l a ppl ied to the purcha se of an y der lvotlon, the word HOUSE va luafionor assessment , except All kinds, all sizes for men , room, new built-in kitchen, stock of other cl ean used ce ramic 1tems means a place to hide. the va luat lon e. fixed and mu st se ll , leaving town . Days f ~r nilur e, applian ces at women, young men. boys a.notp assessm ents made by the Ta x ph one 992 -3502 , e\lening s WHATEVER A HOUSE , JHL 's BAR GAIN CEN · and girls. Hurry to Comm issioner of Ohio. will be MEANS TO YOU. WE'Ll phone 675·2372. TER , " al caul ion lighl." Rt . heard by •h e County Board of LOSE Weigh l with New Shape FIND ONE TO MEET 7, Tupp e rs Plains , Oh io. . . POMEROY 8·30·ftc Re\l lsion . at its office in the Table ts, 10 day su ppl y only YOUR NEEDS! CALL Closed Monday s, Court House , Pomeroy , Ohlo,.on Jack W. Carsey, M1Jr. $1.49 a t Dutton Dr ug Co .. BEDFORD Townsh ip - 32 TODAY. or aft er August 30. 1972 . 8·2/.6tc Phone992·2181 Mi dd leport and Nelson Dr ug Comp lalnb must be made In acres of land , some good NICE LEVEL LOT Store. Pomeroy. wr lttng , on blanks furnished by ti mber, otf Rt . 681 - S4000 ; 1 story - '3 bedrooms. Bath . REG ULAT ION size pool fabl e, SEVERAL varie ties of top lhe County Auditor and flied in 8·30·1tc Racine - 3 bedroom house .Dining R. Utility space . like new ; phone 992-2234 affer qual ity, tree ripened, cann ing ~i s .off ice on or before ttle time a nd 1. 4 ac res . basement Pan eling. Porches. A good 5 p.m. llmt ted for pa yment or tax"h to r peache s ; now a vai labl e YARD SA LE, Thursday. Fri day 24x 38, di shwa sher and gar· a.29·4tc through ea r ly Se pte mbe r ; t ~e fir st half year . or at an y . JUST ~9 . 800. and Satu rday on Lar kin bag e disposal. central air and neighborhood t1 me dur ing which taxes are JUST 4 YEARS OLD Bob's Market, Mason, W. Va ., Street. Rul lan d. ce ntral heat - 518,000. Phone rece iv ed by the County 1 SIEGLER lue l oil oi l heater above the Pomeroy-Mason 8·30 3lc 949. 321 1. GEORGE HOB· 4 bedrooms. Bath . Modern Tr easurer. wittlout penalty for wi th bl ower , like new.- 1 Bri dg e; phone 773·5308. th e ffr st ha lf vear. ST ETTER , JR ., REAL kitchen . Storm Doors & Warm Morning coa l heater; 8·15.tfc GA RAGE Sa le at Owa in Durst Gordon H. Caldwell E S TATE BROKER . Windows. Storage buildings. phone 992.35 13. Aud itor of Me los County residence nea r Fire Station. l'h ACRE of ground. CLOSE POMEROY, OHIO. 8·29.3tp 8·l0·10tc Reedsville, Ohi o. F r iday , 8·30.Jtc IN $16.900. Sa turday and Sunda y. POMEROY Real Estate For Sale DUE TO a tractured hip, I am EXCELLENT - 2 bedroom - - -- -- - - - - sel li ng a news Wizzard , -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; home with walk-In closets. gar den tille r a $5 0 off Large living room with Western Auto retai l pr ice; a fireplace . Modern kitchen bargain tor someone for $1 39. and dining. Utility. 2 car Lowell Wingett, RI. 4, garage . Porches . JUST Pomero y; phone 992-2922. $12,900. 8.29.Jtc 110 Mechanic Street WE HAVE THE CON . LeBLA NC cl ari net , B fl at, very Mason, W. Va. TACTS, USE THEM FOR Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 good condition ; phone 667THE SALE Of YOUR Will be giving away 3511 or 661.3400. PROPERTY . JUST A free one Centennial 30· 8·29.6tc PHONE CALL AWAY. THE LATEST NEW LISTING 30 gold plaled rifle . HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. RENOVATED - Lovely 2 bedrooms, large living , nice KENNEB EC potatoes, $5 fo r Ask now for your free REALTOR '' k1tchen and gas for ced air furnace . Has modern bath, wall 1001b.; see Joh n Pape, Ra cin e 992-2259 to wall carpet ing. Parllal basement on large lot. Asking ticket . Bob's Thick or phone 949·3025. YOUR DIAL '' only $11,500.00. If no ansl!le.t..992·2568 8·29.61 c Shake now features 1 home made pies on ~------__;_1 ~ MIDDLEPORT 2 WH EEL ulil ity Seo ul Tra iler, Tues . and Thurs . BEDROOMS 2 baths, nice kitchen with bar and cook 4 4_' •' x.6' wit h good tires . spare · unots . Garage and den In full ,basement. Covered pat io on BIQ Cap•clty l1re mounted. J.large storage 1 Maytag t ba ck of house. Asking ~24 .000 . 00 . bin wdh hinged cover- $100 ·· Automatics ~ B'x8' um brell a ten t wi th in: 2 speed operation . • te~ior t e.l es~oping poles ; 6 foot LEVEL LOT AUCTION NOTICE Cholc~ of water ·~ he1gh t ms•de; needs minor CORNER - With a four room house , has gas. city water, WE wish lo thank a ll who attemps , Auto . repa irs an d dQor screening. and electr ic. Ask ing onl y $2,500..00. tended the lirst day of the water level Compl etely waterproofedGeorge A. East man estate controt . Lint 525 : call 992.5815 after 5 p.m. Filler or Power sale, an d in vite everyone to be I,OTS - LOTS-LOTS 8·29·3tc Fin Agitator. · with us on Sat ,. Sept . 2, 1972 , 1 ACRE - Nice laying on high ground . Chester water Perma-Prtn start ing prompt ly at 10:00 available. II lots In all. Maytag A.M. wi th farm too ls, shop NEW DELU XE ZtG. ZAG sewing machine . Th rs Aaloot Htat equi pm ent, etc. Dryers ma chine makes buttonholes, CATTLE and tarm machinery WORKMAN'S SPECIAL Surround· clothes da rns and embroider ies ; all wi ll se ll at 1 p. m,. with the 04 5 BEDROOMS - Near downtown shopping, nice kitchen With Qtntte. tven wilhout attachments; phone Ca terpi ller Dozer se ll ing at 2 991.5331. with double sink. 2 porches and full basement. A good buy heat . No hot spots, p.m. ,af only $7,500.00. no overdrylng . . Q.29.ft c I IF you need catt le, ma chinery, Fine Mesh Lint shop equipm en t, feed or farm Fitter . LOOK FOR THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE SIGN, THEN 8 TRACK ST EREO tool s, you cannot afford to Wt Specialize In YOU ' LL KNOW IT'S FOR SALE. BUY FROM YOUR Repos~essed , looks like new; miss this sale. MAYTAG LOCAL BROKER ; IT'S GOOD BUSINESS AND FOR beauti ful hand rubbed Wa lnut Lunch Served THE ECONOMY OF MEIGS COUNTY. WE'RE TRYING cabi net ; take over" paymen ts Mrs. John Eppl e, Adm . FOR A BIGGER AND BETTER YEAR. of $1.50 per week or pa~ I. 0 . .. Mac" McCoy $10 1. 47 ; phone 992-5331. 8·30·31c HELEN l . TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE B·29.tfc 741-4211 DANCE S HE ALRER D'I MOVED OUT OF HER OWN ACCORD EARL'/ THIS MOR,NIN' ELVINEI/ 1913 CAMPER S and low profile Tra vel Tra ile r s in stock, lowest pri ce in Tri -State area ; 1972 trai lers, huge discount ; Camp Conley Starcraft Sales, Rt . 62, N. ol Pt. Pleasant behind Red Carpet Inn . Help Wanted WE WOULD Iike to thank Ihe bl ood donors, Dr. Sattl er a nd Dr . Prenderga st, nur ses of Holzer Hospita l, all that sent food an d flowers, Rev. Robert Musser , Marti n Fun e r a l Home, and anyone else that he lped in any way. The Barr Famil y 8.30 · li p community 52095 V-8 wi th autom a ti c trans., powe r stee ring , & brak es , OL D F urn 1ture. . t bl oak a es. or gans, d is hes, clocks, brass consec uti ve insertion's. · _______ _ __ 18 cents pe-r ' word she con . secuti11 e inse rt ion s. . Auto "ale ·· 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ,) ,.) ~ d s .an dads pa i dwith i n 1 0 day s . WILL SACRI FI CE '72 Olds CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY De ll a 88, vin yl roof, a ir , $ 1.50 tor 50 word min im um . power steerin g, Power Each addjti ona l word 2c . brakes. low mil eage. Phone 8 LIN 0 AOS 36/.7530. Additiona l 25c Charge pe r 8-24-6tc Adver tiseme nt. ' - - -- - - -- -- OFFICE HOlfRS • ·8:30a .m. to 5. 00, p.m, Da ily, 8 : 30 a .m· to 12: 00 Noon Satu rd ay Card rf Thanks Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY A DADBURN MOMMA 'POSSUM MOVED IN OUR ATTIC LflST NIGHT, GIT 'lORE BRESHBROOM AN' RUNTH'VARMINT OFF, LOWEEZI/ !! LI'L ABNER __.-- -- ...-\ TH'M0051':UM GOTTHAR AHI5COM IN' SKULL, AN' BACK ,HAP?'I AH LEFT ASA(£)AT!!$100.000 Ai-l i-IAtN'T IN CASH SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. GONNA Dt£- A MESS 0' PLA'/ MONE'I LI 'L ABNER L EFT H ERE- BACK HOME- •, The Daily Sentinel :'V:: GOT AN IDEA FOR A NEW UNIFORM FOR n.E FEMALE INIW\TE5 1 1M. 5TAN _, _ , COULD START ON IT roMCWROW! NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS .- ------..., lDNDRrolU ~ t;;ARN 11 5E'Vf' IJ51 " ''HEll" HEATING & COOLING ARNOLD BROTHERS ~ LEGAL NOTICE ;==========., ACROSS 1. Delicacy of wine (Fr.) 9. Third DICK TRACY YES, AMBULANCE AND TOW TRUCK AND TOTt.L LOS!! NOTIFY THE CORONER. h.r. We talk to you like t,.OO. OIG'IY, FORGET TliAT 11EFACf!7 OEEP51X 1'09TE~ ANI' Y0\1 GC>TI JUSTIN PIVN~ EVEN A LINK SQ\\E~ERf . I'OII'T TOWN IN AN UPROAR, BIJT>"'I<.' ,; THE VlCnM . ., 'WMP0/1390 .. tfN RUTLAND i or diocese 14. Corpulent 15. Me (Fr.) 16. "-Pas· quale" 11. Calculate IlL Short bio· graphical sketcb 20. King (Fr.) 21. U.S.S.R. river 22. Unas' pirated consonant u : Gennan city 25.Propounded %6.Adda dash of . liquor to 27. Dress embellish· ment 28. Eastern name 29. Pitcher's feat 32.Pigeon pea 33. 11Silent" tlal mid· dle name 39. Anatomical network to. British statesman U . Infuriated Unocrambletheoe four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Yeaterdal''• Alllwer DOWN 1. Philat~ list's Item 2. Blunder 3. Aggravating sltuatlon(2 wds .) f . AngloSaxon letter 5. Parch· ment 8. Unique 7. Perch 8. Regular fellow (2 wds.) 11. Ruined 1Z. Formed a vortex 16. Call to reveille 19. Liberate 22. Misplaced 23. In a joy: ous state :U. Sign of recognl· CUJIE tlon 25. Revere 27. PenMylvania city 29. Operatic r==-:-::-::1 oefPIIent U11'0LE ( ) 30. Con1ederate 1 1 · 31. Bound ":;;;;;::~~....u.....:.L..--J 38. Poueased r 37. Biblical UMUIIE lion I I I r )l I I I Now arrallf• the circled letters form the aurpriae anawer, u aunHtocl by the above cartoon. to r==~Pritt~leiiSIIII'IISI~AIISWIII~IIn~~l AN [ I XI ) --,-+-+-1 T=i (A.uwen tomorrow) Ye1lerdar'• Jumhl<" HOARY ClOUT EMPIRE PARLOR Ananrz We nt to Chinn - rndPd IIIJ tc-i lh u wnme-MARCO POlO SCHOOL STARTS A6AIN NEXT WEEK ... name 34.-shoe· CAPTAIN EASY M(l!;nv &L.N>I/< TO lf,I!... W5'Jle FROM CALIFORNIA •· HE CAME Elt';T W~I!N 1M* FIVE! .. . - string (2 wds.) 35. Engraver 37. On tiptoes DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to ·work It: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW · One letter simply stands fo; another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, J( for the two O's, etc. Sinele letters, apostrophes, the leneth and fonnatlon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. I Tt4INK I'VE RVINED HER E'{E5 FOR GOOD ! CBYPTOQUOTES KXM FURNITURE·~~~.~~:.. Arnold Gr1t1 (comb. form) II. Coterie 13. Word with d~acon (C 187.2 Xin1r Featurts Syndicate, Ine ,) 38. Presiden· 5. Impudent reply (colloq.) 1:. Bob's Thick Shake ENGINE.-GEORGE SANTAYANA by THOMAS JOSEPH ~"CLELAND~ Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker Yealuclay's·Cryploquole: THE UNIVERSE, AS FAR AS WE CAN OBSERVE IT, IS .A WONDERFUL AND IMMENS)!: OH MBKXCHOFHE VD HOBLCAFIAJ · AOPM OBDFBSJ.-LlollFIT · TM VAT KXFK ElolB VD BMlRFA Rutl1ncl I• I l I �H• ... ·' 1~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Au~ . .10. 1972 ' <J ' ' '' ' ..•""' ... .. ' Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get 'Results! Lost WANT ADS INFORMATION LOST BETW Et N Pome r oy Motor and Faf' mer 's Bank. ) P .M . Da y· Befo r e Publi ca tio n'. M onday Deadl ine 9 a.m . ladies white gold Lady Elg in, .ca n.ce llat ion - Correc t io ns watch ar1 d band. Eve lyn G. W d l be accep ted unt il 9 a .m . fo r. Kn ight. 118 Linco ln HilL Day of Pub lica tion p hone 992-2433 . REGULATIONS 8 3Q.3tp ·, , DEAD\.INES Tht P ubl isher r eser v es t he r ig h t to ed it o r r ejec t a n y ads. - - - - de emed ob jec tio nal The pub liSho/ wi l l not be r espon sib le for moi't> I han on e . in conec t insertion 0 RATES Fo r Wan,. Ad Ser11ice 5 cen ts . P ~ r '/f or d on e i n s er ~ on Mm1mum Charg'e_75c 12 cents per word tl1 ree Wanted To Buy U69 Chev . Kingswood St. Wagon luggage rac k, facto ry air, color white whith green vinyl inter ior. like new white-wall tires. ra dio. bed s, or com pl ete househol ds. Wr ite M . D. M iller . Rt . 4,. 1968 Buick La Sabre H. T. Cpe s1295 3 ~0 V -~ eng.ine, a ~ t omati c !rans., power steering & brakes, vmyl rnterror, berge·extenor fini sh, good w-w tires, radio. A local car .and very ni ce. Pomeroy, Ohi o. Call 992-627 1. • 6-28-tfc Point Rock Kingsbury News, Notes An old fashion belling took place at the home of Ray and Coll oe Salser Sa turd ay evening. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Maartin Swart & Roma Sue of Columbus were Mr . and Mrs. Roger Young and Wesley , Mr. and Mrs. John Perdas and Mary, Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Beat and Karla and Linda a nd Russell Well. Mrs. F a ye Pratt spe nt several days with Mrs. Louise Harrison and was in Athe ns visiting one day . Jane McQuery of Waverly, Ohio, spent several days visiting with Karla Bea:. Mrs. Helen Dais ha s returned home alter being a patient at O' Biesness Hospital a t Athens for the past week and is recovering. The Nev Whites had a reunion recently. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold White , Mr. a nd Mrs. Charles Holley and family of Ashton , W. Va ., Mr . and Mrs. David Glenn and family of Tipp City, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. James Barker and family , Glenwood , W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs. J ohnny Barker and family of Apple Grove, W.Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Bernard White and family of Mason, W. Va. , Mrs. Jennie Holley , Mr . and Mrs. Robert Swearinger, Wes t Milton, Ohio. Some of the grand children remaining for a longer stay we re Melan ey White, Dwayne White , Timmy Holley and Danny Holley. Mr s. Hazel Arn old . and Walter and Mr . and Mrs. Patri ck Williams and family a ttended the Brafford Reunion a t Columbus Sunday. Also attending were Mr . and Mrs . Lester Arnold and Billy . Mrs. Mary Rupe, David a nd Charle s of Coolville we re dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bea t rece ntly . Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of Philadelphia, Penn. John wh o is a former resident of this were 1967 Chev . Impala St. Wagon SI29S Local 1 owner new car trade·i n, beige fin ish, vinyl in terior , v.a, au tomatic, power steering & bra kes , radi o, g0od w-w tir es, luggage rack . A nice one. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. f'PMEROY, OHIO .@) rece nt Social Notes The ice cream supper at Columb ia Chapel Church on Saturda y evening was well atte nd ed . Th e proceeds of $116.85 will go on the building fund for a basement to the chur ch. Gr ound breaking was started in Poin t Rock this week for the administration buildings for the Meigs mines. A highway is being constructed from the mine to Point Rock by the County Highway Department . Les lie Canode and wife of Lucasville came for the ice cream supper a t the church. Mrs. Lizzie Canode is in Apple Creek , Ohio to attend the wedding of her grandson. Mr . and Mrs. Jlichard Ketring of San Bardino, Calif. are visiting at the home of Mrs. Ketring's mother , Mrs. E. G. Nelson and Joey . On Sunday they motored to Marietta and Clarington where they will visi t Mrs. Nelson 's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holliday and family spent Friday at the State Fair. Mrs. Kathlene Ragan who is employed as cook at Ohio University Inn in Athens is on vacation at her home here . Mr. Ragan is slightly improved after suffering strokes earlier . Mrs. Roberta Wilson and Mrs . Nellie Vale attended a De lta Kappa Gamm a Workshop at the Tri County Tec hni ca l School near Nelsonville on Friday. The school was one of four in th e state. · Mr. and Mrs . Albert Bolen and Kenny and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bolen and family attended the Bolen Reunion at the home o£ Mrs. C. E. Stout in Albany Sunday. Thirty three members of the family were prese nt. Mr. and Mrs . Edward Coen and fa mily mo tored to Sandusky Friday where they w'ent by ferry to Peele Island near Canada . Mr. and Mrs . Wesley Bobo and Henry Bobo visited their sister Mrs. Ruth Silver and husband in Naber, Nebraska last week. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Vale, of Belleville, Ill., spent from Tuesday until Friday at the home of Nellie Vale. ' It has been reported that, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roy have sold their new farm home to a mine officia L Miss Newauna and Bonita Harvey and Miss Jamie Ray attended the . Nazarene Daily Vacatio n Bible Schoo l at Minford last week. visitors of Mr. a nd Mrs. John Dear. and J ohn and Richard . They also visited with Mrs. , Anna Mae Terrell and Juanita , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spaun a nd Mr. and Mrs . Joe I. Gress of Rutland Road . After the wedding rehearsal of John W. Dean and Ani ta members contr ibu ting to the Watkins a buffet lunch was dinner . held at the home of Mr: and After dinner [our of the Mrs. J ohn Dean . Those a tstudenls picked beans a nd tending were Rev. Jay Stiles, shell ed th em for Kate Terry Ga rten, Harold Hanson , Honacher, a WSCS member Bill and Ruth Ann Spaun, Toni who recen tly lost her husband Le wis, Alice Lewis, Richard by death. Dean,· J ohn W. Dean, Anita The rest of th e studenls Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter (seven) and the min isters a nd Terrell an d the hos t a hll fi 1•c members of the church hostess Mr. a nd Mrs. John clea ned the church sanctuary Dean . and lhe church basement. All e•tend tl1eir a ppreciation for a job well dne. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wakefi eld a nd family of Kenlucky spent .'Vote:> last weekend with his sister , Kate Honacher and son Fred. Sunday School a ttendance on Al fre d Church's annu al Aug. 27 was 46, the offering homecoming will be held on $19.77. Worship services were Sunday, Sept. 17 with Sunday held a t 11 a.m. with the Rev. School a t 9:45: worship serLehman spe~ king from Psalm vices at 11 , with the Rev. Leh23, "Seven Freed oms" to a n man speaking . A hasket dinner.• attendance of 25 . will be served. Afternoon A group or Otterbein College program will consist of special studenls led by Rev . Robert singing by a quartet, "The Card and Rev . Robert Revela tions" from Athens, 0., Bumgarner, held services here and other local and visiting at the Elmwood Nursing Home talent. All welcome. last Thursday morning , Aug. The annual Swartz family 24 ; then on the church where reunion will be held on the the group were served dinner Woode Grove at Alfred, 0 ., on by four of the women or lhe Sunday, Sept. 3. Anyont is Women 's Societ.v. with other welcome. Alfred Sol'it1l I For Sale AKC regi stered miniatur e Schn auzers. Ph. 446-?497 . 8·n.,12tc HOT POINT se lf detr os ti ng refr igerator, ver y good cond ition; phone 992-3'061. 8·2/.6tc PONY, 1 1 quarter horse, well trained . Mila PowelL call 992· 2622. 3·30·3tc 1965 HARLEY Davidson 74, Ph one 985·4132 , 8·30.6fc APPLE S. Fdzpatri ck Or · c ha rds , Sta te Route 689 . Ph one Wilkesvill e 669-3785. 8·30·1fc Business Services. EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basement, landscaping . We have 2 site doters, 2 si:ze loaders. Work done by hour or contrac;t. Free Estimates. We also tlaul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992· 3525 after 1 p.m. or phone 9915232. ~.:-:-:-:-:-::-::::--~~~ TOMATO ES. Harold Roush . Por tland. Phone 843·2865. 8·30·6tp 8 ~ 2 5. 7f c .-:----::--- 8·29.3tc •ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate EXPERT . Wheel Alignment '5.55 ' JUST A LlrfLE fAMILY Of.1, 1\PTHII% SPECIAL, OFFICE:RS.. . GA1HERING. On Most American Cars Jud4_ - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 8 · 30 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Til s Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. PHONE 992-2550 DOZE~ and back hoe wor k. PRICE CONSTRUCTION , ponds and sept ic tanks ; B & K roofing, porch repair and Excavating , Phone 992-5367, electri cal ; phone 742·4286. Dick Karr , Jr . · s. 16·30tc 5·21 .ttc brake jobs and 7. E o-·::b _E_L_, L- W -H -E - -L a--:1~gn-m-enf TUNE·UPS, other auto work . Very reasonable rates . Waines located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Complete front end service, Auto Service, schoo·l trained. Rovle 1, Shade, Ohio 992-6547, tune up and brake service. next to Whaley' s Pa int Shop·. Wheels balanced elec · Ironically . All work 8·20· 12tc guaranteed . RP~tt.nn~hi<P rates . Phone 742 -3232 or SEWING Machine Service, clean, oil, adjust, $399, in your 99n213. I·U·ITC home ; phone 992-5331. s.n.JOtc Business Opportunities From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist STEREO-radio Console, 4 SP-eed int e rmi "ed chang e r, dua l KOS COT KOS ME T ICS a nd volume control. 4 speaker wig s, more new prod ucts sound system , beautiful hand comi ng soon. For free rubbed Wa lnut fini sh. de monstra ti on , ph one 992 · Pomeroy Ph. 992.2174 Bal a nce $66.34 . Use our 5113. budge! term s. Ca ll 992.7085. 8·17 ·ttc 8·2Htc SERVICE Stalion tor lease. WILL DO light · hauling in af . ternoon s. Phone 992-3903. Ex ce llent loca tion . Paid FOR YOUR health 's sake eat 8·2/.6tc SEWING MACHINES. Repair , tra ining. Phone 992-5221 . PHONE 992-2156 organ ically grown tomatoes; serv ice, all makes. 992·2284. 8·246tc B. Qui senberry has large The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy . ones, lOc pound a t th e old Post AulhOI'I zed Singer Sales and Real Estate For Sale WHISPERING PINES Off ice bui lding , Syracus e, Mobile Homes For Sale Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Ohi o. 3·2'/.tfc HOU SE in long Sottom, phone ALL ABOARD HOUSEW IVE S, NITE CLUB 8·2J.12tp 50x1 0 MOBILE HOME, $1700. 985·3529. EN ROL L BY SEPT. 25th . Call Chester 985·3379. Last chance to hop aboard the REDU CED to sell , regi stered ·1_ 1 · tfc SEPTIC hinks cleaned. Miller 8·2Htp =-c=c=---:-:-~--:6Music By PLA YH OUSE TOY lra in to Toy Fox Terrier puppies. · · . RACINE 10 room house;• Sanitation , Stewart, Oh io. Pn. The Memphis Sounds success. We're selling toys Healthy , have had shots. $25 CASH pa1d for all .maKes anCl bath, basement , garage, two 662·3035. and book ing parti es, ha ving ea ch . Paper s furni shed. mode ls of mobile homes _. , .rots Phone 949-4313. · J pc . tria from 2·12·ttt" tun and getting paid. As a Ph one 742·5625. Ph qne area code 61H2J.95Jl. ' ' 4·5·tfP . New Philadelphia demo I have no delivering , no 8-29-6tc 4-13·tfc• - - - - - - -- BACKHOE AND DOZER work ' collec tion , and I do not need - - - - - - - - -=-=~==--=~=--~:-.-'6 ROOM HOUSE. bath, 2 car Saturday Night Septi c tanks Installed. GeorQe any e)l:perience . I get fr ee ONE 6-ft . Hill meat case, $200. FOR THE BEST deal '" a new garage, en closed porch , 94· 100 (B itl l Pullins . Phone 99H478. trai ning . Final deadline for Pop cooler , $100 . Da yton 10 til2 or used mo~lle home, try acr e land, Rt . 1, Racin e, Oh io. . 4·25·tfC hi ri ng is Sept . 25, call me now, scales, $35 . Nat ional Cash Kanauga Mobole Home Sales, Phone 949.4755, don' t wait, Marg aret Fortune, Reg ister, used two year s, Kanauga , Oh oo. 8·24-6tc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been PIANO & organ lessons by 949 -5d l 4 or Barbara Lambert , 5750. Adding ma chine, S25. Lost your gra d ua le of Ci nc in nati ·1_6·_w1tc ~====::::::::::::~, cancell ed? 446-34 11. Dougla s Groce ry , Miner s- r - - - - - - - - 7:operator's license? Call 992· Conservatory of Mu sic with 23 8-22-lf c vill e, Oh io. 2966. years teac hing ex perience ; ·,Air Conditioners 8·29·3fp 6·1S.ttc phone 992-3825. BAB YSITTE R ,n my hom e 5 • Awnings 8·23 121c days a wee k : references ; MAP LE Stereo -r adi o co m·Underpinning SEE US FOR : Awn ings, s)orm phone q92-5608 . bi na ti on, AM-FM radio. 4 YAR D·--:Sc:A-;L-;E:-.-::T::-h-urs day & doors and windows, carports, 8-29.Jip spea ker so und syst em, 4 Fri da y. 9 a.m. , 297 Mill 51. , Compl ete mobile home' marquees, aluminum 'siding - - - - - -- speed aut omatic c ha ng er. Midd leport se rvi ce - plus gigant ic and railing. 'A, Jacob, sales E immedia te opening for separate contr ols. Balance HAV 2 New Homes , all electri c, 3 8·2?.3tp representati ve . For free. pelr ole um tru c k dri ver S78.29. Use ou r budge t terms. displa y of mobile homes bedrooms, full basem ent and estimates , phone Charles always ava ilable at ... salesman. Ex pe ri ence in Ca ll 992-7085. garage, with lake frontag e ; SP ECIAL- Thursday . Fr iday & I Lis le, Syracuse. V. V. tr uck dr iving necessa r y. 8-25-6fc Sa turday . With a .fill -up of at Five Points area . Johnson and Son . Inc. Please write Bo)l: 729-D, C·O :=~~=~-~-­ MILLER gas , oil cha nge and fitter - a J.2.tt. T_h~ Dai ly Sen tinei •. Pomeroy ; 1972 ZIG -ZAG sewi ng machine free grease job. Free pic kup MOBILE HOMES g1v mg age, ex penence and lett in layaway . Beaut ifu l and delivery . Queen's PennPH. 992-2571 references . pastel color, full size model. 'READY .MtJ< CONCRETE 1220 Washington Btvd. zoil, Nor th Seco nd Ave ., 8-29-3tc All buil t.in to buttonh'11e, do 423·7521 de livered · right .to your Mi ddl epor t; phone 992-99 13. BELPRE, 0 . c-::c==:-=-:-c--::-c - stre tch sewing and fa ncy OR 992-3975 pro/ ect. Fast and easy. Free 8·29·41c DO MES TIC hel p. Send re sum e stitc hing. Pay just $48 .75 cash est male s. Phone 992 · 328~ . to P. 0 . Bo)( 405, Pomeroy. or terms ava ila ble. Trade-ins Goeglein Ready ·Mix Co .. I DEAL l ·ACRE RANCH . Lake RE DUCE sa le & fast with 8·30 ·3tc accepted. Phone 992.5641. Real Estate For Sale Middleport. Oh io. Conchas, New Me xi co. $2,975. Go Bese Tab lels & E·Vap 6-JO.tfc 8·2Hic 1 BUILDING lots, 95' x 200 ' No Down . No Interest. S2.5 mo . "wa ter pil ls", Nelson Drug . for 119 mos. V~&atlon 8·2"2tp For Ren! each ; phone 992 -5786. CUUM Clean er new 1972 Parad ise. Free Brochu re . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED TRAIL E R, Br own 's Tr a il er VAmodel. 8·2Htc Cmr.p lete with all - -- -- Ran chos Lake Conchas : Box REASONABLE rate•. Ph. 446· Park. Phone 992.3324. cleaning tools. Small pai nt 2001DD. Alameda , Ca liforn ia 4782, Galtleolls, John Russell , 8 ·~H tc da mage in sh ipping . Will take 8 ROOM house. bath. large lol. 94501 . Owner & Operator. . gas and ele ctri c, R:t. 1, $27 cash or budg et plan 8·6·30tp S·12·tfC 3 ROO M apa r tme nt , un . Middlepor t. Phone 9'1 2·2602. ava il a bl e. Ph one 992-5v4l. ----furnished, 408 Spnng Ave .. 8·27 ·8tp 5 ROOMS & bath, 2 story block 8·2Hi c (. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Pomeroy . house; ga s forced ai r furnace , Complete Service 8·1 0.ft c CA NNING tomatoe s and CONVENIENT bu t sec luded v.. acre lo t, Rt. 7 & Old Ches ter Phone 949·3821 - - -- - build ing lots at Rock Spr ings. mang oes. Gerald ine Cl eland, Rd . . $5,500 ; phone 992·3874. Racine, Ohio 3 AND 4 ROUM furn ished an'd close lo High School & Fair Ra ci ne, Oh io . 8·2'1 ·Hc 'Crltt Bradford unf urn is hed ap artmen ts. Ground; call or see Bi ll Witte, 8· 16·ft C 5· 1·tfc :>hone 992-5434. 992.2789 atte r 5 p.m. week. OUT OF STATE . IDEAL 5· Window 4· 12·tt c COAL, Limestone. Excelsior days . ACRE RAN CH. Lake Con . Air Conditioners 8·6·301c cha s, New Mexico . $2975. No WIL L CUT or trim trees. Sail Works, E. Main St .• FI ; RNIS HED 2 be dr oom reasonabl e; al so clean out -----Hot Water Heaters down. No interest . S25 per mo. Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891 . .-1parlment , adu!.s only, base ments, atti cs and LOTS ON Wrighl St reet. for 119 mos . Vaca tion 4·12·ttC Plumbing ce llars ; ph one 949 -3221 . Mid dleport ; ph one 99 2-3874. Pomeroy ; phone 742-5930. Paradi se . Fr ee Brochu re . Electrical Work 8·29.31 p POODLE puppi es, Silver Toy . 8-29·30tc 9.29. 12tc Ranchos Lake Conhas: Box 200100, Alameda , Cal itorn ia Kennels, Phone 992Park view FIRST FLOOR. 2 room tur· 5443 . 3 BED ROOM ho us e in 94501. nished apa r tm e nt in Harr isonvil le; ph one 742-3386 . 8-29-30tp 8·15-ttc Pomeroy ; phone 992·3028. 8·29·3fp 8·30· 3tp NOTICE TO 5 ROOMS and bath, ni ce size ' TA~PAYER$ School Special! ba ckyard . New alum inum N oti ~ e is hereby Ol\len , In 10 or Sale 992-2448 siding , roof and insulation . comp ltan ce with section 5715-17 Pomeroy , 0 . re1,1 ised code, that the tax PANTS & JEANS Ove r looki ng new Bel ville 1971 KA WASAKI 100, like new, returrlS of Meios County, for the REALTY 1 Locks and Dam in Reedsville. $300. Phone 949·3915. year 1972 tlave been re\IISed and 608 E. Main p SALE I Ohio. Phone 378·6365. 8·2/.llp RE WARD , for shopp ing a t th e valuations completed and , ,:omerov, Ohlo.J 8·30·3tc are open for publi c inspection at Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, Buy 2 Pairs and LA RGE se lec tion of bea' u ti fu l !he Off ice of the County Aud itor Ches ter, Ohio: 10 per cent of PT PLEASANT - 6 room According· to Its 01~ English ma hoga ny din ing suit es ; m the Court Hou se, Pomeroy Get 1 PAIR FREE yo ur total pur cha se may be hou!>e, 1112 baths, re creat ion Ohio. Compla ints aga inst anY bedroom outfi ts; a lso, usua l a ppl ied to the purcha se of an y der lvotlon, the word HOUSE va luafionor assessment , except All kinds, all sizes for men , room, new built-in kitchen, stock of other cl ean used ce ramic 1tems means a place to hide. the va luat lon e. fixed and mu st se ll , leaving town . Days f ~r nilur e, applian ces at women, young men. boys a.notp assessm ents made by the Ta x ph one 992 -3502 , e\lening s WHATEVER A HOUSE , JHL 's BAR GAIN CEN · and girls. Hurry to Comm issioner of Ohio. will be MEANS TO YOU. WE'Ll phone 675·2372. TER , " al caul ion lighl." Rt . heard by •h e County Board of LOSE Weigh l with New Shape FIND ONE TO MEET 7, Tupp e rs Plains , Oh io. . . POMEROY 8·30·ftc Re\l lsion . at its office in the Table ts, 10 day su ppl y only YOUR NEEDS! CALL Closed Monday s, Court House , Pomeroy , Ohlo,.on Jack W. Carsey, M1Jr. $1.49 a t Dutton Dr ug Co .. BEDFORD Townsh ip - 32 TODAY. or aft er August 30. 1972 . 8·2/.6tc Phone992·2181 Mi dd leport and Nelson Dr ug Comp lalnb must be made In acres of land , some good NICE LEVEL LOT Store. Pomeroy. wr lttng , on blanks furnished by ti mber, otf Rt . 681 - S4000 ; 1 story - '3 bedrooms. Bath . REG ULAT ION size pool fabl e, SEVERAL varie ties of top lhe County Auditor and flied in 8·30·1tc Racine - 3 bedroom house .Dining R. Utility space . like new ; phone 992-2234 affer qual ity, tree ripened, cann ing ~i s .off ice on or before ttle time a nd 1. 4 ac res . basement Pan eling. Porches. A good 5 p.m. llmt ted for pa yment or tax"h to r peache s ; now a vai labl e YARD SA LE, Thursday. Fri day 24x 38, di shwa sher and gar· a.29·4tc through ea r ly Se pte mbe r ; t ~e fir st half year . or at an y . JUST ~9 . 800. and Satu rday on Lar kin bag e disposal. central air and neighborhood t1 me dur ing which taxes are JUST 4 YEARS OLD Bob's Market, Mason, W. Va ., Street. Rul lan d. ce ntral heat - 518,000. Phone rece iv ed by the County 1 SIEGLER lue l oil oi l heater above the Pomeroy-Mason 8·30 3lc 949. 321 1. GEORGE HOB· 4 bedrooms. Bath . Modern Tr easurer. wittlout penalty for wi th bl ower , like new.- 1 Bri dg e; phone 773·5308. th e ffr st ha lf vear. ST ETTER , JR ., REAL kitchen . Storm Doors & Warm Morning coa l heater; 8·15.tfc GA RAGE Sa le at Owa in Durst Gordon H. Caldwell E S TATE BROKER . Windows. Storage buildings. phone 992.35 13. Aud itor of Me los County residence nea r Fire Station. l'h ACRE of ground. CLOSE POMEROY, OHIO. 8·29.3tp 8·l0·10tc Reedsville, Ohi o. F r iday , 8·30.Jtc IN $16.900. Sa turday and Sunda y. POMEROY Real Estate For Sale DUE TO a tractured hip, I am EXCELLENT - 2 bedroom - - -- -- - - - - sel li ng a news Wizzard , -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; home with walk-In closets. gar den tille r a $5 0 off Large living room with Western Auto retai l pr ice; a fireplace . Modern kitchen bargain tor someone for $1 39. and dining. Utility. 2 car Lowell Wingett, RI. 4, garage . Porches . JUST Pomero y; phone 992-2922. $12,900. 8.29.Jtc 110 Mechanic Street WE HAVE THE CON . LeBLA NC cl ari net , B fl at, very Mason, W. Va. TACTS, USE THEM FOR Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 good condition ; phone 667THE SALE Of YOUR Will be giving away 3511 or 661.3400. PROPERTY . JUST A free one Centennial 30· 8·29.6tc PHONE CALL AWAY. THE LATEST NEW LISTING 30 gold plaled rifle . HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. RENOVATED - Lovely 2 bedrooms, large living , nice KENNEB EC potatoes, $5 fo r Ask now for your free REALTOR '' k1tchen and gas for ced air furnace . Has modern bath, wall 1001b.; see Joh n Pape, Ra cin e 992-2259 to wall carpet ing. Parllal basement on large lot. Asking ticket . Bob's Thick or phone 949·3025. YOUR DIAL '' only $11,500.00. If no ansl!le.t..992·2568 8·29.61 c Shake now features 1 home made pies on ~------__;_1 ~ MIDDLEPORT 2 WH EEL ulil ity Seo ul Tra iler, Tues . and Thurs . BEDROOMS 2 baths, nice kitchen with bar and cook 4 4_' •' x.6' wit h good tires . spare · unots . Garage and den In full ,basement. Covered pat io on BIQ Cap•clty l1re mounted. J.large storage 1 Maytag t ba ck of house. Asking ~24 .000 . 00 . bin wdh hinged cover- $100 ·· Automatics ~ B'x8' um brell a ten t wi th in: 2 speed operation . • te~ior t e.l es~oping poles ; 6 foot LEVEL LOT AUCTION NOTICE Cholc~ of water ·~ he1gh t ms•de; needs minor CORNER - With a four room house , has gas. city water, WE wish lo thank a ll who attemps , Auto . repa irs an d dQor screening. and electr ic. Ask ing onl y $2,500..00. tended the lirst day of the water level Compl etely waterproofedGeorge A. East man estate controt . Lint 525 : call 992.5815 after 5 p.m. Filler or Power sale, an d in vite everyone to be I,OTS - LOTS-LOTS 8·29·3tc Fin Agitator. · with us on Sat ,. Sept . 2, 1972 , 1 ACRE - Nice laying on high ground . Chester water Perma-Prtn start ing prompt ly at 10:00 available. II lots In all. Maytag A.M. wi th farm too ls, shop NEW DELU XE ZtG. ZAG sewing machine . Th rs Aaloot Htat equi pm ent, etc. Dryers ma chine makes buttonholes, CATTLE and tarm machinery WORKMAN'S SPECIAL Surround· clothes da rns and embroider ies ; all wi ll se ll at 1 p. m,. with the 04 5 BEDROOMS - Near downtown shopping, nice kitchen With Qtntte. tven wilhout attachments; phone Ca terpi ller Dozer se ll ing at 2 991.5331. with double sink. 2 porches and full basement. A good buy heat . No hot spots, p.m. ,af only $7,500.00. no overdrylng . . Q.29.ft c I IF you need catt le, ma chinery, Fine Mesh Lint shop equipm en t, feed or farm Fitter . LOOK FOR THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE SIGN, THEN 8 TRACK ST EREO tool s, you cannot afford to Wt Specialize In YOU ' LL KNOW IT'S FOR SALE. BUY FROM YOUR Repos~essed , looks like new; miss this sale. MAYTAG LOCAL BROKER ; IT'S GOOD BUSINESS AND FOR beauti ful hand rubbed Wa lnut Lunch Served THE ECONOMY OF MEIGS COUNTY. WE'RE TRYING cabi net ; take over" paymen ts Mrs. John Eppl e, Adm . FOR A BIGGER AND BETTER YEAR. of $1.50 per week or pa~ I. 0 . .. Mac" McCoy $10 1. 47 ; phone 992-5331. 8·30·31c HELEN l . TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE B·29.tfc 741-4211 DANCE S HE ALRER D'I MOVED OUT OF HER OWN ACCORD EARL'/ THIS MOR,NIN' ELVINEI/ 1913 CAMPER S and low profile Tra vel Tra ile r s in stock, lowest pri ce in Tri -State area ; 1972 trai lers, huge discount ; Camp Conley Starcraft Sales, Rt . 62, N. ol Pt. Pleasant behind Red Carpet Inn . Help Wanted WE WOULD Iike to thank Ihe bl ood donors, Dr. Sattl er a nd Dr . Prenderga st, nur ses of Holzer Hospita l, all that sent food an d flowers, Rev. Robert Musser , Marti n Fun e r a l Home, and anyone else that he lped in any way. The Barr Famil y 8.30 · li p community 52095 V-8 wi th autom a ti c trans., powe r stee ring , & brak es , OL D F urn 1ture. . t bl oak a es. or gans, d is hes, clocks, brass consec uti ve insertion's. · _______ _ __ 18 cents pe-r ' word she con . secuti11 e inse rt ion s. . Auto "ale ·· 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ,) ,.) ~ d s .an dads pa i dwith i n 1 0 day s . WILL SACRI FI CE '72 Olds CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY De ll a 88, vin yl roof, a ir , $ 1.50 tor 50 word min im um . power steerin g, Power Each addjti ona l word 2c . brakes. low mil eage. Phone 8 LIN 0 AOS 36/.7530. Additiona l 25c Charge pe r 8-24-6tc Adver tiseme nt. ' - - -- - - -- -- OFFICE HOlfRS • ·8:30a .m. to 5. 00, p.m, Da ily, 8 : 30 a .m· to 12: 00 Noon Satu rd ay Card rf Thanks Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY A DADBURN MOMMA 'POSSUM MOVED IN OUR ATTIC LflST NIGHT, GIT 'lORE BRESHBROOM AN' RUNTH'VARMINT OFF, LOWEEZI/ !! LI'L ABNER __.-- -- ...-\ TH'M0051':UM GOTTHAR AHI5COM IN' SKULL, AN' BACK ,HAP?'I AH LEFT ASA(£)AT!!$100.000 Ai-l i-IAtN'T IN CASH SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. GONNA Dt£- A MESS 0' PLA'/ MONE'I LI 'L ABNER L EFT H ERE- BACK HOME- •, The Daily Sentinel :'V:: GOT AN IDEA FOR A NEW UNIFORM FOR n.E FEMALE INIW\TE5 1 1M. 5TAN _, _ , COULD START ON IT roMCWROW! NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS .- ------..., lDNDRrolU ~ t;;ARN 11 5E'Vf' IJ51 " ''HEll" HEATING & COOLING ARNOLD BROTHERS ~ LEGAL NOTICE ;==========., ACROSS 1. Delicacy of wine (Fr.) 9. Third DICK TRACY YES, AMBULANCE AND TOW TRUCK AND TOTt.L LOS!! NOTIFY THE CORONER. h.r. We talk to you like t,.OO. OIG'IY, FORGET TliAT 11EFACf!7 OEEP51X 1'09TE~ ANI' Y0\1 GC>TI JUSTIN PIVN~ EVEN A LINK SQ\\E~ERf . I'OII'T TOWN IN AN UPROAR, BIJT>"'I<.' ,; THE VlCnM . ., 'WMP0/1390 .. tfN RUTLAND i or diocese 14. Corpulent 15. Me (Fr.) 16. "-Pas· quale" 11. Calculate IlL Short bio· graphical sketcb 20. King (Fr.) 21. U.S.S.R. river 22. Unas' pirated consonant u : Gennan city 25.Propounded %6.Adda dash of . liquor to 27. Dress embellish· ment 28. Eastern name 29. Pitcher's feat 32.Pigeon pea 33. 11Silent" tlal mid· dle name 39. Anatomical network to. British statesman U . Infuriated Unocrambletheoe four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Yeaterdal''• Alllwer DOWN 1. Philat~ list's Item 2. Blunder 3. Aggravating sltuatlon(2 wds .) f . AngloSaxon letter 5. Parch· ment 8. Unique 7. Perch 8. Regular fellow (2 wds.) 11. Ruined 1Z. Formed a vortex 16. Call to reveille 19. Liberate 22. Misplaced 23. In a joy: ous state :U. Sign of recognl· CUJIE tlon 25. Revere 27. PenMylvania city 29. Operatic r==-:-::-::1 oefPIIent U11'0LE ( ) 30. Con1ederate 1 1 · 31. Bound ":;;;;;::~~....u.....:.L..--J 38. Poueased r 37. Biblical UMUIIE lion I I I r )l I I I Now arrallf• the circled letters form the aurpriae anawer, u aunHtocl by the above cartoon. to r==~Pritt~leiiSIIII'IISI~AIISWIII~IIn~~l AN [ I XI ) --,-+-+-1 T=i (A.uwen tomorrow) Ye1lerdar'• Jumhl<" HOARY ClOUT EMPIRE PARLOR Ananrz We nt to Chinn - rndPd IIIJ tc-i lh u wnme-MARCO POlO SCHOOL STARTS A6AIN NEXT WEEK ... name 34.-shoe· CAPTAIN EASY M(l!;nv &L.N>I/< TO lf,I!... W5'Jle FROM CALIFORNIA •· HE CAME Elt';T W~I!N 1M* FIVE! .. . - string (2 wds.) 35. Engraver 37. On tiptoes DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to ·work It: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW · One letter simply stands fo; another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, J( for the two O's, etc. Sinele letters, apostrophes, the leneth and fonnatlon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. I Tt4INK I'VE RVINED HER E'{E5 FOR GOOD ! CBYPTOQUOTES KXM FURNITURE·~~~.~~:.. Arnold Gr1t1 (comb. form) II. Coterie 13. Word with d~acon (C 187.2 Xin1r Featurts Syndicate, Ine ,) 38. Presiden· 5. Impudent reply (colloq.) 1:. Bob's Thick Shake ENGINE.-GEORGE SANTAYANA by THOMAS JOSEPH ~"CLELAND~ Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker Yealuclay's·Cryploquole: THE UNIVERSE, AS FAR AS WE CAN OBSERVE IT, IS .A WONDERFUL AND IMMENS)!: OH MBKXCHOFHE VD HOBLCAFIAJ · AOPM OBDFBSJ.-LlollFIT · TM VAT KXFK ElolB VD BMlRFA Rutl1ncl I• I l I �I•>' ~ -. I . •' . •• ' 1i. Tanaka to Offer $1.1 Billion Deal to Ease U.S. Trade Gap ' We attended the West Virginia State Fair where we chanced to meet Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, all of Mason, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garland of Gallipolis Ferry; also saw the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Weaver of !Aart. HARRISONVILLE SCHOOL IN 1900 and its students·has been submitted' by Tom Wells, Condor street, Pomeroy, Wells has identified those he remembers : front row, 1-r, Ethel We~, Mary Dye, Tom Dye, Harry Peyton, Guy Pettit, Frank White, deceased, Carl Chase, Grace Derry, Blanche stiles, Goldie Turner, unidentified, Glen Haning, Muri Dye, Clarence La they, Delia Lathey, Rattle Forest, Charity Wells, Hurb Clark and Frank Turner ; next three rows, not all Damron New Prosecutor Candidate Former Supreme Court Candidate Charles H. Damron has been named by the Mason County Democratic -Executive Committee as the Democratic ca ndidate for Prosecuting Attorney in Mason County. Damron replaces William Akers who withdrew earlier this past week for personal reason. ' Daml·on, a former Mason County teacher who lives on an 63-acre farm at Fraziers CHARLES H. DAMRON Bottom, is Administrative Assistant and Coordinator of School Law to Dr. Daniel B. Taylor, State Superintendent of Damron was a "very good Schools. person" and would make a A graduate of Marshall , strong addition to the ticket. Western Maryland, and West George McCarty, whose wife Virginia University, Damron Phyllis is a Committeewoman, has resigned his post to enter said Damron would he very private law practice in Point strong in the Beech Hill and Pleasant later this year. He Southside area where he also holds various posts with the once taught school. Democratic Party in West Damron receiv"li over thirty Virginia ·and is a member of thousand votes iii the May the State Democra ~ ic primary for State Supreme Executive Committee. Court and was well received The vote tc place Damron on throughout the state. the November ballot was During the same meeting the unamimous. In brief remarks commi tt ee elected two after his selection by the persons, Barbara Ann Roberts Committee, Damron pledged to "carry out the most and Charles Lingerfelt, to aggressive campaign for serve on the 4th District Prosecutor in Mason County Sena_torial Execu tiv e history." He also pledged to Committee and the 3rd District "touch every household in Co ngressional Exec utiv e Mason County" and thanked Committee. Chairman J. Gory Kapp and Plans were discussed for the the Committee for their opening of Democratic Headquarters, the upcoming confidence in him. Committeeman Charles election and a dinner dance to Williams said Damron's be held in Octo her. It was announced the next selection would "make a lot of kids in the New Haven area meeting will he held Saturday very very happy. ' Damron is a at 11 a.m. in the jury room in former New Haven teacher . the courthouse. All committee Ruth Johnson, wife of George members are urged to he Johnson, Democratic nominee present. Afilm will be shown at for Sheriff, said she thought this time. Air Tour Planned The Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District is sponsoring a Conservation Air Tour on Sunday, Sept. 3, from 10 a. m. to 7p. m. at the GalliaMeigs Regional Airport. The price is $4 for a 25-minute tour. There will be tours going North and South in the county. The north route will show the Gavin Plant, strip mined land, Tycoon Lake, Rio Grande College, Holzer Hospital, fairgrounds, and conservation practices on the farms of Denver Walker , Howard Childers, Hayes Dee!, John Payne, Paul Wagner an d Wayne Russell. The south route shows the Roller Dam, Hanna Coal MASON DRIVE-IN ' operation , Holzer Hospital, fairg rounds and the !arms of Jim Saunders, Merrill Carter, Ralph Davis, Merrill Rose, Harry Rutherford, amf David Altizer. The District's Ladies Auxiliary will have a refreshment stand with coffee, doughnuts, pop, candy and potato chips. This conservation Air Tour is being sponsored in the interest of Soil Conservation and is presented as a public service to the residents of this area so they might gain an awareness of the land use problems that exist in this part of Ohio. With all the changes in the county , and the way it's growing, it should prove a very interesting tour. Cars Collide > ' " I I 'I, At Hill Top TONIGHT THURS.-FRI. Aug, 30-SEPT. I Double Feature "FRIE NDS" ( Technlcotor J R PLUS SUCH GOOD FRIENDS (Color ) ( RI MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT & THURSDAY AUGUSTJ0-31 NOT OPEN Friay and Saturday September 1·2 CATO'NlNE TAILS (Tec~nicolorl Jas Ftanclscus Karl Malden Catherine Spaak WELCOME HOME, SOLDIER BOYS (Technlcqlorl SHOWSTARTS7P.M. ' GP The Meigs County Sheriff 's Dept. investigated a two car accident Tuesday at 5:48 ·p.m. in which no one was injured . Ruby F. Nelson, Dexter, Rt. I , was traveling west on county road 4and James L. McHaffie, East Main Sl., Pomeroy, was traveling east when the ca rs collided at the crest of a hill. There was slight damage to both vehicles. No citation was issued . The deparlrnent' returned to Meigs County from Circleville Tuesday with Wayne Pauley, Jr ., 18, Middleport, Rt: I, and John Blackburn, 19, Inez, Ky., to face chsrges of auto larceny. The pair is alleged to have stolen a car parked at the King's Arms parking lot Sunday night. They are in jail and will appear in county court Friday morning. NEW YORK (UPI)-Sen. George McGovern, striving to woo the political center away from President Nixon, has sacrificed bis controversial plan to give every citizen $1,000 a year. Instead, the Democratic presidential nominee ch011e an appearance before the New York Society of Security Analysts Tuesday to unveil a new welfare reform plan only slighUy more ambitious than President Nixon's own Family Assistance Plan now before Congress. · The move capped a week of open efforts to ''regularize" McGovern's flagging campaign and repel Republican charges that he Is a radical seeking fundamental transforma lion of American economic life and foreign pol!cy. While standing firm behind his plan to eliminate $22 mill)on in tax loopholes and shelters, McGovern courted the investors by : -Announcing that he wanted Rep. Wilbur B. Mills, D-Ark., a fiscal conservative who has championed Wall Street Inter· ests as chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, to be his Treasury secretary, (Mllis first denied he had discussed the position with McGOvern, then said, "U Sen. McGovern were .elected I would certainly bave to give it my greatest consideration.") -Discloaing that he would ask Congreas, if elected, to lower the maximum Individual income tax rate from 70 per cent to 48 per cent. Today, in a speech prepared for dellvery to the Ne\V York Board of Rabbis, McGovern said his new economic plan "offers a job for every worker, without discrimination and without quotas and without recessions which force citizens to fight with one another for jobs." Nixon has denounced quotas and ordered an end to their use In federal employment. McGovern's plan to create as many as 1 mllllon publlc service jobs with a t6 bllllon federal outlay was the keystone of his welfare plan. The second part cl McGovern's plan calls for an expansion of Socl.lll Security benefits to more than 3 million aged, blind and disabled who would Americans otherwise he on welfare, at a net cost of $3 billion from general revenues. Met some very VlPs while there : shook hands with Gov. Arch Moore, who really stood out in the crowd with his bright green sport jacket. Mrs. Moore always remains in the identified, Include Earl McKinley, Harvey French and Mat background, but I will always remember what a good job she did Stiles, all deceased; Marty Lyle, Mabel Chase, Truman Bell, of addressin~ the Homemaker Clubs members at an area meeting in Hurricane, and I didn't forget to tell her. Grace Lee, Homer Welch, all deceased, Nel Rowley Dave Clark, Margaret Rowley and May Lee, all deceased: Clary Also met Secretary of State John D. Rockefeller IV. He Hull. Charles Turner, Howard Turner, Teachers Harley towers far above the crowd. He's easy to spot. Musser, Hattie Ball and Ully French. Mr. Wells would apSenator Robert Byrd took me completely by surprise. Even preciate hearing !ram those who might know the identity of with his dark glasses, I knew he was a politician by his forward those not named in the picture. approach and guessed he was a candidate biddinl! for office. He I is a distinguished looking politician and I am for him 100 pel. As one listens to the politicians on TV it isn't hard to' tell in a matter of time those that are sincere. RECEIVED ACARD from Golda W, Lerner who reports that she is enjoying herself touring Canada. Some of the places she visited were Calgary, Alberta, Canada, Sault Ste Marie and Banff National Park at A)ta, Canada, MR. AND MRS. WAWEN ROUSH, Pl. Pleasant, have returned from a 4~ay vacation which took them to Alaska. They . . . . drove as far as Circle, Alaska which was as far as they could go PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-Re- live aJrltne serv~ce. Last Jan· on a comected highway. They went by plane to Fort Yukon. They tired Air Force Gen. Olhert F. ua~ ;e ;a~ ~barged f along visited the University at Fairbanks. They went by bus to visit Mt Lassiter of Beverly Hills, Calif., Whal avJ f th. epvan, Cormtrerl McKinley which was 130 miles round trip and to Anchorag~ was free on $50,000 bond today c 1rman o e enn en a . . . pending trial on charges he ffnance committee and Cha 1 where they are still rebwldmg from the 1964 earthquake, The city conspired to bilk the bankrupt J. Hodge, former iinancial ra~~ of Valdez, totally des_troyed, is being rebuiltfarther west. . They had their first taste of salmon and viewed the Indians Penn Central Railroad out of viser to the railroad. District Attorney Arlen Specusmg a fJsh wheel, which is their way of catching fish. They $21 mi!lion in a scheme involving Executive Jet Aviation ter charged the trio conspired returned tc_Seattle by ferry. They traveled this way from Haines, to defraud Penn central of $21 Alaska, ThiS IS called the Marine Highway and was 2300 miles to Inc., Columbus, Ohio. Lassiter surrendered Tuesday million, which went to Execu- Seattle, Wash. This I imagine, was an excellent. way to travel since the and was allowed to sign for tive Jet tc get the project into his bond. A hearing was set operation. The Interstate Com- Alaskan roads are all gravel. And traveling a great distance on a for Nov . 13, when Lassiter will merce Commission later ruled gravel road, I presume would be very tiring. be represented by Boston attor- the railroad's major interest in Anyhow, the Roushes traveled by water four days before ney F. Lee Bailey . the airline was illegal and or- arriving at Seattle. At an arraignment hearing, dered it to dispose of its hold- The scenery was breathtaking. At Sitka they took a tour of the a district attorney told Judge ings. town during the 2'h hour delay. Along with fine scenery they alBa Ethan Allan Doty the former Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., saw killer whales. general had been ·"fighting ex- in his Banking Committee's re- The Roushes are home now with several rocks they collected tradition for some months." pori on the ratlroad's collapse, enroute. In Seattle they visited Mrs. Roush's aunt and uncle Mr Lassiter said nothing during was highly critical of Lassiter and Mrs. Harry Anger. ' . the hearing. for his alleged high living, In· AT TilE W.VA. STATE FAIR I visited with Mrs. Emmett Lassiter used his Air Force cludmg escortmg beauiJ!ul Simpson and Mr. and Mrs Henry Schwarz· M s· · . rs. unpson experie~ce to build the execu- women at raJ·1roa d expense. (Debbie), with her parents, visited often in Mason with Mr. Sch· warz's mother, Mrs. Nellie Schwarz and with other relatives. Debbie had her children to the fair and with all those stuffed toys, which they were carrying around, they must have been real lucky . It seems they were always lost from one another con· . ' TAKE UP TO $1 OFF THE PRICE tinually searching each other out. Believe me, it was an exhausting evening trying to find one another in that crowd. AND YEARS OFF YOUR LEGS Mrs . Schwarz brought me a large jar of sauerkraut salad. It If you haven 't worn Supp-hose yet, now's the time to try. And . was delicious. Hope she will sendmetbe recipe.lmagine it is low · NEW YORK (UP!) - TRW, and pulvenzers . 1f yo_u are an active, alive. always-on-the-go Supp -hose girl, in calories too. If she dors and if it is I will share it with you Inc. said Tuesday it has de- . The process. invol~es "leach~ow s the !1rnc to stock up on yOL,Jr favorite styles at · substan~ MR. AND MRS. EBER ROUsH of Mason entertained with veloped a chemical process for mg coal chemically m a heated a dinner honoring the birthdays of their two daughters, Mrs. t1_al savi ngs. You 'll lmd <hcerer· than-sheer pantyhose that removing sulphur from coal be- aqueoussoluiJo~, whtchremoves Edward (Ruth) Ryan and Mrs. Marl n (M · ) Ri g1ve_)'Our leg mu scle~ a new lease on life. In all yo ur favori te both f . o mme zer, o fore it is burned which will pure sulphur, tron OXIde and fas h1on color<. And )'ou 'll iind them all generously reduced, meet government standards set iron sulfate in a salable and Maso~. Attendmg we~e Mr. and Mrs. Terry Deem and son, Only to September 9th. Not again till next year. storable form," TRW said Coolville,Oh10; Mr. Mike Ryan and daughter of Syrac111e, Ohio; for utility plants. TRW will construct a pilot Mr. _and Mrs. Jack Grueser and son, Scott; Mr. Everett Roush, The announcement made at $4.95 Supp•hose $5.95 Supp•hose plant in California tc begin test- Racme: 0 .; ~s . Emma Ryan, Eddie, Rita and James Ryan. the national meeting of the P,1ntyhose & Stockings ing next January. VisJt~g m the afternoon were Mrs. Coral Walker, son and Pantyhose & Stockings American Chemical Society, The process differs from the daughteNn~aw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker and son, Heath, of said the technique will be applicable to coal of the type gas scrubbing technique now McComeUsville, 0. mined in Pennsylvania, West used in controlling sulphur Virginia and Kentucky. The emissions by removing the sulprocess will use standard in- phur prior to burning, rather dustrial equipment already than from the waste gases in available, such as cement kilns the stack. August25-27 Larry McKenzie, dau ghter, DISCHARGES : Michael Oak Hill. Snowden, Charles Bechtle, Barbara McDaniel, Avanelle August29 Channell, Grace Boster, Mrs. BIRTHS - Mrs. James Ray, Roger Puckett and daughter, son, Coalton and Mrs. Edward ,. · . Daniel Ewing, Edna McManis, WASHINGTON (UP!) - Rep . and now , Jt will be very easy Lillian Rotzenberg , James Finlay, son, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Nancy John M. Ashbrook, R.Ohio, said for bureaucrats to promote Camp, 'peggy Sue Camp, Woods, Sadie Vititoe, Emma today he voted against the more busmg tha~. we have ever Virginia Perry , Beulah Perry, Naomi Coleman Equal Education Opportunities se~n up to now. Cremeans, Ernest Weber, Harriet Thomas, Ruby Pierce: Act, the so-called anti-busing The bureaucrats can shape Helen Smith , Kathleen bill, because it will "encourage the 1fs, buts and wherefores to Patrick Anna Morris Alia Arlen Owens, Hilda Meeks, Eula Hale, David Gar her, Mrs, rather than discourage forced f1t," he said. "The important Maddo~, Keith Lewis, Peter Elicker and son, Infant busing in our schools." fact Js that the Congre';S ap- Christopher Kimmel, Darrell Ashbrook said the bill places prove~ of forced busmg 1f the Jones Mrs. Reid Johnson and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Boyer, Shirley Boster some limitations on busing, but condttlons ment " ' · , · son, Homer Johnson, Melissa and Phyliss Baird. "the !basic shortcoming of this Ashbrook saJd he}s a~ain~t lhle, Doris Hively, Frederick legislation is that it does cate- forced busmg, and 1! th1s bJII Fellure, Mrs. Ralph Elliott and gorically endorse forced bus- m fact would curb forced bus- son William Brown Mark ing.'' '"~: 1 w~ul~ have voted for it. " Cle;..ente, Lora Dunn, 'Rueben This is something the ConIt Will mstead encourage Higginbotham , Mrs. Eldon gress had not done until pass- rather than diScourage forced Dowers & daughter Pamela Vderans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Connie age of that bill, Ashbrook said, busmg JD our schools," he said. Mcpee, Alfred Cupp, Roger Manley , Middleport; Judy Canter, Mrs. William Sowers Laudermill, Middleport; and daughter, Mrs. Max Thomas Bowen, Pomeroy; Ira - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Huston and son, Mary Pope, Roach, Long Bottom; Dorothy Frances Taylor, Frances Wills, Greathouse, Racine; Emory Shop Weekdays 9: 30 to 5 P. M. Brenda Johnson, Infant Haggy, Pomeroy, and Cynthia . Open Friday and Saturday 9:30 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lane, Middleport. to 9 P.M. ' Taylor, Okey Longfellow, Nora DISCHARGED - Dennis Jones, Betty Duncan, Michael Wolfe, Tammy Landers, Floyd Swisher, Rebecca Myers, Brewer, William Jones, William Kihn , Mrs . Fred George Cundiff, Mary Grady, Stokes and daughter, Floyd Cummins and Genevieve Genevieve Starcher, Lela Guthrie. Sprague, Wendy Seaver, Clara Sanders, Clara Riley, Lewis Phillips, Nora Jordan, Sharon Sue Jarrell, Robert Hood, Lennie Hill, Thelma Garlic, Faye Cotterill, Mrs. Glen Chapman and daughter, Flossie Brickles, York Black· burn, Grace Ambrose, Betty Tredway, Mrs. Danny Thaxton and son, Sidney Reynolds, James Gray , Mrs. James Bush & son, Shirley Starkey, Bonnie Melller, Kathy Henderson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hall, Ivan Shaw, ENTER NAME ' Mrs. Eddie McGrath and son, Tommy Lock, Dallas Kinnard, ADDRESS TODAY Young Sook Kim, Owen CITY Henderson, Steven Hill, STATE ..1 Florence Bunch and Mrs. Kel th ALL .PERSONS MUST BE 16 OR OLDER TO Brannen and son. ENTER . NO EMPLOYE OR MEMBER OF BIRTHS: Aug. 25, Mrs. FAMILY MAY ENTER . DEPOSIT Ronald Johnson, son, Wellston ; ONE PRlZETOA FAMILY Mrs. Peter Elicker , son, DRAWtt.~;o SAT. NIGtiT SEPT. 2 AT8 P.M. Ravenswood ; Mrs. Herbert "Martha, why don't you just coli ME, inJtead of those You Do Not Have to be Presenllu Win Cordell, son, Bidwell and Mrs. OUR newspaper people?" M&R SHOPPING CENTER· Ronald Aldrich, soh, Jackson. .STORE Aug. 26 ·Mrs. Ronald Nicholas, son, Scottown. Aug. 27 • Mra. .Gen. Lassiter Free on Bond Sulphur Extraction Now Improved for Utilities HOSPITAL NEWS Vote .Explained BfAAr~ WORlD ELBERFELDS EROY ... FOODLINER, Middleport, Ohio r-I I I II Register for Free Gifts DURING OUR 9TH ANNIVERSARY SALEI · I I' I I I I -4 < · I I I I • I . • AT ---- I I I HONOLULU (UP!)- PresIdent Nixon and Japanese Premier Kakuei Tanaka open 11l1111111it talks today' with the Japanese prepared to offer a fl.l-billion purchase to ease the trade gap, which has strained relations with the United States. White House sources said that Tanaka was ready to agree to a multi-million dollar purchase of wide-bodied air- ) April!, 1973 and would cut into the multi·billion-dollar U.S. trade deficit. The trade imbalance has been the cause of growing friction between the two countries. Nixon warned in advance of two days. of meetings with Tanaka that failure to improve the situation would cause a clamor on the part of American protectionists to impose quotas and • HERBERT F. MOORE, Middleport, has bought a llblne from Michael Gravely at a "shoe shine stand" near the romer of North Second and Race Sis. in Middleport. By United Preulateraational CINCINNATI - THE BR0111ER OF PRF.'iiDENT Nixon said here Wednesday the Preaident ''vei-y poas!bly" rould take the majority of the Ill-year-old vote In the November election. "Certainly the opposition forces this year don't bave a monoply on the yoWig vote or any other block," said Ed Nixon, 42, here to open Republican campaign headquarters. "We have a good share of It and very possibly wW take the majority of young people this year," said Nixon. "The new 1!1-year-old vote should be jnst as much in favor of the Pruldent as anyone else, he !lgned tbe law that gave them the rlghtto vote." WASHINGTON - SEN. GEORGE S. McGoVERN has decided against OJI"IIing his campaign in Detroit on Labor Day, trealting a tradition of Democratic presldenUal candidates including John F. Kennedy aad Lyndon B. Johnaon. McGovern wW turn illstead to the Southern Governors Conference . He wW address the governors Sunday at Hilton Head, S. C., and spend much of Labor Day travelling between rallles In Barberton and Olippewa Lake, Ohio, and Alameda, Calif. Observers ooted !bat McGovern bad nm poorly in the May 15 Democratic primary 27 per cent to 5I per cent for Alabama Gov. George C. .Wallace and that be bad been reluctant to discuss busing, the cllief Issue in Michigan. Michigan polltlcal and labor leaders are saying that President Nboo wW win the state for the first time after losing 19 Kennedy In 1960 and to Hubert H. Humphrey In 1968. enttne Devoted To 17te lnh?rt!$11 Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXV NO. 97 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSpAY, AUGUST 31 , 1972 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Millionaire To be Tried CLEARWATER, Fla. (UP!)- Millionaire Glem W. the headquart..-s is by the X-L Corp. of Columbus. Middleport voters approved a $60,000 hond issue some months ago to provide a major portion of the funds needed for the steel and block building . Groundbreaking lor the headquarters was held July 5. EXCElLENT PROGRESS IS being made on the con· structlon of the new headquarters of the Middleport Fire Department. This jlortion of the L-shaped building faces Race St. Another fronts on North Fourth Ave. Construction of Deeter Proposes Protest A public meeting to unite Meigs Countians in a protest against the Ohio Water Pollution Control Board 's proposed ban on the use of septic tanks at homes was urged today by Ernest Deeter, Long Bottom Route I. Deeter said he has encountered his own problems in attempting to get approval for the construction of a septic tank at an existing home. Other resident.s will encounter the same problems and the ban on the septic tanks will go into effect on Sept, 11 thereby making it impossible for anyone to heat the deadline, Deeter said. "Septic tanks might not he the best solution but they certainly are more satisfactory and sanitary that outside backhouses", Deeter commented. Deeter suggests that residents will have to unite and make their protests heard in Washington if they are to make any progress against the ban. He invites all residents interested in the protest movement to contact him by letter at his Long Bottom Route 1 address. The public meeting to plan action wm be set after Deeter has received the responses from the public, · Tuesday, the Meigs County Commissioners voted to request a hearing before the Ohio Water Pollution Control Board on the ban . Opening Expected Late Next Month A coffee house serving Meigs Coun~ young people to be in the Stark Building on Pomeroy's East Second St. will not be opened uatll about the end of September, Rolf Stangel, adull coordllujlqr, said today. There Is a lot of cleaniag aad painting to he done before the coffee bouse eaa he opened, Staugel said. Meantime, contributions of furniture, cleaning supplies and recreational materials are needed. Residents having items to contribute are Invited to call Stangel at 992-5355 or the Rev. Miss Martha Malloer at 949-2902. Margie Jeffers One of 50 to Win Honors 5 Gls Killed, Three Wounded SAIGON (UP!) - Five Americans were killed and three wounded in Indochina war action last week, the lowest casualty toll since U. S. troops were ordered into combat in 1965, military spokesmen sai<! today. The U. S. command said the five deaths were two higher than the previous week. But the total of three wounded was the lowest since the command began keeping weekly casualty statistics Jan. I, 1965. Another three Americans were added to the rolls of those "missing, captured or ln. terned" in Indochina last week, spokesmen said, bringing that total for the war lo 1,662. Margie Jeffers of Meigs County was among over 50 individuals honored at this year's 4-H Recognition Day breakfast in the Rhodes Center at the Ohio State Fair August 2ll. Margie was cited as winner of the Home Improvement award, given by s&H Foundation, Inc. In addition to the honorary breakfast for the winners and their parents, this award includes a trip to · National 4-H Congress. Margie has been a member of the Columbia Superstars 4-H Club in Carpenter for ten years. She has carried projects a jazz group, will present a exciting evening of popular music on Wednesday, Oct. 25. · Probably the most outstanding boys choir In the world, the · Texas Boys Choir, will he at Gallia Academy on Tuesday, March 13. Chairman of this year's membership drive is Mrs . Donald Thjller, GalllpoU.. She will be assisted by Mra, Jame1 Turner, founder of the controversial Dare To Be Great Inc. self improvement course, wW he tried Oct. 4 on 66 cllarges of violating Florida's unlforfll sale and security law. Turner, 37, pleaded inoocent to the charges Wednesday when he appeared voluntarily before Circuit Court Judge B.J. Driver to ask that he he arraigned on the charges. Dare To Be Great is the subject of legal action in several states for its alleged resemblance to illegal pyramid sales schemes. Turner was arrested and freed on $211,000 bond early Wednesday when be stepped off an airpl111e In Sanford after a flight from New York. Two other offlcals of Dare To Be Great also were arrested on the same charge. William F. Htunphries, 29, or Tampa, was cllarged with 50 rounts and David Baumann, 25, or St. Petersburg, was charged with 311 counts. Driver also denied a motion to return the business records eelzed in an Aug. 22 raid on Turner's Orlando headquarters. MARGIE JEFFERS In State Revue in clothing, foods, improve your home with a redecorated room, and conservation. Six Meigs County 4-Hers are Margie's parents are Mr. and today in the 4-H participating Mrs. Gene Lowell Jeffers of Style. Revue at the Ohio State Carpenter. Fair . Selected as county winners, these girls are representing Meigs County in this state competition. They are Tammy Fitch, daughter of Mrs. Wilma Tillis, The Yank relay team in· a member of the Pine Grove eluded only one man, John Pals, School Dress ; Kim Kinsella of Indiana University, Krautter, daughter of Mr. and who was expected to be on the Mrs. Karl Krautter, a member team in the Thursday night of the Five Point Star Stitfinal. The other three In the chers, Sports Clothes; Marcia trial were Gary ConeUy of Carr, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Indiana University, Tom Charles Carr, a member of the McBreen of Southern Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls, California, and Mike Burton of Dress Up Outfit; Jane Jordan, Sacramento, Calif. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. In track, the U. S. suffered a Lavern Jordan, a member of quick disa ppointme nt when the Columbia Make It 4-H Club, Dick Bruggeman of Marion, Formal Dress; Marylu Mills, Ohio, ran six S.conds worse daughter of Mr. and Mrs. than his best time and was only Robert Mills, a member of the sixth in his trial heat of the Five Point Star Stitchers, in men's 401).meter hurdles. Lounging Clothes, and · Jan The opening day of com- Holter, daughter of Mr. and petition in track also saw U.S. Mrs. Roy Holter, a member of sprinters advance in trial heats the Five Point Star Stitchers, of the men's too-meter dash, but Russia's Valeri Brozov was In Tailoring. The girls were judged by especially impressive as he won easily. U. S. Grapplers Taking Record Haul of Medals MUNICH (UP! ) - The United States assured itself of its biggest haul of wrestling medals in the Olympics in 48 years today and a Yank swimming relay . set an Olympic record, but the touted U. S. track and field team got off to a ragged start, American grapplers did so well in competition through Thursday morning that six of them were assured of medals, the most by the United States since 1924. Ben Peterson of Comstock, Wis., was assured of the gold medal in the 90-kilo class. In swimmmg, the U.S. men's 800-meter freestyle relay was clocked in seven minutes, 46.4 seconds, to set an Olympic record in qualifying, breaking a mark of 7:49.0 set only a few "minutes earlier by Australla. Mills, Galllpolls, Captains and workers will he picking up renewals during the week of September 4. The drive for new members w!ll begin Sept. 11 with a kickoff dinner for all workers at the Grace United Methodist Church. The drive ends on September 16, All indlviduala not contacted may obtain a memher!!hlp by stopping at headquartel'l at 11 In another legBI action tlus week against Turner, state attorneys in Oklahoma Wed an ouster request against Turner Enterprises Inc., the parent company of Dare To llP Great. Oklahoma Securities Commission attorney Mike Mallomee said that in addition to ihose two firms operating In that state, sl~ more almllar firms, all sut.Jidiarles of Glenn W. Turner Enterprises Inc., had moved Into Oklahoma in the past three weeks without filing for a certificate of domestication as required by state law. A federal judge in Portland, Ore ., ordered the firm Wednesday to slop selling eome of the self-bppr0vement courses l!Dtll the company registers with the security 111d ezchange commisalon. The judge iasued a tempilrary Injunction against further sales, effective Sept. 8. In New Jer~y, where a state court b&Med the Dare To Be Great courses, attorneys for Turner said they would go to the U.S. Collfl of Appeals in PbiladelliJia to obtain a show cause order so that sales can he resumed while the state decision is appealed. An earner request was denied Tuesday by a U.S. district court judge. 6 Meigs Girls Community Concert Drive Set ·DETROrr -THE DETROrr TJGERI!, looking for needed bome-run hitting j,ower to propel Ibn Into the World Series, lodaypurcllased Frank Howard from the Teus Rangen. But the nsera said the lliuggfnll firlt biii!ID"'"'utflelder 1111 acquired Tbe Trl-County Community too late to be eligible for the Am«<cu Leasue playoffs or the Concert Association this World Series should the 1'l&ln mile thOle finals . morning planned its 26th anThe Tigers said Howard. wilD att.foot-7aDd 285 pounds !i me nual membership drive when .of the biggest men In balllblll, WID report to the club In Oakland captains and workers 'met at Friday. He was purcbllld • watvn from the Hangen. The Riverby, home of the French purcllase price was not dllc 'a d bat It waa believed to be far In . Art Colony. Coffee and sweet .sceu of the nonnal waiver price of ••ooo. · rolls were served to approximately 35 workers. MILWAUUE, WIS. - AN EXTORTIONJS'i' demanded Two attractions already $~00,000 !tom United Alrllntl Wedltetldl7 by playtnc a tape of bll have been reserved for this (Contlnied on Pill I) seuon. The Ronnie Kole Trio, '• ~ Japanese Prime Minister in Hawaii. They arrived in the island state only a few hours apart Wednesday night. Nixon said he hoped the twoday summit would "build a structure of peace in the Pacific." The Japanese leader said he wanted the sessions to "mark the hegiMing of a new era of constant dialogue between our two countries~ ' • 'Wanta Shine, Mister' Asks Mike Gravely By BOB HOEFLICH In this Space Age era, Shining shoes requires some Michael Gravely, 21, is jogging know how. Gravely COIII8I a lot of memories of the nld equipped with that through days with his shoe shine stand helping an uncle who operated on a street In Middleport. a !&-chair stand in a Columbwl llhasbeenmany-a-day since depot until just recently. the shoe shine stand - once a Gravely began helping hill common sight, particularly In uncle at the age of 12. ' the barbershops of Meigs So far, Gravely reports that County communities-made business is good. He's glad, it.s exit. Gravely is bringing since he's hoping to help raiae it all back. Not only that, but some $3,000 for hospital billll apparently his business is Incurred in the trealrnent of hill profitable . 17-months-old son. Gravely first conceived his Customers at the stand find a idea of opening a shoe shine three-structure price for a stand last Friday when he "got shine. For a quarter, one all dressed up " and inquired as receives a routine "regular" lo wl)ere he might Hciiro a ll!l!!.e- For a half dollar, lha sboe shine. Told that shoe shine customer receives what is stands just don't exist in known as the "spit" shine, and Middleport where be has for 60 cents Gravely gives a resided for some three months, wn shine! Gravely decided to give a stand Customers can also leave . a try , shoes for polishing for pick up He rigged up the makeshift later. stand and secured the perGravely plans to stay outside mission of Mayor John Zerkle on the streets as long as to operate It at the corner of possible. However, winter is Race and North Second Ave.('1iiiPi'buchftlg, and the day will near the Citizens National come when the weather won't Bank . permit the outdoor operation. Monday morning he was in Looking ahead, Gravely business. already has made Holding a job on a garbage arrangements to move Into the collection tru ck, however, Ossie's Recreation Room, created a problem. Gravely operated by Osby Martin. couldn't give up the job, so he Meantime, Gravely is at his secured a helper, Ronnie Race St. location. While he Williams, who normally may not have tha boogie operates the stand !rom 9 a.m. woogle heat of the "Chat· to 2 p. m. when Gravely takes tanooga Shoe Shine Boy", he is over. He remains at his post helping make the whole world shine. un til .II p. m. topic on the minds of Americans, Nixon also mf it clear that he intended to he mformed of Japan's recent overtures toward Cbina and the prospect that the Japanese will soon establish diplomatic relations with the Communist mainland. Both the Japanese leader and Nixon were expected tc take each other's measure at the first meeting of an American President with a restrictions upon Japanese exports. Nixon and Tanaka were sCheduled to meet at the new, plush Kuilima Hotel after both leaders kept the morning free for their own official busine:;s. The trade concessions were expected to be outlined in a joint statement issued at the conclusion of the swrunit talks on Friday. While trade was the main at y ~ Q craft- including air b11ses, helicopters for rescue as operations- as well enriched uranium, forestry anct agriculture products. The agreement was worked out between Kiyohiko Tsurumi, deputy vice foreign minister of foreign affairs for Japan, and U.S. Ambassador Robert Ingersoll, the sources said. The emergency purchase package would be effective by ' Court St. or by calling 446-1364 or 446-4425, or other numbers which apply. locally. Captains and workers lor this year are : GAlliPOLI S TE AMS Sarah Sheets. ca ptain, Sally Orebaugh, Sue Pal- terson, Jane Yocum. Norma Dellinger end linda Fanning, Addie Wuerch, captain, Mrs . John Silvey, Judy tsaccs, (l:ontinued on page ll EXTENDED OUTLOOK Oblo Exleaded Outlook Saturday threugb Moaday: Chuce of showers Saturday aad Suaday, becoming parlly cloudy Monday. Te!1Jperaturea tunlag cooler durl!l& lbe period. Hlglil Saturday ill the low to mid 801, droppiD& Into the mid lo upper 'lei by Monday. Lows at llllbiiD the in!d to apper ... DteppiDc lo Iipper lila ud lonr • by Moaday. ~\\\"iillliE!l llliili I ! professional home economists in the morning and were to model their garments in the Style Revue at 3:30p.m. The Style Revue is open to the public , The "Outatandlng" of each class wiU he announced at that time. In addition to the selection of "Outstanding," 10 girls from Ohio will be chosen as members of the Ohio 4-H Fashion Board and one girl wiU he selected to attend Nationalof.H Club Congress as the state clothing winner during the four days of clothing judging at the state fair. Marylu Millll is Meigs County's nominee lor 4H Fashion Board and Jane Jordan is the nominee lor the National Dress Revue, lha top state award In clothing. BONDS FORFEITED Two defendants forfeited bonds and a third was fined Wednesday night by Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick. Forfeiting bonds of $25 each were Terry Phalln, 32, Pomeroy, squealing tires, and Okey Kiser, ,Letart, intoxication. Fined $5 and coats for running a red light was William Fry, 18, Mason. CLEAN-UP NIGJI'II '!'he Melga Band Boosters wiU observe clean-up night at 7 p. m. Tuesday at the food booth at the Meigs Stadium In Pomeroy. Members are to take rags and buckets. COFCMEET The Middleport Chamber of Coounerce wW meet at 7:30 p. ' m. Friday at the IOCiall'OCI of the Colllmbua and Soulbem Olllo Electric CO. � 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 30, 1972 farley stacy