http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ce37e7bdc095505d1915b770c073be4f.pdf 98f920eb124e9d2a365ba289acf1b195 PDF Text Text Scenes from Fire Department's Labor Day Parade in Pomeroy tO 6E11 G~eEt-.1 HE:R~S MIXING RED, '/Ett...OW AND BLUE- W1LL. 61VE. '/OU . ' • .'l i WHA.i l'O''Oo ... , THE EA81'ERN HIGH saiOOL hind- 111o Clllwld THE MAJORE'l'I'E CORPS rl. the Southern Hlgb Scmol band rl. Racine strutted to band numben as the Pomeroy Labor Day p,Jrade moved down Main St., Pomeroy. for Monday's Llbor !lily pu8de In Pcmeroy. • at y .' BROWN f Devoted To Tlie lntere.tl Of17ae Meigs·Mason Area VOL. XXV NO. 991, · POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1972 • • ODIC ·Unwelcome Wag.onBUT MAH YOKUM BLOOD 15-oULP.'.'- DIEPL'f ASAAMED!! SMOKEY THE BEAR dell&hted crowds along the Labor Day parade route Monday as he perched upon this fire lighting vehicle from the !lltlter area. •• ""' •<.tl .t J .... ··""·"" - • - - .,__ -· ......_ MUNICH (UP!) - The 20th Olympic Games were temporarily suspended today alter an Arab vengeance squad shot Its way into the Israeli quarters ol the Olympic Village, killed two Israeli men and seized nine lsr~eli hostages . The guerrillas threatened to kill their captives unless they were allowed to fly them to an Arab country. A number of Israelis were able to excape through the . -.··~· - ~- •·-~ ....... THIS BANNER INTRODUCED the Meigs Marauder band along the parade route Monday when the annual Labor / ... '\ •• vv:ews ' "'·'.."' in.' 'Briefi .'. " ":;) . By United Prell lldemallonal A~D HELP RULE MY Flt-.IANCIAI. EMPIRE! B\.AZE~~LOOK~ (..IKE: McKE:E MAY ?OON BE MINU!'· ONE ~ON·JN·LAW! .- sion of the games for 24 hours or until the hostages were freed - as had been demanded an hour earlier by Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir who summoned an emergency session of the Israeli Parliament to discuss the situation. West German Chancellor Willy Brandt flew in from Bonn to ~ead the negotiations with the guerrillas personally. He appeale,d to the world Arab · -leod...,..._.,~"to·-try·'lo seek the release of the Israelis. The incident threatened the future of the Olympic Games themselves - and Egypt announced it was withdrawing from the curreot games. It was the first suspension of the Olympics in modern times. Witnesses said there were as many as eight or nine guerrillas. One policeman said they climbed over a village fence about 4;30 p.m. but ~~an l,echnicl!!,ns..§!I.<L\Il»> thought t~e· group were 2 Hurt In Four Holiday Wrecks ... , . ~ ..... . . lt l.' ~ -· ~·~ ymp1c heroism of two who died. Wrestling coach Moshe Weinberg, 33, fell in front of the Israeli building when he apparenlly intercepted the raiders . Referee Joseph Gottfreund was said to have leaned against the door shouting an alann until he was riddled by builets fired through it. Avery Brundage, president ol the International Olympic Committee, ordered suspen• PHONE 992-2156 WASHINGTON - CONGRF38 ENDED its l~y recaa today and was Immediately faced with such thorny issues as revenue sharing and the U. S. • Soviet anna agreement. President Nixon has warned that if Congress does not buckle down to work on major legislation, it would run the rlak of being labeled "Inept" Until now, he said, no Congress has ''talked as much and did less." Leaders in both houses have expressed hope of adjourning by early October so memben up for rHiection could fi'Wing Into campaigning. U work is not completed, the lllmHuck Congreuman face a post-election session. '!be President has died four areas of major Importance on which he said Congress has not yet acted - revenue sharing, government reorganization, health and wellare. He wants action on an of these before.the end of the 92nd Congress In January. SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF. -PRESIDENT Nixon Rles back to Washington today with a stopover In San Franclaco to plug for congreuional app~oval of "Gateway West,'' a propoeed new park in the Bay Area. Wlndlng up a 12-day stay in California following the Republlcan Convention, Nixon told newsmen at a Jftll party at his Oce1111side vUJa that ~will make two or three return campaign swings In his native State. He a1ao wlll head back to California to wte on Nov. 7 and then wend his way back to Washington in time to watch the returna at the White House, he said. OOLUMBUS - A'ITRACTED BY 11IE PROMISE ol free rtdu tlcketa and performance~ by linger David Casaidy, a record Labor Day crowd of 189,558 pei'IOIIII attended the l1nal day of the Ohio State Fair. 'l11e fair this year had a lotll attendallce ol 2,:.»,9113, 27,• more than 1&11 year but not a record. Con!Jlderinl that the lJ.day feltival - plagued by five rainy days, fair officlall were pleued with the turnout. Eadl fairgoer waa given five free ride tlctell Monday and Jerry Kaltenbach, president of Gooding ·Amu.lllllltnt Co., said all the, ridea ran at a fWl capacity tiJrOUIIIOUI the day· OOLUMBVS - KEITH McNAMARA, Orlalll&atlonal illrectDr ol tbe Qllo Oommlttee to IIMiecl the Pulldent, • ((U!I~•-1 I C11 Pip lJ) TEN CENTS • CtiOD " " "' t 0 p s • uerr1 a IT '~ ?E:rne;o THE:No MY DARt.ltJGi YOU ' ~ I.. FLY WITH MS TO MV HIDE:AWAY... en tine Two people were hospitalized following lour accidents over Labor Day Weekend, investigated by Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbaeh 's Dept. Saturday at 6:40 p.m. on county road 30 in Sutton Twp. one mile east of SR 7, Edward L. Sanders, 71, Charleston, W. Va., was traveling northwest when he lost control ol his car which skidded 99 feet, went up a bank on the right, and rolled over In the middle ol the road. Sanders and a passenger, Dixie Baldwin, Racine, were taken to Veterans Memorial ames athletes returning late to their quarters. The "Black Stptember" guerrilla organization, a small and militant organization thought to have only about 100 members, said it carried out the raid to Ioree Israel to treat Palestinians more hwnanely. The raid bloodied the greatest and richest Olympics in history and horrified athletes . "It is ·unbelievable," said '-Sec Babacar';' a Se'nl!ga1" basketball player. "War at the Olympics!" The games continued more or less normally today before the Brundage announcement with competition in boxing, canoe racing, horse jumping, wrestling and other sports. Tuvia Sokolsky, the Israeli weightlilting coach, said he managed to escape from the Israeli complex as the guerrillas burst in with guns blazing. He said another member of the Israeli team was struck by gunfire and apparenUy was killed . Officials could not confinn this. The dead man, Israelis said, w,aa wreatlln11 c;oaeh M<llhe Wlenberg, 33.· He was struck by three bullets outside the Israeli complex, police said. About 100 Israeli tourists marched around the Olympic Village, a huge sprawling (Continued on Page 12) Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad where they were admitted. Sanders was arrested for intoxication and driving while intoxicated. The car was demolished. Monday at 11:55 a.m. on county road 26, about 50 feet west or SR 7, Roger D. Lanham, 23, Pomeroy Rt. 3, pulled from the Five Points JERUSALEM (UP!) -Israel Prime Minister Golda Weir Market onto county road 26 today demanded Olympic o,fficials suspend the swruner games in when a car driven by Williwn Day parade was staged by the Pomeroy Fire Department. Munich until the Arab guerrillas release the Israeli hostages. B. Downie, Jr., Pineville, Ky., An Impressive dlspllly of fire and emergency equipment of Mrs. Meir, speaking slowly, softly and finnly, gave her crossed SR 7 from county road the ar~a was featured in the parade. govenunent's first reaction to the Munich raid in a statement to a,. 53 and struck Lanham's special session of the Knesset (parliament). vehicle in the rear. "We have instructed the politician said she was eonThere were no injuries, chainnan or the Israeli Olym- fident the German and medium damage to both [!ic Conunlttee and the Israeli Olympic authorities were vehicles, and no arrest. Monday at 11:15 a.m. at ambassador (to Germany) to doing everything they could to Sixth and Vine Sts. in Racine, demand suspension of the free the Israeli athletes, Margaret West, Racine, Olympic games and not to go coaches and Olympic official~. "It is lncooceivable that the traveling east on Vine, and through with them so long as the Israelis are not released,'' Olympic events should carry Donald Crouch, 11, Racine, on uninterrupted as if nothing driving in the opposite she said. Mrs . Melr did not say has happened while our direction on a mini bike, whether Israel was willing to citizens are under threats of collided. Young Crouch sustained an go along with the guerrilla murder inside the Olympic injury to his left leg but was not demands 1111d free Imprisoned VU!age", she said. People of Congressman Ohio." Mn. Melr said she had relations with Mainland immediately treated. No Arab& in exchange for the lives Clarence E. Miller's lOth The results of the poll: of the hostages. However, received a message from West China? . . citation was issued. District overwhelmingly Israeli policy has been never to German Chancellor Wllly - Do you support the - Do you feel wage and price support President Nixon's President's decision to mine controls have been effective in give in to such tenns. Brandt "expressing shock at mining of North Vietnam the North Vietnam harbors? - curbing the rate ol inflation? The 74--year-old grandmother, what has happened and harbors and are solidly op-- Yes 87.2 pet. No }2.8 pet. Yes 35.4 pet. No 64.6 pet. promising to do anything posed to the legalization or possible to prevent further - Should the federal - What issue is of single marijuana. victims.' ' government relinquish more of most concern to you?- Crime These were two of four issues its power and financial 21 pel.; Taxes 20.2 pet.; In· that drew lopsided responses in resources to stales and local flation 11.4 pet.; Vietnam War WOMEN TO MEET the congressman's 1972 government? Yes 76.2 pet. No 11 pet.; Drug Abuse 9.4 pel.; '!be Meigs County Women's dis\rict-wide public opinion 23.8 pet. Unemployment 7.8pel.; Health Democratic Conunlttee wlll survey reported today. - Are you in favor of ex- Care 6.4 pet. ; Pollution 4.8 meet at 7:30 tonight at the Questionnaires covering a wide panding diplomatic and trade pet.; Welfare 4.2 pel.; National The Labor Day holiday home of Lee Enoch in range of national and InDefense 3.8 pet. The Pomeroy E·R squad weekend is over and the final Syracuse. ternational Issues were - Should the use of answered a caU on old Route 33 traffic today was expected dlatributed to every household marijuana be legalized? Yes for Harold King at 4:10 p.m. to show that amost 800 persons or the 13 counties of the dlatrlct. ·8.4 pet. No 91.6 pet. Monday. King, having dif· died in traffic accidents during OAPSE TO MEET The two other Issues that Do you favor the use of llculty breathing, was taken to the 78-hour period. The The· Eastern Local School Variable cloudiness south brought out sharply defined school busing to achieve a Veterans Memorial Hospital National Safety Council DistriCt O.apter of the Ohio opinion was the school busing today, continued cool. Partly racial balance in schools? Yes where he was treated and estimated that between 580 and Asaodatloo ri Public School Issue (&4.8 pet. against tQ 5.2 cloudy tonight and tomorrow. 5.2 pet. No. 94.8 pet. released. 6110 persons would die in traffic Employees W,lU meet at atiU Not so cool in the north tonight. pc.t. for achievlnR racial ·At 5:47 p.m. Monday For those who fled the balance by busing), and am- Lows in upper 4011 and 501. High country to avoid military Pomeroy firemen were caUed acddenta during !be holiday evening at the Eastern High period that began at 8 p.m. School. Every member Ia nesty for those who Ded the tomorrow in the 708. service do you fa~_.Amnesty to the Kenneth Hartley home loc;al lime Friday and ended at urged to attend. country to avoid military 3 pet.; CondltionaP' Amnesty on Bunker Hill where a shed midnight Monday. · service ( 4 pet. for, 38.8 pet. for 38.6 pet.; No Amnesty 58.4 pet. containing farm suppUes had A United Press International INVITED TO CHINA EXTENDED OliTLOOX Conditional amnesty, and 58.4 caught fire. The shed was count at 9 a.m. EDT IIOOwed at PARIS (UP!) - President Olalo Exteaded Oatlook pet. for no amnesty) . destroyed. Defective wiring least D75 peraona killed in Pompldou said Georges 'lbunday lllnlqb Satarday: Rep. Miller thanks aU those may have been the cause of the traffic accidents. Partly cloudy '111anday Monday he has received tn participating In lhe survey and lire, Pomeroy Fire Chief A breakdown: invitation to vial! China. But . commented that the poll 1!111 Sal1!rdlly ud a elwlce LOCAL TEMPS, Henry Werry said. ~affic 575 the French leader told raulll "are m01t helpful in of dower~ rrtdaY- HIP Ill The temperature in downThere was insurance ' 59 newsmen at e Ely~ee Palace proyidlng me with an insight . the 711 ud lne,r lh. Lowa · town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. coverage. Chief Werry said he Drownlnga Planes 11 reception he did not plan to into the needl and concerns or Ia R1 ad !ewer th. Tuesday was 71 degrees under was to be advised later today of Other 113 the realdenll rl. Soutbeutern :.a .: m .. .:..& ..&%.•.• 8'Rfi sunny skies. make the lrlp In tbe the extent orloaea. Nil • future. Suspension Demanded Harbor Mining Is Solidly Supported E-R, Firemen Called Out Nearly 600 Over Weekend Are Killed ton Weather • �• 2- The Dally Sentinel, MidcDep~rt-Puueroy, 0 ., Sept. 5, 1m Agnew Big Hit With Governors HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (UPI)- VIce President ~lro T. Agnew came ID bat for the Nixon administration before the Southern Governors' Conference today after Sen. George McGovern apparently struck out. Agnew, who collected high praise from the predominantly Democratic governors, was scheduled to address the evening state banquet, the formal highlight of the threeday meeting of Dixie and border state chief executives. The vice president's appearance comes less than 43 hours after McGovern was told by the governors that he appears to bave no chance of carrying any of the 17 states represented at the conference at thiS time. Gov. Marvin Mandel of Maryland came to the conference hoping to persuade the Southern governors to Uiute in an endorsement of the Demo- cratic presidential candidate. But Mandel gave up his plan COI!cedlng ''I could see after talldng with several <X the governors thai there just wasn't any hope." McGovern did pick up ooe new endorsement and several new promlses of campaign assistance, but some of the 16 governors surveyed by United Press International said II would take a "miracle" for the Democratic ca'ldidale ID carry their stalellln November. Gov. John West <X South Carolina, co-host for the conference, predicted Agnew would .receive a "very warm1 ' reception from the governors. "I believe all the governors regardless of party feel the vice president has done an excellent job of Ualson between the stales and the federal government and I'm certain they all would like to show their appreciation," West sa1d. '!be South Carolina governor said he agreed with the senllments of an unnamed governor who told McGovern privately "I'll give you odds that you won't carry a single state represented at this conference." Gov. George Wallace of Alabama, confined ID a wheelchair since he was shot while campaigning In Maryland in May, was the last of the governors to arrive at this sea Island resort Monday afternoon. Love's New" Sweet Song 11 ' ~~~E WIN AT lliiibdl Saved by Television Log. ' Loseron-Losel 1 5 TUESDAY, SEPT. 5,1972 s 00-blck Van Dyke 15; Wagon Train 3, Maverick 13; Daniel • J63 Mt:rv Griffin 8. Mister Rogers 33 1 5: ao!"Mar;ha II 01 lion 15; Et.ec.r crh t:,~~ ~r~~~~hayoga 33 6·00-News l. 4, 8, 10. 15,51,3C• B TSuNews 8, 10, 1 Dream of Jeannie 6.31>-l'lews3,4, 6,8, 10, 1 • 7 .~~~~:~·~.;::~~ 13 , New• 6, 1o, wtoars My Linea , Andy 8 ... AQ5 WEST EAST • J752 ¥J94 .Ql09 ¥5 tAKQt072 .J862 .1074 SOUTH .K83 .AQ1072 t94 • K93 Both vulnerable West North lost South 1• It 1¥ 2¥ . and Tomorrow .11.6' ¥K863 Pass •. Pass Pass Pass l'a3s Openmg lead- + 8 •• By Oswald & James Jacoby 1 6. !;' ~~~~Js1~7.~V~o Tall the Truth 6, Billy 7 : ~~~~~~J\~rsi 8 ,~r:,,!g1 ~1 k~t~~.c~~~~ 1 ~cll011 Playhouse 3, •· 15; HJwall Five 0 8, IO3. 4; Cann011 a, 10; Bill y Graham 1S • 9:»-Ftrst Tuesday Tomorrow's Yesterday 33 IO·OO-Firlng Line 33 . th S llh 8 IO·»-W5AZ.TV Comment 3. Probe 4. Ar ur m • · American Lifestyle 10, Film 15 n· oo-News 3, 4, 6. 8: 10• ~3~ 15i:arson 3, 4, 15 : Movies " The II ·JO-O ick Cavett 6. Joh 1 1Y Tl " 1o " Hurricane Smith" Sandpiper" 8. " Action 0 he oer I I di- Your Heath 4, New•. Weather 4, Local News 13. WEDNESDAY, SEPT.6, 1972 ... l Voice along Br'Way I 1 Helen Help •• Work Ethic Said Gone in America DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Medication Can Help Stress May Precipitate Gout They'll E wheJi .. Standings 1 r;z ····-·1 Spitz Claims 7th Gold Medal fSport Parade f MUNICH (UPI)-The 197? By Unoled Press International Natoonal League '·0: East 'I w. I PCI g b '• Pittsburgh 82 46 641 •, 0. Chicago 10 60 53e 13 New York 1>6 60 524 15 St: Louls 62 67 481 201f2 Montrea l 59 68 465 22 112 Philade lphia 47 83 362 36 West w I oct. o.b Ci nci nna ti 81 48 628 ' Programs for Tonight NOR111 (D) U5 > 6 00-Sunrl se Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 Today's George Gooden 6 15-Farmtlme 10. 6 2D-Farm Report 13: 6 26--- Paul Harvey 13 hand illustrates the loseHn· loser play South Is playing 6 25-Giory Rood 13 Today 4: News Weather Sport. 6, Bible An a v e r y normal four-heart 6 3D-Columbus swers 8, Urban Presents 10 contract It also looks mighty 7 00-Today J, 4, IS,League News6, 8, 13, CBS News 8 easy 7 JD- Romer Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers 8: Rocky & Builwlnkle 13 8 00-Captaln Kangarooe, IO, New Zoo Revue6. 13. Sesame 51 If We s t holds all four 33. Timmy & Lassie 6. trumps, South won't be able The Dai~ Sentinel to m a k e the contract be· 8 3D-Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Room e. New Zoo Revue 6 55-Local News 13 DEVOTED TO THE cause he has no way to avOid 9e 00-Paul l'lll ~M81'11liii88!181CimJ181::om: . :l.'l·::o:::~':':»O:::.:O~~~-.m:::::::,rw· ~mw ~~ · .. :.... · s ::e. ; , c. Otx011 4; Phil Donahue IS; What Every Woman INTEREST OF the loss of two diamonds and Wants to Know 3, Mr Rogers 33: Friendly Junction 10, Ben MEIGS ·MASON AREA one spade. CHESTER l TANNEHILL, Casey 13; C011centratlon 6, Captain Kangaroo e Exec Ed 9 30--Truth or C011seq. 3, Jeopardy 6, Hazel 8. Electric Co. 33 Otherwise, if left to himROBERT HOEFLICH, self, he can simply draw 9 55-Chuck Wh ite Reports 10. Crty EditOr Shore 3, 15; Dick Van Dvke 13, F Troop 6 ; Jol<er's t r u m p s and concede his 10 QO-Oinah P ubl• s tl e d dally h :cept Wild 8, 10, Hatnayoga 33. Saturday by The Oh•o Valley three losing tricks. BY JACK O'BRIAN 10 31>-COilcenlrallon 3, 15. Phil Donahue 4, Spill Second 13 , Pubi•Sh 1ng Compan y 111 called him a "cross between Tom Jones and Unfortunately for lhls simCourt St Pomeroy, Olt lo MOB HAS MEDICAL EXPENSE Communique 6, Price Is Right e. 10; In School Instruction 33 Andy Wolliams" ; sounds like cash In the ple plan, the defense leads 11 00-Sale -45769 Bus 1n ess Off•te Phone of Century 3, IS , Love. American Style 6. Gambol 8, NEW YORK (KFS) - Half dozen of the top register. His mom 's Florence Lustig, 992 21 56, Ed•to r. al FJhone 9112 first West opens the eight 10, Password 13. 2157 hoods are in Fla. and other watering spots until milhonaore designer-realtor. of diamonds on response to 11 31>-Hoilywood Squares 3, 4, 15, Bewitched 6, 13 , Love of Life Second cla ss postage pa id at e, 10; Sesame St 33 the bullets blow over ... 'lbere 's one gun for Pomeroy , Oh •o "Biackula" star Demse Nochoias and singer his partner's diamond over· 3. IS ; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4, Local News 10. Nattonal adv e rtr s1 ng every two people in the U. S. (Someone's got Bill Wothers let 11 Wither .. . Hayley Mills lost call and East quockly takes 12 QO-Jeopardy News 13 ; Contact 8. Password 6. re~resentat, v e Bottmt tl 1 two, accordmg to our arsenal) ... WNEW-TV her suit to recoup $100,000 from the British tax two diamond tricks and con- 12: »-3 W's Game 3, 15; Spilt Second 6: Search tor Tomorrow 8, Gallagher , Inc . 12 Ea st 42nd St . New Yor k City , New York 10. 12 55-NBC News 3, 15 ' drama critic Stuart Klem exchanged barbs with lads: money stashed m a trust fund from her tmues the suit. Subscrtphon ra tes De 1.00-News, Weather, Sports 3, All MT Children 6, 13 , lfs Your If South ruffs this third confrere Kevin Sanders of WABC·TV over child-star earnings .. Elvis Presley (one of the livered by carr•er where Bet 8; Green Acres 10 , French C he 33 , To Be Announced 15. diamond With a low trump, 1 2D-Lucllle Rivers ha liable SO cents per week , In 1939, World War II started Sanders reviewing porno pix as "legitimate By Motor Rou te where carrie r few stars who consistently sells out the huge Las West will overruff. If South I·J0--3 On a Match 3, 4, 15; The World Turns e, 10, Oeolgnlng as Germany invaded Poland serv•ce not a v t~utab t e One art" ; Sanders will be a judge at the next N Y. Vegas Hilton Hotel when he wroggles there; the ruffs high, West will eventuWomen 33; Let's Make A Deal 6. 13 month Sl 75 By mall .n Oh •o erotic film festivalm Nov.; must say we agree other IS Perry Como ) will abandon that flagship ally collect a trick with his 2 00-0ays and W Va , One year Sl• 00 of O.Or Lives 3, 4. 15; Newlywed Game 13. Mike SI K month s $7 25 Tt'lree With Klein on the Filth Estate subJect: the last for MGM's Grand Hotel when that $90 million jack of trumes. Either way, Douglas 6; Love Splendored Thing 8. 10, Brldae 33. Andrew Jackson was the month s $4 SO Subscr.p t.on South will still have to Jose 2 31>-Doctors 3, 4, IS, Dating Game 13, Gu idlng Light 8, 10. first presidential candidate N.Y.E.F.F resulted m scads of porno-arrests temple-to-greed opens. pr•et 1nc tud es Sunday T 1mn Sporlscope 33 a spade trick later on. to run under the Democratic Sent•ne l Britain-based billiOnaire J. Paul Getty's 3 00-Anolher World J, 4, 15, General Hospllal 6, 13; Secret Honolulu colwnrust Eddie SherVeteran party banner. W h a t, if anything, can Storm e. 10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. being filmed in London for TV. He also did a TV ma's book, ' Mentlon My Name m Hawaii,'' will South do about this situa- 3 31>- Relurn to Peyton Place 3, 4, IS; One Life to Live 6, 13 , •, commercial due here shortly for h1s favorite be out next month It's dedicated to his perky tiOn? Edge of Night 8. 10 brokers (Hutton) . .. Trailers for the upcoming wife Peggy, the gifted little Peggy Ryan oF the He can use the losero{)n· 4 00-MISter Cartoon 3, .Somerset 4, 15. Fllntst011es 6,; Love, American Style 13. Movie " The Fuller Brush Girl" 10; ~~~ Parents Game" make it seem we're m for a early Donald O'Connor flicks ... Eddie's an ex- loser technique and discard Sesame 51 33 , Batman e soiled little TV pruriency . . . Medal of vaudeville and nightclub hoofer who went to a low spade on the third dla· 4:31>-Green Acres 3, Ml:rv Griffin 4; I Love Lucy 6: Daniel Honorman and exi[rld commissooner Joe Foss Hawan on a cafe booking and loved it so much mood. This play I e a v e s Boone 13 , Andy'Gnffllh 15; Death Valley Days 8. South in full control for the 5 oo-wagon Train 3; Mister Rogers 33 , Dick Van Dyke 15,' erupts when anyone mentoons George he turned newshawk. NICe people . .. Guido rest of the hand. Dummy is Daniel Boone 6 McGovern. Blasts him on scads of grounds Salmagg1, a N. Y singer, did the same thing ready to ruff a fourth dia- 5 3D-Marshall Dil lon 15. Electric Co 33 , Gomer Pyle13 By Helen Hottel (integrity, credibility are the least) . . Foss only he stayed m Hawaii to become Italian vice- mond lead and any lead al· 6 00-New•. Weather, Sports 3, 4, e. 10, 15, Truth or Conseq 6, Hathayoga 33 gave it to Hub~rt Humphrey on his favorite counsul and sing the Nat'! Anthem at all the ball lows South to draw trumps 6·30--NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6, CBS News 8, tO . Bridge and make the rest of the gr1pe (the DeniS are m the worst sbape in games and banquets, a verotable Lucy Monroe 33 , I Dream of Jeannie 13. tricks. history via letting George do It) and IIHH just . . . Guido breaks up his year by smging each 1 00-News, Weathe r, Sport• 6, 10. Millstones ot Progress 33 ; No Time lor Hllllky'l'aoky (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Dick Van Dyke 4, What's My Line e, Mayor's Report 15, bowed his tinted head and said nothing. Dear Helen 1 •• fall at Rodney Dangerfield's Uproar House (In Imagination Setto Mus ic 3. Anyth ing You Can Do 13 Roger "The Saint" Moore 's "James Bond" Oct.) Frequently I see articles in your coll1lTlll about unfaithful 73D- Episocle Acllon33, ToTelllhe Trulh6; DoctorsonCall4 Dragnet 8: The Judge 10 , Lassie IS, Beatthe Clock IJ spouses, with the comment, "I'd leave him (or her) except for deal1s for three films at big money . . Rhonda Tr1coa and Juhe and Sammy Jr and Jimmy 8 00-Adam-12 3, 4, 15, Ol ympics 6, 13; Billy Graham 8, Public Fleming's 30 pounds away from a comeback the children." The b1dding has been: Affairs 33, CBS Reports 10. Stewart and Smatra etc. at the Miami Beach My question regarding those roving mates os, "Where do Stilllikewow at 52. Lana Turner's senollS latest Deauv1lle weren't nearly so pestered for e 31>-Columbo 3, 4, 15, Mov ie "The Overcoar· 33 West North lost 9 00-Medlcal Center 8; Billy Graham 10 lt Dbte Pass they get the strength? " Moral ISSue aside, it's the physical IS Texan Roy Earle . . . Where Are They Now' autographs as Alf Landon, that old (85) GOP sex 9 3D-Republican Conventi011 4, 13 Pass 2 t Pass P'Oblem I'm concerned with. Please, Helen, the next man you Spanky Macfarland of the Our Gang shorts now symbol .. . Fame DaVJd Brinkley checked mto 10 oo-Soul 33 , Night Gallery 3, 4, 15; Mannix e. 10, Billy Pass 3• Pass Graham t5. come across who is stepping out on his wife and young chlldren, m George Macfarland, sales exec for Philco· the Eden Roc for the convention, and the front You, South, hold II QO-News 3, 4, News e. 10, 13, IS. Ford out or Philly; and rich enough to afford the ask him what special vitamins be takes. And for my wife, Inquire deskman greeted him, "We're thrilled to • 8743 • 2 t AKsu •az II 3D-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Dick Cavett 6, Mov ies " Murder how a young mother of several even finds time for the late, late luxe vittles at the lav~ Forum of the XII welcome you Mr Huntley" Dionne WarAhoy" 8, " Between Two Worlds'' 10. " Funny Face" ll What do you do now' I 00- News and Wealher 4. show without faUong asleep, much less an energy-consuming caesars. wicke's the unbilled female voice on Tony A- Bid three no-trump. You I 3D-Local News 13 affair. Craig Crossman, the 21-yearo{)ld lad we Conigliaro's first recording, "You Fill My Life aren't 1fraid of uay suit but 'IbiS IS how it is in my family, which I consider average. My noted would debut right at the showbiz top at the with Music" (Doonne likes Tony) .. . ~mo 's spades and • spade leod Is lUI· likely. day starts with gettong up early to walk the dog '!ben commuting Miami Beach Fontainebleau this fall, already IS Burt Reynolds centerfold was so sensational, if to work, traffic snarls, temper frayed even before I'm at my scouted by film firms. One spy who saw him not overly expiocot, that an English mag (Nova ) TODAY'S QUESTION desk. The llSual trials of a job, then home (through even worse sing at Mary (Mrs. Laddie ) Sanford's Palm is 1m1tatmg ot Willi five V!Ps m Its centerfold Your partner contmues ro lour clubs. What do you do !raffle), where my children are waiting at the gale or just Inside Beach party For him pronounced Craig a (one IS actor Ben Eklund, Britt's brother). now ? platinum pipe cinch to make it big , a local cntic the door. So's the dog. '!be catignores me. Answer tomorrow By the time they've been properly fondled and tumbled and fed and tucked in, and dinner is over, it's well after eight p. m. (More like nine!) No wght os completely peaceful. If the older CLEVELAND (UP!) - '!be person who does not work ID one doesn't want a 2a. m. drink, then the baby is fretful and must American will to work, once live 8lmost u weU aa the be walked. Or the dog suddenly gets the runs, or the cat howls to the strength of the country, is person who does, whUe evergo either In or out (unless he 's pouncing on our bed In one of hla becoming a thing of the past, increasing taxes to support stalking tiger moods). Industry Week Magazine said nonworkers capture a growing Weekends there's the lawn and garden (or winter snow to on Labor Day. share of the fruits or the labor shovel) , various toys which need repair, assorted parts of the Increased absenteeism, high of those who do work." house that require a man's hand, barbecues, outings for the turnover of employes, low out'!be magazine said the prokids ... put and shoddy workmanship testant ethic that work Ia a For my wife, who starts at the same time, and has ID keep up are the consequences. Ab- vlrtue and laziness Is a sin has Joonts or toes ca n but other By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. should contm ue as long as with the mob all day (she swears she covers 150 miles a day on booklet on choltJterol, seruJ 50 cents senteeism among the highest been replaced by a credo that also be affected the o r doc tors want them to to the Jome arldmJ ond od: lor paid factory workers, work Ia unnecessary and many Dear Dr. Lamb I have foot, most at a dead run ), and firushes-practically never, she Yes, there os a heredotary ta ke ot It hel ps to pre vent "Cholesterol" booldet some questions concerning IDo is equally bushed autoworkers, has doobled since types of work are somehow detendency for go ut Wome n the deposits of the uric acid gout Is a small hornyhk e the 1960's and turnover has meaning. So, Helen, If you can get any secret formulas on how married often have high blood levels salt on the jomts. whoch lead on the edge of the growth iripled, the magazine said. PARENTS manage the strength for those glamorous aff81l'S, outer ear sometimes a symp· of unc acid wothout havmg to JOIDt destr uction and ar. Q- What insect IS capable "In IDday's affluent IIOCiety, please give. Not that my wile and I are "Itching." We're just - tom of gout ' Is severe pam the gouty attacks or gouty thnhc chan ges. Even 1f a of Identif y i n g the f our Rising education and income the new generation faces the CURIOUS m the midd le toes ever a arthritis, and the men often p e r s o n feels we ll, he tas tes expen enced by man' levels leading to higher expec. dull routine of Its jobs withou~ shouldn't aba ndon hos medi· A- Hon ey bee s Sweet, lations and Increased effici- the traditions and !eCurlty forst indocatoon ' I know 11 have the actual arlhrotos or ewe Dear Curious : sour, salty, b1tter can be hered1tary Is tension red, hot, pamful toe The1 e ency resulting In more specialI've often wondered about this myself. Extraillartial affairs !1om emotoonai stress ever needs of its forefathers " In· are several thmgs whoch ca n !NEWS PAPE R HIT U PRISE ASSN ) Q- Where 1s the Projes. ized and less cballenglng work dustry Week said. "People not only require much energy, but also considerable plaMlng, a contributing factor ? Should precop1tate an attack. Thos subterfuge, and lime. Are they really worth the effort? How a patient's d 1e t be re· mciudes ovenndulgence m Send your questums to Dr. Lamb, swnal F oo tball Hall of were cited as reasons for the haven't IOISt the wlU to work Fame ? "deterioration of the will to about some honest appraisals from samplers. Okay'- H. stricted ' Is exercose benefo· ro ch roods and alcohol. Emo· m cor ~ of th!J newspaper, P 0 Box but they are challenging A-C anton, Ohm, first work." cia! ? Is gout a symptom of toonal stress can be a con 1551, Radto Ctty Station, New York, home of the Nahonal Foot· work." ., Also blamed was "rising N Y 100 19 For a copy ol Or Lomb's a r undown condotoon or does tnbuting factor Dear Helen: ball League Enrichment of jobs and im~ welfarlsm (which) enables the the rundown condohon fo llow I have noted several times in your columns that either you or If the person IS over weo ght, provement of rnanagernent gout ' Is Benemod the usual Sue use the adverb when the adjective Is correct, as in "He feels med1catoon? b ot usually he needs to lose weight, but practices were suggested aa Do It T' "' badly about hla mistake," etc. One feels BAD, not badly. Verbs of successful ' methods for dealing With th4t cautiOusly, und er aI physi· ~=tm =e=="'=====d, problema. coan's supervision have r-==::=========~===;---r==:ve:"ry • being, seeming, feelmg, sensmg take the adjective. A verb takes Dear Reader - The horny- seen patoents on crash doets G~vNE'S BEEN BELL YAC"' IN' ABOUT TCX».Y ~=RETIRED AND WAS the adverb as modifier only when the manner or way of the ac- hke growth at the edge of Workers should be inflrllled' 1\ho have actovated an at· I!I~DOME. & CO. SINCE HE oOT HIS GIVEN A LU~E.ON AND ;,_ WA'lt.H... of what is expected ol tbern and tion Is described, as in "Do 11 quickly ." Describing a condition, the ear is a deposit of uric tack of gout for the fo rst .JOB '35 YEARS p.oo.. • LISTEN TO HIM NQW ... receive all the lnformaUon tome If there's no need for however, the adjective is correct : " Clip my hair close." (Not salt Gout Is associated woth reductoon, the most a weight closely.) they can get about their Jobs." an mcreased amount of uric Important point is to mamthe magazine said. :. acid m the bloodstream The I hope you understand and that you two will do better In the tam a normal, sensible diet. unc acid IS a leftover prod"They want rnanagernenf: future. - MR. W.M.W uct f1 om the metabohsm of Some doctors like to elimi· IIley can trust, that will admit~ Dear Mr. W.: ce_1~t a in types of pr otems and nate certam foods, particuwhen It has made a miltlke • larly organ meats Joke heart, Please, you're writing to a person who has never been quite 1\ can also be formed by the liver and tongue, but usualthat will let them !mow IUI'e whether those road signs should read "Drive slow" or body, In most mstances an ly altermg the d1et alone they llhare a problem, and that · "Drive slowly." excessove formation on the osn't sufficient to control isn't afraid to Clme to them for : However, we will watch the column "careful" and lry ID do it body is the real c ulpn t. The gout or prevent attacks of help," Indllltry Week con- , unc acid matenal IS normal- gouty arthr1tos For this pur· "betterly" In the future . - H eluded. ly excreted in the urone, but pose, most doctors today if there's too much of ot, ot also give med1cme. Bene. Dear Helen: woll accumulate and form mid, which you mentioned, -- Date Line Zlpae1 I was away for a mooth (my mother was very W) . When I a chemocal salt which 1s de· IS one of these So os colchiThe international date Une came back, people acted strange, but It wasn't out in the open fOJ' posited m vanous regions of runs down the middle of the cme or combinations of these another month - and then someone's tongue slipped. My the body These deposits can drugs Pacific Ocean. lt follow 1 !he cause bones to degenerate lmband had shacked up witb a "friend" and moved 0111 of her and can cause gouty arthri· !80th meridian mo1t of the': Regular exercise is good houae the day I got home. What kind of people are these, to tis. Small deposots of them unless the person has had an way' but zigzag• in severae pretend they're close tome,yet not let me know what was going in the edge of the ear ar e acute attack of gouty arthri· Places to avoid having t11'1ll sometimes seen oo?- LOST FAim different calendar days on' tis and then it IS out of the question Excessive, unusual the same day in a country. ~ Dear Lost: Many dofferent jomts can exertion can sometimes preDm 't "oown" your friends until you put yourself in their be involved m gout, includ· cipitate an attack of gout. ~ lng the middle toe. Classo calplaces. Would YOU play Informer in ~similar case? It isn't eall)', Individuals who are takmg ly, it is the big toe that be· beiJwtheonewhose "news" maybreakupamarrlage.-H. comes red, hot and swoUen, med1cme regularly for gout Us. 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middieport-Pooiero~, 0., Sept. 5, 1972 I !!! ~% Olympics will,~ ~noW? ~~ the By MILTON RICmiAN UP! Sports Edilor ··· Valeri Borzov won the 200meter dash to become the forst sprmter to sweep the dashes smce Bobby Morrow of San Beruto, Tex., m 195fi. He was only the seventh ma n on Olympic history to perform the diffocult double. Borzov, 22 a powerfully built &.foot-2, 181-pounder, ran away from American Larry Black in the stretch to win m 20-flat to go with hiS victory in the 100 in 10 I Black, of Miamo, who called Borzov a b1g mouth and a clown after the race, was second m 20.19 and Italy's Pietro Mannea was third m asked h1m in the conference after wmning the 100. The question was apparently one asked by a German writer about whether he ever had run under an assumed name. Spitz, who hasn't been friendly With sports writers smce he talked ahout what he could do m the 1968 Olympics and then flopped, also never attended a news conference after wmnmg hiS seventh gold. The relay triumph was only one of four by U.S. swunmel'l! m the fmal day of competitoon. Karen Moe of Santa Clara, Calif., led a 1-2-3 sweep by the US. on the 20tkneter butterfly, wonnmg 10 a world record l1me of 2: 15 6 to fmish ahead of Lynn Colella of Seattle and Elloe Daniels of Elkms Park, Pa. Melissa Belote of Sprmgfoeld, Va., almost forgotten on the avalanche of publicity around Spitz and Austra han triple gold medal winner Shane Gould, won her thord gold with a VIctory 10 the 200-meter backstroke She set ··· Games of the Sp1tz Blitz and the "Rapid Russian." MUNICH (UPI )-'lbiS was one race nobody saw. Mark Spitz, the super SWim· What a sbame, because of all those run here so far, thla one mer from Canmchael, Calif., certainly had to come closer tban all the others to exemplifymg won his seventh gold medal of the games Monday mght to what these Olympics really are all about. cl1max one of the most sen· The race dodo 't get a single line in any newspaper I've seen. Nor did any of the radoo or TV people come around for the usual sati onal performan ces in sports hiStory. Spitz swam the mtervoews either. Houston 73 57 562 8112 Moreove r, there was no gold medal awarded at the finiSh, third leg of the 400-meter Los Ang 10 59 543 11 medley relay team which won Atlanta 60 72 455 22112 whi c~ was perfectly all nght smce that wasn't what Dave Wottle, m a world record lime of 3:48.2. San Fran 56 74 431 25112 the kid With that crazy cap, was runmngfor anyway . Spitz, 22, turned a lead of ~ n _Diego 4e eo 375 32'1' Two days later he'd have that gold medal for winmng the 800 Monday's Results inches into a !~foot margin for Pittsburgh 10 Philadelphi a o meters, but now, on Thursday evemng, he wasn't running for any anchorman Jerry Heidenreich I lstl medal or acclaom , he was runnmg purely to try to help somebody of Dallas. The feat ail;o kept Pittsburgh 5 Ph1ladelphoa else The fact he was a white man runnmg to help a black man alive Spitz' perfect record of (2nd) 20 3. neve r crossed his mmd It sllll doesn't, which goves you a pretty settmg world marks on all Mon treal I Sl LouiS 0 (lsi) Borzov, 1rorucally, did not Sl LouiS 8 Mon lrea l 7 (2nd) good idea of what kind of upbnngmg he has had seven events . up for the traditional post show Chicago 2 New York o (lsi) Dave Wottie, 22, a recent bridegroom and straightforward as Exactly two hours before race news conference because New York 1 ChiCago 2 (2nd) they come, Isn't too keen about discussmg that race he ran which Spotz' final voctory, Russoan of an embarras.smg question Atlan ta 6 Houston s (mghtl La~ Ange les 6 Cmcmnaf 1 5 ( 1st, nobody saw He doesn't see the need to make anything of 11. " I lwollghf) didn't do that much," he says. Ctnc 1nna t 18 Los Ange les 4 (2nd, But he's wrong. He dod do more than he realizes, and anytime nigh t) San D1ego 1 San Franc iSCO 0 he doesn't think so , he's free to do a lottie checkmg among his U ln1ghl) S. track and hei<) teammates. He'd be amazed to fmd how many Today 's Probable Pitchers D;;ve Wottle fans are among them. (All T1mes EDT) Ch iCago (Hands 10 8) al New The race nobody saw was a ra ce agaonst time and took place York !Seaver 16 10), e p m Monl real !Stoneman 10 10) at Thursday on connection with the disquahhcahon of Ed Hart and Sl LoUis (W1se 13 141. 9 p m Reynaud Robinson m the 100 meter fmal. Clnc mn at• (G n msley 12 6) at Los Angeles !Sutton 14 9) 11 Hart and Robonson both are black, and so Is Lee Evans, a gold medalist m the last Olympics who's runnmg the 1,600 meter relay pm BY NEIL HERSHBERG Luis Melendez, Skip Jutze, San Fr anc1sco (Br yan t 10 6) thos lime. Evans happened to be outside the stad1wn less than an NEW YORK (UPI) - The UPI Sports Writer and Bill Voss drove 10 two runs Un1ted at San D1ego IAri on 8 181. 10 30 hour before the 100 meter fonal was to be run Thursdey evenmg Press lnterna lo onal '!be Pittsburgh Porates were each on the mghkap to give St. pm Board of Coaches pre season All an fa 1Reed 11 13) at when he came upon Wottle, still}oggmg after havmg qualifoed m feelmg a bit tired for a team Louis a split. ma 1 or college footba ll ra l1ngs Houston I Rober Is 1161. 8 30 his 800 he~ t makmg a runaway in the In the forst game, Carl w1 fh num ber o f first places pm "Have you seen Robinson or Hart'" Evans asked Wottie, m National League East Morton pitched a flve.!Jitter coaches I Only games scheduled) votes m paparentheses 35 rf 1C1pated (341n of the W1lhe Stargell slugged his and Bob Baoiey s10gled home ballotmg) some alarm "The trials are up pretty soon and they're not Wednesday s Games Chicago at P1lfsburgh lnoght) 33rd homer and a run-scormg Mike Jorgensen on the fifth Team here " Pomts Monlrea l at New Yor k (n ig ht ) 322 trople to back the five-lui pit· onning with the only run of the 1 Nebraska (25) "No," sao d W ottle, "I haven't seen them " Sl Louis al Ph1ladel ph•a 2 Colorado (4) 256 chmg of Bruce Kison as the game. Bob Gibson (15-9) was 3 Oklahoma {2) (nigh t) "l gotta fmd 'em and tell 'em," replied Evans, headmg Im· 246 Pirates beat the Philadelphia the loser Ci ncinnati at Los Ang eles mediately for a concrete tunnel under the stadown where he 4 Oh1 o St 121 179 I nigh t) 5 Arkansas ( 1) 167 PhiU1es, 5·1, Monday to sweep Pinch-hitter Rod Gilbreath 6 Penn St San Franc •sco at Sa n D1ego thought they might be checkmg m. 141 their runth doubleheader . (nigh t) Wottle ran over to the wa rmup track nearby also looking for scored on FeliX Millan's mfoeld 1 Alabama 98 The Pirates, who have won out on the top of the nmth to 8 Southern Cal 1for n1a !Only games schedu led) 84 Hart and RobinSOn. They weren't there. Eva ns }OO ned him 9 Washmgton 66 eight straight and now lead the give the Braves their victory 10 MIChigan shortly and said they weren't m the tunnel eother American Leagu e 61 NL East by 13 games, captured over th e siumpong Astros 11 LSU By Umted Press International "They must be back 10 the Voilage," he saod 48 the opener, 1().11, behind Steve Gilbreath walked, went to 12 East Ar1zona St 47 The Olympic V1 llage Is about three -quarters of a mile from the w I pet g b Blass' fove-hit pokhmg and a second on a smgle by Hank 13 Notre Dame 41 stadium. Wottie was sllli exhausted from his quahfymg heat less Balti more 69 60 535 35 paor of three-run homers by AI Aaron , rea ched third on a wild 14 Ten nessee Detro it 69 60 535 15 Texas 19 than 30 mmutes before. He would have to run sllil another Ohver. Boston 67 59 532 112 qualifying hea t, the semo.fonal, the next day and the final the day pitch and scored the decisive 16 Purdue 18 New Yo r k 69 6 1 53 1 112 In other National League run on Millan's infield out. 17 Georg ia 13 Cleveland 60 6e 469 8'1' after that Also, there was this tendomt1s which had been atM1 ch1gan St 10 18 games Chocago and New York Derrel Thomas led off the 19 Iowa Sf Milwaukee 52 71 403 17 tackmg his knees the past month 6 divided a tw10boll, the Cubs fifth mnong With hiS fifth home 20 (l>e) lll onoiS Wesl 4 Dave Wottle wasn't 10 what you'd cali prime shape last winnmg, 2-0, before lomng, 7-2, w I p<t, g b 01e l West V1rgm1 a 4 run of the season and Mike Thursday evenong, stlillsn't, on fact, but when Lee Evans sud- Montreal won, 1~. and St. Oakland 76 53 se9 C orkins and Gary Ross comChicago 11 56 563 3'h denly took off Jor the Oiympoc V1 iiage, whom do you thonk was Louis rebounded to take the bmed to potch a five.!Jitter as Minn esota 64 62 508 l0 1h Ma1or League Leaders ro ght behind him' You're right second, 8-7, Atlanta edged th e San Doego Padres beat the By Unoted Press International Kan Ci ty 61 65 484 13''' Callt 60 69 465 16 "Let's try to get a cab or a car," S8ld Evans, runnmg out onto Houston, 6-5, C10c1DDati bea t San FranciSCo Goants. Leading Batters Texas 50 79 3ee 26 the street 10 front of the stadium. But there was no cab nor Nat1onal League U!e Dodgers, 8-4, after Los Mann y Mota 's twoo{)ut g ab r. h. pet Monday's Results Angeles won, 6-5, and San double m the ninth scored Bill Wollms. Cho 128 493 81 168 341 provate car Minnesota 2 Chicago I t 1st) Diego mpped San Francisco t- Russell from second base with Ovalo. Pill 99 304 49 103 339 Minnesota 4 Chicago 0 (2nd) Both ke pt rwmong unlll they noticed a West German military Boston 2 Mi lwaukee o (lsi) O Cdeno, Hou 116 465 94 151 338 convoy approaching It was made up of a jeep and three trucks the wmn10g run to break a 5-5 Mota, LA 98 313 50 104 332 Milwaukee 6 Boslon 2 (2nd) Gary Gentry, makmg hla "Can we get a nde to the VIllage'" Evans cailed out to the Oakland 10 California 5 llstl he for the Dodgel'l! ' forst game Garr, All 117 480 73 155 323 first start smce Aug. 8, earned VICtory. Cali forn ia 2 Oa kland I (2n d) Slrgll , Poll 11e 4 ~ 66133 317 driver of the 1eep Baltimore 4 New York 3 (1st] his first VJCiory smce July 20 as Baker. All 105 362 52 114 315 '!be jeep, which was m front of the procession, was full and the Concmnati bounced back to Santo, Chi 111 392 53 123 31 4 New York 5 Bal ti more 2 (2nd) Bud Harrelson and Ted Martidriver motioned Evans and Wottle toward the trucks. '!be ,two take the second with one run m Oil ver1 P1tt 118 4[8 78 )49 131 2 Kansas C1ly 4 Te~as ? Detroit 2 co e v eo li nCl'~ " U.S runners ran to the rear of the last truck. To their dismay it nez backed him with three hita the second thret!' tn the tmth 11 8\<.ne r , C-"<' 1~'"+ ~'"3'43"' ""'f1'b''f'"'l 312 ap1ec~ and Cleon Jones drove and four 'm the sixth Joe l'oday's Probable Polchers American League was zipped up In such fashion that they couldn't clunb m. tAll Tomes EDT) · g ab r h. pet in two runs m the Mets' VIC· Morgan rapped two doubles to D Allen Ch1 The convoy proceeded on and time kept movmg. Kan sas City !Spl ott orff 10 10) tory Ferguson. Jenkins shut set up the bog rallies m the fifth at Texas (Hand 10 10) 8 30 128 441 80 140 317 Each lime a provate car passed either W otlle or Evans would out New York 10 the first game and SIXth mmngs while Bobby Rud1,0ak 124 501 80 15e 31 5 pm Monnesola (Gollz 3 O) al holler out "rode, n de!" but nobody understood their phght and as he was backed by home runs Carew, Mmn 117 452 54 142 314 Chicago I FISher 4·6). 7 p m nobody stopped So they kept runrun g They approached a bridge by carmen Fanzone and Ron Tolan hitatwo-runsingleinthe Cleveland IWilcox 711) al f1fth Shblm. KC 11 1 377 51 118 313 Santo Oetroll (Coleman 14 12). 9 p m leading toward the V1ilage but weren't permitted to use It. Pn1el a 124 474 59 147 310 "Only for traffoc," a sentry told them New Yor k {Stottl•myre 13 15) Otis, KC 118 448 65 135 301 at Balt1more (McNally 13 13). Eventua lly they jumped on a bus whoch came by but ot sllll FISk, 8os 104 366 62 109 298 1 30 p m Berry. Cal 99 345 36 102 296 dropped them off some way from the Village. Boston t Pattm 14 12) at Mybrry, KC Milwaukee (Col born 1 4). 8 30 Wottle and Evans began running again Right about this time 121 410 44 120 .293 Home Runs Prm. Wattle's tendinitis started k1ckmg up Both hos legs hurt so badly Natoonal League : Colbert, SO (onl y games <c hedu led) he could hardly walk, much less run He stopped He didn't want 36, Starg ell. P1tl 33. Bench, Con Wednesday' s Games JO, Aa r on, All , W1l1 1am s, Ch1 California al Kansas C1ty to, but he had to. and May, Hou 28 (night) "My legs," hesaod to Evans "I can't keep up anymore. You go Amer1can League: R Allen . Minnesota at Texas (night) Coach Jim Sprague's Kyger and eigh t first downs The Ch1 32, Murcer, NY 26, Cash, back and get 'em." Oakland at Chicago Creek Bobcats ba ttl ed th e V1kongs had won the1r two Det, Epstem, and Ja ckson , Oak "Okay," saod Evans, continmng on to where he thought he'd Milwaukee at Cleveland 2 (fwl llghl) Vmton Coun ty V1kmgs to a o.n other prevoous scrimmages. 22 fmd Hart and Robmson Runs Batted In Oelroil al Bal ti more (n,ghtl Soph omore laoiback Mike He never did though because they already had left for the toe Saturday mght m a one hour Nahonal League Stargell, New York at Boslon lnogh tl pre-season football scrimmage Rife paced the Kyger Creek Poll 108 . William s, Ch1 99 , Stadium But they were too late and hoth were diSqualified. second unit to a 6-0 VIctory over Col bert, SO 96 ; Bench, C1 n 94, "How did l feel about 1!?" says Wottle "Very sad for them. I at McArthur. M ay, Hou ar'ld S1 mm ons, St L Final lnternal1onal Playong m a steady down. the V1kongs' second team Both 84 know how much l pracllced for thos meet and how much it means league Standings pour, the Bobcats had three freshmen teams battled to a ().11 Amencan League . R. Allen, United Preos lnlernatlonal to me But I rea lly dodn 't do that much for those feilows Lee ran Ch1 92. Murcer, NY 81; W L Pel. G B. all the way Compared to h1n1, I didn 't do anything at all. He maJ or scormg threa ts bu t toe Mayberr y. KC and Scott, M1l Louisville eo 63 563 failed to score Kyge r Cree k opens 1ts 73, made a real good effort to fond them." Darwm, M1nn 71 Charleston 80 64 556 I Kyger Creek took the bali at regular season Friday agaonst Potching Tidewater 78 65 545 2'•2 It says here Dave Wottle made a pretty fair effort , too. He the start of the scrommage and W ahama Naftonal League . Carlton , Roc hes ter 76 68 528 5 wasn't runrung for any money, any medal or any selfPhil 22 8, Jenko ns, Chi 19 10, Toledo 75 69 521 6 qmckly drove to the sox yard Blass. Poll 16 6, Seaver, NY 16 Richm ond 65 78 455 1512 aggrandizement. He was only running to try to help someone lone. A fwnble turned the bali 10. Gibson, St L 15-9 , Os teen, Syracuse 64 80 444 11 else. over to the Vokmgs. LA IS 10 Peninsula 56 88 389 25 You can't ask a whole lot more than that Wednesday Early American League : Wood, Ch1 Later, the Bobcats drove to Monday's Results B1rd League 23 12, Loloch. et 19 11, Perry, Loulsvolle 1 Toledo 0 the 10 yard line but penalties In 1943, Allied forces mvaded SCIOTO RESULTS August 30, 1912 Clev 19 IS, Palmer, Ball and Ri chmond 2 Charleston 0 halted the dnve Standongs Hunger, Oa k 18 7 the Italian mao nland m W orld COLUMBUS (UP! ) Billy Roc hester 2 Syracuse I Tea m Pts . .On the last play of the War II . Tidewater 6 Pentnsula 3 Joe Byrd won the featured No 6 e sc nmma ge, se ni or quar - No 2 6 - - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - . • nonth roce, a $1,500 pace, at terback John Baord hit tight No 3 4 I Scwto Dow ns Monday night by No 4 4 1 C:ay Hudson for a mne. end , 5 1, lengihs in front of Little No I 2 Dorect Betty Ca thy was third yard pass, but Hudson was No s 0 Ho gh Individual Ga me B1liy Joe Byrd was timed at stopped JUSt short of th e Floss1e Maxson Hl9. 2:03 1·5 for the mole and paid goalhne. Second H1gh lnd Ga me Vmton County mounted two Ela ine Spores 111 $4, $4 and $3.80. ( 111/11' /t\1' Ill H1gh Senes - Mary Voss Charger Lobell won the first major threats but, likewise, 483 failed to score. The Vikmgs race and Musial Hanover the Second Hogh Series- Flossie seco nd , a 1-6 combmatwn drove to the Bobcat sox.yard Maxson 470 Team H1gh Ga me - Team worth $81 80 in the daoly line but their quarterback was No 3 78e double ) dropped for a moe yard ios.s. Tea m H1gh Senes - Team KC, led by the strong running No 3 2213 The 5,696 track fans wagere~ of senoor fullba ck George $288,000. COlUMBU~• ll.NO SOUTH[RN OHIO H£CHIIC COMP.Od~~/ Curry, junoor tailback Rick This We>k's Special Smith and Junior fullback Clib California's Motto Sm1th collected 165 yards • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Califorma is the only state rushing. Baird and senior •••••• • in the Union to have a Greek quarterback Bill Rofe collected motto Its motto 1s " Eureka," 36yardsin thea1r. The Bobcats an exclamation of triumph bad 10 first downs meamng "I have found It," USED CARS Vmton County had 116 yards the reference bemg to the rushing, eoght yards passing discovery of gold Pirates Win 2, LA, Reds Split 1 Bobcats, Vikings Tie In Scrimmage Local Bowling College Ratings another wor ld record, 2·1919 Sunday to explam that the drug and Susoe Atwood of Long was prescrobed by Demont's Beach, Calif., took the silver pnvate physicran . Mike Burton, 25, of Sa cramento, Calif , defended his 1,500·meter freestyle champoonshop, agam m a world record time of 15 ·52 6, and Doug Northway of Tucson, Anz , was third Rick Demont or San Rafael, calif' the third u.s entry In the 1,500, was disquahfoed 30 rmnutes before the race be· cause he faoied to pass a dope lest after a race last Fnday Demont, a forme r world Your record holder m the 1,500 and the top qualifier 1n the U S Insurance Oiympo c tna ls. was Agut disqualofled fo r takong an asthma medication which con. tamed a drug, Fedephedrme, DAlf banned by the InternatiOnal WARNER Olympic Committee (IOC) Dopong Comm1ssoon as a stimulant. It could cos I Demont h1s gold If emergencies medal 10 lhe 400-meteo fleesty le, wh1ch he won arise, is your fam· last Fnday nogh t The ily adequately cov· tests were made from cred ? Secure their two unne .samples ta ken well-being with a from two urone samples taken revised policy. afterthe raceand bothshowed traces of th e forbidden drug Demon t, on1y 16, hls coaches and team doctors appeared Phon199129 u Security Is Love Davis-Warner Ins. ~b;e f~o~re:.:th=e~c~o=m:m:i:ss:ion :.:ea:r:h:er-~':1 ':Court ;;;:;;;:~~~:;;;:;;;:~Po~m~·~.,~·;::~ SQUIRREL SEASON OPENS SEPT. 8 Our. complete line of hunting suj:lplies and equipment os here ready for selection . Made by world·known manufacturers and in a large range of prices. AMMUNniOJ Of' All KINDS~ WESTERN • REMINGTON SHOTGUNS &RIFLES Remington - Winchester - Ithaca Harrison & Richardson .,.... Mossberg Browning Gun Cleaning Kits - Gun Oil - Recoil Pads - Game Bags Shell Vests - Gun Cases - Hunting Accessories - Hunters Jackets & Caps - Hunting Pants & Caps- Rifle Sling Straps - Steel Traps. UCENSED GUN DEAI.ER EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN POMEROY We Issue Huntinq License WE'RE HAVING ATIRE SALE! ·rhe Electric Climate : u, ;,1 ·.iltiltl ., I I BUT ALL TIRES MUST GO· • TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR WINTER TIRES! LA·Z-BOV '69 CHEVROLET CHAIRS Downing-Childs Agency Inc. Now you can buy that comforldble La·Z·Boy cha ir you' ve always PHONE 992·2342 0 dreamed of at our low prices. Ao1thori1ed Dealer MASON FURNITURE Herm1n Gr1te ,1n.ssn Milson, w. v•. Ml DOLE PORT, 0. • INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FONDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency BIS. 2 DOOR Six cyli nder , standard trans., radio and hooter. *1295 Kart & Van Zandt Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING t92·5J42 , .Pomeroy Opeoh<venings 'Tili:OO Tot5 P.M. Sot. " YQU' II •All Grades •All Sizes • All At lnw. Low Prices lHAT GIVE YOU MORE MILES FOR YOUR MONEY. • • �• 2- The Dally Sentinel, MidcDep~rt-Puueroy, 0 ., Sept. 5, 1m Agnew Big Hit With Governors HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (UPI)- VIce President ~lro T. Agnew came ID bat for the Nixon administration before the Southern Governors' Conference today after Sen. George McGovern apparently struck out. Agnew, who collected high praise from the predominantly Democratic governors, was scheduled to address the evening state banquet, the formal highlight of the threeday meeting of Dixie and border state chief executives. The vice president's appearance comes less than 43 hours after McGovern was told by the governors that he appears to bave no chance of carrying any of the 17 states represented at the conference at thiS time. Gov. Marvin Mandel of Maryland came to the conference hoping to persuade the Southern governors to Uiute in an endorsement of the Demo- cratic presidential candidate. But Mandel gave up his plan COI!cedlng ''I could see after talldng with several <X the governors thai there just wasn't any hope." McGovern did pick up ooe new endorsement and several new promlses of campaign assistance, but some of the 16 governors surveyed by United Press International said II would take a "miracle" for the Democratic ca'ldidale ID carry their stalellln November. Gov. John West <X South Carolina, co-host for the conference, predicted Agnew would .receive a "very warm1 ' reception from the governors. "I believe all the governors regardless of party feel the vice president has done an excellent job of Ualson between the stales and the federal government and I'm certain they all would like to show their appreciation," West sa1d. '!be South Carolina governor said he agreed with the senllments of an unnamed governor who told McGovern privately "I'll give you odds that you won't carry a single state represented at this conference." Gov. George Wallace of Alabama, confined ID a wheelchair since he was shot while campaigning In Maryland in May, was the last of the governors to arrive at this sea Island resort Monday afternoon. Love's New" Sweet Song 11 ' ~~~E WIN AT lliiibdl Saved by Television Log. ' Loseron-Losel 1 5 TUESDAY, SEPT. 5,1972 s 00-blck Van Dyke 15; Wagon Train 3, Maverick 13; Daniel • J63 Mt:rv Griffin 8. Mister Rogers 33 1 5: ao!"Mar;ha II 01 lion 15; Et.ec.r crh t:,~~ ~r~~~~hayoga 33 6·00-News l. 4, 8, 10. 15,51,3C• B TSuNews 8, 10, 1 Dream of Jeannie 6.31>-l'lews3,4, 6,8, 10, 1 • 7 .~~~~:~·~.;::~~ 13 , New• 6, 1o, wtoars My Linea , Andy 8 ... AQ5 WEST EAST • J752 ¥J94 .Ql09 ¥5 tAKQt072 .J862 .1074 SOUTH .K83 .AQ1072 t94 • K93 Both vulnerable West North lost South 1• It 1¥ 2¥ . and Tomorrow .11.6' ¥K863 Pass •. Pass Pass Pass l'a3s Openmg lead- + 8 •• By Oswald & James Jacoby 1 6. !;' ~~~~Js1~7.~V~o Tall the Truth 6, Billy 7 : ~~~~~~J\~rsi 8 ,~r:,,!g1 ~1 k~t~~.c~~~~ 1 ~cll011 Playhouse 3, •· 15; HJwall Five 0 8, IO3. 4; Cann011 a, 10; Bill y Graham 1S • 9:»-Ftrst Tuesday Tomorrow's Yesterday 33 IO·OO-Firlng Line 33 . th S llh 8 IO·»-W5AZ.TV Comment 3. Probe 4. Ar ur m • · American Lifestyle 10, Film 15 n· oo-News 3, 4, 6. 8: 10• ~3~ 15i:arson 3, 4, 15 : Movies " The II ·JO-O ick Cavett 6. Joh 1 1Y Tl " 1o " Hurricane Smith" Sandpiper" 8. " Action 0 he oer I I di- Your Heath 4, New•. Weather 4, Local News 13. WEDNESDAY, SEPT.6, 1972 ... l Voice along Br'Way I 1 Helen Help •• Work Ethic Said Gone in America DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Medication Can Help Stress May Precipitate Gout They'll E wheJi .. Standings 1 r;z ····-·1 Spitz Claims 7th Gold Medal fSport Parade f MUNICH (UPI)-The 197? By Unoled Press International Natoonal League '·0: East 'I w. I PCI g b '• Pittsburgh 82 46 641 •, 0. Chicago 10 60 53e 13 New York 1>6 60 524 15 St: Louls 62 67 481 201f2 Montrea l 59 68 465 22 112 Philade lphia 47 83 362 36 West w I oct. o.b Ci nci nna ti 81 48 628 ' Programs for Tonight NOR111 (D) U5 > 6 00-Sunrl se Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 Today's George Gooden 6 15-Farmtlme 10. 6 2D-Farm Report 13: 6 26--- Paul Harvey 13 hand illustrates the loseHn· loser play South Is playing 6 25-Giory Rood 13 Today 4: News Weather Sport. 6, Bible An a v e r y normal four-heart 6 3D-Columbus swers 8, Urban Presents 10 contract It also looks mighty 7 00-Today J, 4, IS,League News6, 8, 13, CBS News 8 easy 7 JD- Romer Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers 8: Rocky & Builwlnkle 13 8 00-Captaln Kangarooe, IO, New Zoo Revue6. 13. Sesame 51 If We s t holds all four 33. Timmy & Lassie 6. trumps, South won't be able The Dai~ Sentinel to m a k e the contract be· 8 3D-Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Room e. New Zoo Revue 6 55-Local News 13 DEVOTED TO THE cause he has no way to avOid 9e 00-Paul l'lll ~M81'11liii88!181CimJ181::om: . :l.'l·::o:::~':':»O:::.:O~~~-.m:::::::,rw· ~mw ~~ · .. :.... · s ::e. ; , c. Otx011 4; Phil Donahue IS; What Every Woman INTEREST OF the loss of two diamonds and Wants to Know 3, Mr Rogers 33: Friendly Junction 10, Ben MEIGS ·MASON AREA one spade. CHESTER l TANNEHILL, Casey 13; C011centratlon 6, Captain Kangaroo e Exec Ed 9 30--Truth or C011seq. 3, Jeopardy 6, Hazel 8. Electric Co. 33 Otherwise, if left to himROBERT HOEFLICH, self, he can simply draw 9 55-Chuck Wh ite Reports 10. Crty EditOr Shore 3, 15; Dick Van Dvke 13, F Troop 6 ; Jol<er's t r u m p s and concede his 10 QO-Oinah P ubl• s tl e d dally h :cept Wild 8, 10, Hatnayoga 33. Saturday by The Oh•o Valley three losing tricks. BY JACK O'BRIAN 10 31>-COilcenlrallon 3, 15. Phil Donahue 4, Spill Second 13 , Pubi•Sh 1ng Compan y 111 called him a "cross between Tom Jones and Unfortunately for lhls simCourt St Pomeroy, Olt lo MOB HAS MEDICAL EXPENSE Communique 6, Price Is Right e. 10; In School Instruction 33 Andy Wolliams" ; sounds like cash In the ple plan, the defense leads 11 00-Sale -45769 Bus 1n ess Off•te Phone of Century 3, IS , Love. American Style 6. Gambol 8, NEW YORK (KFS) - Half dozen of the top register. His mom 's Florence Lustig, 992 21 56, Ed•to r. al FJhone 9112 first West opens the eight 10, Password 13. 2157 hoods are in Fla. and other watering spots until milhonaore designer-realtor. of diamonds on response to 11 31>-Hoilywood Squares 3, 4, 15, Bewitched 6, 13 , Love of Life Second cla ss postage pa id at e, 10; Sesame St 33 the bullets blow over ... 'lbere 's one gun for Pomeroy , Oh •o "Biackula" star Demse Nochoias and singer his partner's diamond over· 3. IS ; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4, Local News 10. Nattonal adv e rtr s1 ng every two people in the U. S. (Someone's got Bill Wothers let 11 Wither .. . Hayley Mills lost call and East quockly takes 12 QO-Jeopardy News 13 ; Contact 8. Password 6. re~resentat, v e Bottmt tl 1 two, accordmg to our arsenal) ... WNEW-TV her suit to recoup $100,000 from the British tax two diamond tricks and con- 12: »-3 W's Game 3, 15; Spilt Second 6: Search tor Tomorrow 8, Gallagher , Inc . 12 Ea st 42nd St . New Yor k City , New York 10. 12 55-NBC News 3, 15 ' drama critic Stuart Klem exchanged barbs with lads: money stashed m a trust fund from her tmues the suit. Subscrtphon ra tes De 1.00-News, Weather, Sports 3, All MT Children 6, 13 , lfs Your If South ruffs this third confrere Kevin Sanders of WABC·TV over child-star earnings .. Elvis Presley (one of the livered by carr•er where Bet 8; Green Acres 10 , French C he 33 , To Be Announced 15. diamond With a low trump, 1 2D-Lucllle Rivers ha liable SO cents per week , In 1939, World War II started Sanders reviewing porno pix as "legitimate By Motor Rou te where carrie r few stars who consistently sells out the huge Las West will overruff. If South I·J0--3 On a Match 3, 4, 15; The World Turns e, 10, Oeolgnlng as Germany invaded Poland serv•ce not a v t~utab t e One art" ; Sanders will be a judge at the next N Y. Vegas Hilton Hotel when he wroggles there; the ruffs high, West will eventuWomen 33; Let's Make A Deal 6. 13 month Sl 75 By mall .n Oh •o erotic film festivalm Nov.; must say we agree other IS Perry Como ) will abandon that flagship ally collect a trick with his 2 00-0ays and W Va , One year Sl• 00 of O.Or Lives 3, 4. 15; Newlywed Game 13. Mike SI K month s $7 25 Tt'lree With Klein on the Filth Estate subJect: the last for MGM's Grand Hotel when that $90 million jack of trumes. Either way, Douglas 6; Love Splendored Thing 8. 10, Brldae 33. Andrew Jackson was the month s $4 SO Subscr.p t.on South will still have to Jose 2 31>-Doctors 3, 4, IS, Dating Game 13, Gu idlng Light 8, 10. first presidential candidate N.Y.E.F.F resulted m scads of porno-arrests temple-to-greed opens. pr•et 1nc tud es Sunday T 1mn Sporlscope 33 a spade trick later on. to run under the Democratic Sent•ne l Britain-based billiOnaire J. Paul Getty's 3 00-Anolher World J, 4, 15, General Hospllal 6, 13; Secret Honolulu colwnrust Eddie SherVeteran party banner. W h a t, if anything, can Storm e. 10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. being filmed in London for TV. He also did a TV ma's book, ' Mentlon My Name m Hawaii,'' will South do about this situa- 3 31>- Relurn to Peyton Place 3, 4, IS; One Life to Live 6, 13 , •, commercial due here shortly for h1s favorite be out next month It's dedicated to his perky tiOn? Edge of Night 8. 10 brokers (Hutton) . .. Trailers for the upcoming wife Peggy, the gifted little Peggy Ryan oF the He can use the losero{)n· 4 00-MISter Cartoon 3, .Somerset 4, 15. Fllntst011es 6,; Love, American Style 13. Movie " The Fuller Brush Girl" 10; ~~~ Parents Game" make it seem we're m for a early Donald O'Connor flicks ... Eddie's an ex- loser technique and discard Sesame 51 33 , Batman e soiled little TV pruriency . . . Medal of vaudeville and nightclub hoofer who went to a low spade on the third dla· 4:31>-Green Acres 3, Ml:rv Griffin 4; I Love Lucy 6: Daniel Honorman and exi[rld commissooner Joe Foss Hawan on a cafe booking and loved it so much mood. This play I e a v e s Boone 13 , Andy'Gnffllh 15; Death Valley Days 8. South in full control for the 5 oo-wagon Train 3; Mister Rogers 33 , Dick Van Dyke 15,' erupts when anyone mentoons George he turned newshawk. NICe people . .. Guido rest of the hand. Dummy is Daniel Boone 6 McGovern. Blasts him on scads of grounds Salmagg1, a N. Y singer, did the same thing ready to ruff a fourth dia- 5 3D-Marshall Dil lon 15. Electric Co 33 , Gomer Pyle13 By Helen Hottel (integrity, credibility are the least) . . Foss only he stayed m Hawaii to become Italian vice- mond lead and any lead al· 6 00-New•. Weather, Sports 3, 4, e. 10, 15, Truth or Conseq 6, Hathayoga 33 gave it to Hub~rt Humphrey on his favorite counsul and sing the Nat'! Anthem at all the ball lows South to draw trumps 6·30--NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6, CBS News 8, tO . Bridge and make the rest of the gr1pe (the DeniS are m the worst sbape in games and banquets, a verotable Lucy Monroe 33 , I Dream of Jeannie 13. tricks. history via letting George do It) and IIHH just . . . Guido breaks up his year by smging each 1 00-News, Weathe r, Sport• 6, 10. Millstones ot Progress 33 ; No Time lor Hllllky'l'aoky (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Dick Van Dyke 4, What's My Line e, Mayor's Report 15, bowed his tinted head and said nothing. Dear Helen 1 •• fall at Rodney Dangerfield's Uproar House (In Imagination Setto Mus ic 3. Anyth ing You Can Do 13 Roger "The Saint" Moore 's "James Bond" Oct.) Frequently I see articles in your coll1lTlll about unfaithful 73D- Episocle Acllon33, ToTelllhe Trulh6; DoctorsonCall4 Dragnet 8: The Judge 10 , Lassie IS, Beatthe Clock IJ spouses, with the comment, "I'd leave him (or her) except for deal1s for three films at big money . . Rhonda Tr1coa and Juhe and Sammy Jr and Jimmy 8 00-Adam-12 3, 4, 15, Ol ympics 6, 13; Billy Graham 8, Public Fleming's 30 pounds away from a comeback the children." The b1dding has been: Affairs 33, CBS Reports 10. Stewart and Smatra etc. at the Miami Beach My question regarding those roving mates os, "Where do Stilllikewow at 52. Lana Turner's senollS latest Deauv1lle weren't nearly so pestered for e 31>-Columbo 3, 4, 15, Mov ie "The Overcoar· 33 West North lost 9 00-Medlcal Center 8; Billy Graham 10 lt Dbte Pass they get the strength? " Moral ISSue aside, it's the physical IS Texan Roy Earle . . . Where Are They Now' autographs as Alf Landon, that old (85) GOP sex 9 3D-Republican Conventi011 4, 13 Pass 2 t Pass P'Oblem I'm concerned with. Please, Helen, the next man you Spanky Macfarland of the Our Gang shorts now symbol .. . Fame DaVJd Brinkley checked mto 10 oo-Soul 33 , Night Gallery 3, 4, 15; Mannix e. 10, Billy Pass 3• Pass Graham t5. come across who is stepping out on his wife and young chlldren, m George Macfarland, sales exec for Philco· the Eden Roc for the convention, and the front You, South, hold II QO-News 3, 4, News e. 10, 13, IS. Ford out or Philly; and rich enough to afford the ask him what special vitamins be takes. And for my wife, Inquire deskman greeted him, "We're thrilled to • 8743 • 2 t AKsu •az II 3D-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Dick Cavett 6, Mov ies " Murder how a young mother of several even finds time for the late, late luxe vittles at the lav~ Forum of the XII welcome you Mr Huntley" Dionne WarAhoy" 8, " Between Two Worlds'' 10. " Funny Face" ll What do you do now' I 00- News and Wealher 4. show without faUong asleep, much less an energy-consuming caesars. wicke's the unbilled female voice on Tony A- Bid three no-trump. You I 3D-Local News 13 affair. Craig Crossman, the 21-yearo{)ld lad we Conigliaro's first recording, "You Fill My Life aren't 1fraid of uay suit but 'IbiS IS how it is in my family, which I consider average. My noted would debut right at the showbiz top at the with Music" (Doonne likes Tony) .. . ~mo 's spades and • spade leod Is lUI· likely. day starts with gettong up early to walk the dog '!ben commuting Miami Beach Fontainebleau this fall, already IS Burt Reynolds centerfold was so sensational, if to work, traffic snarls, temper frayed even before I'm at my scouted by film firms. One spy who saw him not overly expiocot, that an English mag (Nova ) TODAY'S QUESTION desk. The llSual trials of a job, then home (through even worse sing at Mary (Mrs. Laddie ) Sanford's Palm is 1m1tatmg ot Willi five V!Ps m Its centerfold Your partner contmues ro lour clubs. What do you do !raffle), where my children are waiting at the gale or just Inside Beach party For him pronounced Craig a (one IS actor Ben Eklund, Britt's brother). now ? platinum pipe cinch to make it big , a local cntic the door. So's the dog. '!be catignores me. Answer tomorrow By the time they've been properly fondled and tumbled and fed and tucked in, and dinner is over, it's well after eight p. m. (More like nine!) No wght os completely peaceful. If the older CLEVELAND (UP!) - '!be person who does not work ID one doesn't want a 2a. m. drink, then the baby is fretful and must American will to work, once live 8lmost u weU aa the be walked. Or the dog suddenly gets the runs, or the cat howls to the strength of the country, is person who does, whUe evergo either In or out (unless he 's pouncing on our bed In one of hla becoming a thing of the past, increasing taxes to support stalking tiger moods). Industry Week Magazine said nonworkers capture a growing Weekends there's the lawn and garden (or winter snow to on Labor Day. share of the fruits or the labor shovel) , various toys which need repair, assorted parts of the Increased absenteeism, high of those who do work." house that require a man's hand, barbecues, outings for the turnover of employes, low out'!be magazine said the prokids ... put and shoddy workmanship testant ethic that work Ia a For my wife, who starts at the same time, and has ID keep up are the consequences. Ab- vlrtue and laziness Is a sin has Joonts or toes ca n but other By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. should contm ue as long as with the mob all day (she swears she covers 150 miles a day on booklet on choltJterol, seruJ 50 cents senteeism among the highest been replaced by a credo that also be affected the o r doc tors want them to to the Jome arldmJ ond od: lor paid factory workers, work Ia unnecessary and many Dear Dr. Lamb I have foot, most at a dead run ), and firushes-practically never, she Yes, there os a heredotary ta ke ot It hel ps to pre vent "Cholesterol" booldet some questions concerning IDo is equally bushed autoworkers, has doobled since types of work are somehow detendency for go ut Wome n the deposits of the uric acid gout Is a small hornyhk e the 1960's and turnover has meaning. So, Helen, If you can get any secret formulas on how married often have high blood levels salt on the jomts. whoch lead on the edge of the growth iripled, the magazine said. PARENTS manage the strength for those glamorous aff81l'S, outer ear sometimes a symp· of unc acid wothout havmg to JOIDt destr uction and ar. Q- What insect IS capable "In IDday's affluent IIOCiety, please give. Not that my wile and I are "Itching." We're just - tom of gout ' Is severe pam the gouty attacks or gouty thnhc chan ges. Even 1f a of Identif y i n g the f our Rising education and income the new generation faces the CURIOUS m the midd le toes ever a arthritis, and the men often p e r s o n feels we ll, he tas tes expen enced by man' levels leading to higher expec. dull routine of Its jobs withou~ shouldn't aba ndon hos medi· A- Hon ey bee s Sweet, lations and Increased effici- the traditions and !eCurlty forst indocatoon ' I know 11 have the actual arlhrotos or ewe Dear Curious : sour, salty, b1tter can be hered1tary Is tension red, hot, pamful toe The1 e ency resulting In more specialI've often wondered about this myself. Extraillartial affairs !1om emotoonai stress ever needs of its forefathers " In· are several thmgs whoch ca n !NEWS PAPE R HIT U PRISE ASSN ) Q- Where 1s the Projes. ized and less cballenglng work dustry Week said. "People not only require much energy, but also considerable plaMlng, a contributing factor ? Should precop1tate an attack. Thos subterfuge, and lime. Are they really worth the effort? How a patient's d 1e t be re· mciudes ovenndulgence m Send your questums to Dr. Lamb, swnal F oo tball Hall of were cited as reasons for the haven't IOISt the wlU to work Fame ? "deterioration of the will to about some honest appraisals from samplers. Okay'- H. stricted ' Is exercose benefo· ro ch roods and alcohol. Emo· m cor ~ of th!J newspaper, P 0 Box but they are challenging A-C anton, Ohm, first work." cia! ? Is gout a symptom of toonal stress can be a con 1551, Radto Ctty Station, New York, home of the Nahonal Foot· work." ., Also blamed was "rising N Y 100 19 For a copy ol Or Lomb's a r undown condotoon or does tnbuting factor Dear Helen: ball League Enrichment of jobs and im~ welfarlsm (which) enables the the rundown condohon fo llow I have noted several times in your columns that either you or If the person IS over weo ght, provement of rnanagernent gout ' Is Benemod the usual Sue use the adverb when the adjective Is correct, as in "He feels med1catoon? b ot usually he needs to lose weight, but practices were suggested aa Do It T' "' badly about hla mistake," etc. One feels BAD, not badly. Verbs of successful ' methods for dealing With th4t cautiOusly, und er aI physi· ~=tm =e=="'=====d, problema. coan's supervision have r-==::=========~===;---r==:ve:"ry • being, seeming, feelmg, sensmg take the adjective. A verb takes Dear Reader - The horny- seen patoents on crash doets G~vNE'S BEEN BELL YAC"' IN' ABOUT TCX».Y ~=RETIRED AND WAS the adverb as modifier only when the manner or way of the ac- hke growth at the edge of Workers should be inflrllled' 1\ho have actovated an at· I!I~DOME. & CO. SINCE HE oOT HIS GIVEN A LU~E.ON AND ;,_ WA'lt.H... of what is expected ol tbern and tion Is described, as in "Do 11 quickly ." Describing a condition, the ear is a deposit of uric tack of gout for the fo rst .JOB '35 YEARS p.oo.. • LISTEN TO HIM NQW ... receive all the lnformaUon tome If there's no need for however, the adjective is correct : " Clip my hair close." (Not salt Gout Is associated woth reductoon, the most a weight closely.) they can get about their Jobs." an mcreased amount of uric Important point is to mamthe magazine said. :. acid m the bloodstream The I hope you understand and that you two will do better In the tam a normal, sensible diet. unc acid IS a leftover prod"They want rnanagernenf: future. - MR. W.M.W uct f1 om the metabohsm of Some doctors like to elimi· IIley can trust, that will admit~ Dear Mr. W.: ce_1~t a in types of pr otems and nate certam foods, particuwhen It has made a miltlke • larly organ meats Joke heart, Please, you're writing to a person who has never been quite 1\ can also be formed by the liver and tongue, but usualthat will let them !mow IUI'e whether those road signs should read "Drive slow" or body, In most mstances an ly altermg the d1et alone they llhare a problem, and that · "Drive slowly." excessove formation on the osn't sufficient to control isn't afraid to Clme to them for : However, we will watch the column "careful" and lry ID do it body is the real c ulpn t. The gout or prevent attacks of help," Indllltry Week con- , unc acid matenal IS normal- gouty arthr1tos For this pur· "betterly" In the future . - H eluded. ly excreted in the urone, but pose, most doctors today if there's too much of ot, ot also give med1cme. Bene. Dear Helen: woll accumulate and form mid, which you mentioned, -- Date Line Zlpae1 I was away for a mooth (my mother was very W) . When I a chemocal salt which 1s de· IS one of these So os colchiThe international date Une came back, people acted strange, but It wasn't out in the open fOJ' posited m vanous regions of runs down the middle of the cme or combinations of these another month - and then someone's tongue slipped. My the body These deposits can drugs Pacific Ocean. lt follow 1 !he cause bones to degenerate lmband had shacked up witb a "friend" and moved 0111 of her and can cause gouty arthri· !80th meridian mo1t of the': Regular exercise is good houae the day I got home. What kind of people are these, to tis. Small deposots of them unless the person has had an way' but zigzag• in severae pretend they're close tome,yet not let me know what was going in the edge of the ear ar e acute attack of gouty arthri· Places to avoid having t11'1ll sometimes seen oo?- LOST FAim different calendar days on' tis and then it IS out of the question Excessive, unusual the same day in a country. ~ Dear Lost: Many dofferent jomts can exertion can sometimes preDm 't "oown" your friends until you put yourself in their be involved m gout, includ· cipitate an attack of gout. ~ lng the middle toe. Classo calplaces. Would YOU play Informer in ~similar case? It isn't eall)', Individuals who are takmg ly, it is the big toe that be· beiJwtheonewhose "news" maybreakupamarrlage.-H. comes red, hot and swoUen, med1cme regularly for gout Us. 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middieport-Pooiero~, 0., Sept. 5, 1972 I !!! ~% Olympics will,~ ~noW? ~~ the By MILTON RICmiAN UP! Sports Edilor ··· Valeri Borzov won the 200meter dash to become the forst sprmter to sweep the dashes smce Bobby Morrow of San Beruto, Tex., m 195fi. He was only the seventh ma n on Olympic history to perform the diffocult double. Borzov, 22 a powerfully built &.foot-2, 181-pounder, ran away from American Larry Black in the stretch to win m 20-flat to go with hiS victory in the 100 in 10 I Black, of Miamo, who called Borzov a b1g mouth and a clown after the race, was second m 20.19 and Italy's Pietro Mannea was third m asked h1m in the conference after wmning the 100. The question was apparently one asked by a German writer about whether he ever had run under an assumed name. Spitz, who hasn't been friendly With sports writers smce he talked ahout what he could do m the 1968 Olympics and then flopped, also never attended a news conference after wmnmg hiS seventh gold. The relay triumph was only one of four by U.S. swunmel'l! m the fmal day of competitoon. Karen Moe of Santa Clara, Calif., led a 1-2-3 sweep by the US. on the 20tkneter butterfly, wonnmg 10 a world record l1me of 2: 15 6 to fmish ahead of Lynn Colella of Seattle and Elloe Daniels of Elkms Park, Pa. Melissa Belote of Sprmgfoeld, Va., almost forgotten on the avalanche of publicity around Spitz and Austra han triple gold medal winner Shane Gould, won her thord gold with a VIctory 10 the 200-meter backstroke She set ··· Games of the Sp1tz Blitz and the "Rapid Russian." MUNICH (UPI )-'lbiS was one race nobody saw. Mark Spitz, the super SWim· What a sbame, because of all those run here so far, thla one mer from Canmchael, Calif., certainly had to come closer tban all the others to exemplifymg won his seventh gold medal of the games Monday mght to what these Olympics really are all about. cl1max one of the most sen· The race dodo 't get a single line in any newspaper I've seen. Nor did any of the radoo or TV people come around for the usual sati onal performan ces in sports hiStory. Spitz swam the mtervoews either. Houston 73 57 562 8112 Moreove r, there was no gold medal awarded at the finiSh, third leg of the 400-meter Los Ang 10 59 543 11 medley relay team which won Atlanta 60 72 455 22112 whi c~ was perfectly all nght smce that wasn't what Dave Wottle, m a world record lime of 3:48.2. San Fran 56 74 431 25112 the kid With that crazy cap, was runmngfor anyway . Spitz, 22, turned a lead of ~ n _Diego 4e eo 375 32'1' Two days later he'd have that gold medal for winmng the 800 Monday's Results inches into a !~foot margin for Pittsburgh 10 Philadelphi a o meters, but now, on Thursday evemng, he wasn't running for any anchorman Jerry Heidenreich I lstl medal or acclaom , he was runnmg purely to try to help somebody of Dallas. The feat ail;o kept Pittsburgh 5 Ph1ladelphoa else The fact he was a white man runnmg to help a black man alive Spitz' perfect record of (2nd) 20 3. neve r crossed his mmd It sllll doesn't, which goves you a pretty settmg world marks on all Mon treal I Sl LouiS 0 (lsi) Borzov, 1rorucally, did not Sl LouiS 8 Mon lrea l 7 (2nd) good idea of what kind of upbnngmg he has had seven events . up for the traditional post show Chicago 2 New York o (lsi) Dave Wottie, 22, a recent bridegroom and straightforward as Exactly two hours before race news conference because New York 1 ChiCago 2 (2nd) they come, Isn't too keen about discussmg that race he ran which Spotz' final voctory, Russoan of an embarras.smg question Atlan ta 6 Houston s (mghtl La~ Ange les 6 Cmcmnaf 1 5 ( 1st, nobody saw He doesn't see the need to make anything of 11. " I lwollghf) didn't do that much," he says. Ctnc 1nna t 18 Los Ange les 4 (2nd, But he's wrong. He dod do more than he realizes, and anytime nigh t) San D1ego 1 San Franc iSCO 0 he doesn't think so , he's free to do a lottie checkmg among his U ln1ghl) S. track and hei<) teammates. He'd be amazed to fmd how many Today 's Probable Pitchers D;;ve Wottle fans are among them. (All T1mes EDT) Ch iCago (Hands 10 8) al New The race nobody saw was a ra ce agaonst time and took place York !Seaver 16 10), e p m Monl real !Stoneman 10 10) at Thursday on connection with the disquahhcahon of Ed Hart and Sl LoUis (W1se 13 141. 9 p m Reynaud Robinson m the 100 meter fmal. Clnc mn at• (G n msley 12 6) at Los Angeles !Sutton 14 9) 11 Hart and Robonson both are black, and so Is Lee Evans, a gold medalist m the last Olympics who's runnmg the 1,600 meter relay pm BY NEIL HERSHBERG Luis Melendez, Skip Jutze, San Fr anc1sco (Br yan t 10 6) thos lime. Evans happened to be outside the stad1wn less than an NEW YORK (UPI) - The UPI Sports Writer and Bill Voss drove 10 two runs Un1ted at San D1ego IAri on 8 181. 10 30 hour before the 100 meter fonal was to be run Thursdey evenmg Press lnterna lo onal '!be Pittsburgh Porates were each on the mghkap to give St. pm Board of Coaches pre season All an fa 1Reed 11 13) at when he came upon Wottle, still}oggmg after havmg qualifoed m feelmg a bit tired for a team Louis a split. ma 1 or college footba ll ra l1ngs Houston I Rober Is 1161. 8 30 his 800 he~ t makmg a runaway in the In the forst game, Carl w1 fh num ber o f first places pm "Have you seen Robinson or Hart'" Evans asked Wottie, m National League East Morton pitched a flve.!Jitter coaches I Only games scheduled) votes m paparentheses 35 rf 1C1pated (341n of the W1lhe Stargell slugged his and Bob Baoiey s10gled home ballotmg) some alarm "The trials are up pretty soon and they're not Wednesday s Games Chicago at P1lfsburgh lnoght) 33rd homer and a run-scormg Mike Jorgensen on the fifth Team here " Pomts Monlrea l at New Yor k (n ig ht ) 322 trople to back the five-lui pit· onning with the only run of the 1 Nebraska (25) "No," sao d W ottle, "I haven't seen them " Sl Louis al Ph1ladel ph•a 2 Colorado (4) 256 chmg of Bruce Kison as the game. Bob Gibson (15-9) was 3 Oklahoma {2) (nigh t) "l gotta fmd 'em and tell 'em," replied Evans, headmg Im· 246 Pirates beat the Philadelphia the loser Ci ncinnati at Los Ang eles mediately for a concrete tunnel under the stadown where he 4 Oh1 o St 121 179 I nigh t) 5 Arkansas ( 1) 167 PhiU1es, 5·1, Monday to sweep Pinch-hitter Rod Gilbreath 6 Penn St San Franc •sco at Sa n D1ego thought they might be checkmg m. 141 their runth doubleheader . (nigh t) Wottle ran over to the wa rmup track nearby also looking for scored on FeliX Millan's mfoeld 1 Alabama 98 The Pirates, who have won out on the top of the nmth to 8 Southern Cal 1for n1a !Only games schedu led) 84 Hart and RobinSOn. They weren't there. Eva ns }OO ned him 9 Washmgton 66 eight straight and now lead the give the Braves their victory 10 MIChigan shortly and said they weren't m the tunnel eother American Leagu e 61 NL East by 13 games, captured over th e siumpong Astros 11 LSU By Umted Press International "They must be back 10 the Voilage," he saod 48 the opener, 1().11, behind Steve Gilbreath walked, went to 12 East Ar1zona St 47 The Olympic V1 llage Is about three -quarters of a mile from the w I pet g b Blass' fove-hit pokhmg and a second on a smgle by Hank 13 Notre Dame 41 stadium. Wottie was sllli exhausted from his quahfymg heat less Balti more 69 60 535 35 paor of three-run homers by AI Aaron , rea ched third on a wild 14 Ten nessee Detro it 69 60 535 15 Texas 19 than 30 mmutes before. He would have to run sllil another Ohver. Boston 67 59 532 112 qualifying hea t, the semo.fonal, the next day and the final the day pitch and scored the decisive 16 Purdue 18 New Yo r k 69 6 1 53 1 112 In other National League run on Millan's infield out. 17 Georg ia 13 Cleveland 60 6e 469 8'1' after that Also, there was this tendomt1s which had been atM1 ch1gan St 10 18 games Chocago and New York Derrel Thomas led off the 19 Iowa Sf Milwaukee 52 71 403 17 tackmg his knees the past month 6 divided a tw10boll, the Cubs fifth mnong With hiS fifth home 20 (l>e) lll onoiS Wesl 4 Dave Wottle wasn't 10 what you'd cali prime shape last winnmg, 2-0, before lomng, 7-2, w I p<t, g b 01e l West V1rgm1 a 4 run of the season and Mike Thursday evenong, stlillsn't, on fact, but when Lee Evans sud- Montreal won, 1~. and St. Oakland 76 53 se9 C orkins and Gary Ross comChicago 11 56 563 3'h denly took off Jor the Oiympoc V1 iiage, whom do you thonk was Louis rebounded to take the bmed to potch a five.!Jitter as Minn esota 64 62 508 l0 1h Ma1or League Leaders ro ght behind him' You're right second, 8-7, Atlanta edged th e San Doego Padres beat the By Unoted Press International Kan Ci ty 61 65 484 13''' Callt 60 69 465 16 "Let's try to get a cab or a car," S8ld Evans, runnmg out onto Houston, 6-5, C10c1DDati bea t San FranciSCo Goants. Leading Batters Texas 50 79 3ee 26 the street 10 front of the stadium. But there was no cab nor Nat1onal League U!e Dodgers, 8-4, after Los Mann y Mota 's twoo{)ut g ab r. h. pet Monday's Results Angeles won, 6-5, and San double m the ninth scored Bill Wollms. Cho 128 493 81 168 341 provate car Minnesota 2 Chicago I t 1st) Diego mpped San Francisco t- Russell from second base with Ovalo. Pill 99 304 49 103 339 Minnesota 4 Chicago 0 (2nd) Both ke pt rwmong unlll they noticed a West German military Boston 2 Mi lwaukee o (lsi) O Cdeno, Hou 116 465 94 151 338 convoy approaching It was made up of a jeep and three trucks the wmn10g run to break a 5-5 Mota, LA 98 313 50 104 332 Milwaukee 6 Boslon 2 (2nd) Gary Gentry, makmg hla "Can we get a nde to the VIllage'" Evans cailed out to the Oakland 10 California 5 llstl he for the Dodgel'l! ' forst game Garr, All 117 480 73 155 323 first start smce Aug. 8, earned VICtory. Cali forn ia 2 Oa kland I (2n d) Slrgll , Poll 11e 4 ~ 66133 317 driver of the 1eep Baltimore 4 New York 3 (1st] his first VJCiory smce July 20 as Baker. All 105 362 52 114 315 '!be jeep, which was m front of the procession, was full and the Concmnati bounced back to Santo, Chi 111 392 53 123 31 4 New York 5 Bal ti more 2 (2nd) Bud Harrelson and Ted Martidriver motioned Evans and Wottle toward the trucks. '!be ,two take the second with one run m Oil ver1 P1tt 118 4[8 78 )49 131 2 Kansas C1ly 4 Te~as ? Detroit 2 co e v eo li nCl'~ " U.S runners ran to the rear of the last truck. To their dismay it nez backed him with three hita the second thret!' tn the tmth 11 8\<.ne r , C-"<' 1~'"+ ~'"3'43"' ""'f1'b''f'"'l 312 ap1ec~ and Cleon Jones drove and four 'm the sixth Joe l'oday's Probable Polchers American League was zipped up In such fashion that they couldn't clunb m. tAll Tomes EDT) · g ab r h. pet in two runs m the Mets' VIC· Morgan rapped two doubles to D Allen Ch1 The convoy proceeded on and time kept movmg. Kan sas City !Spl ott orff 10 10) tory Ferguson. Jenkins shut set up the bog rallies m the fifth at Texas (Hand 10 10) 8 30 128 441 80 140 317 Each lime a provate car passed either W otlle or Evans would out New York 10 the first game and SIXth mmngs while Bobby Rud1,0ak 124 501 80 15e 31 5 pm Monnesola (Gollz 3 O) al holler out "rode, n de!" but nobody understood their phght and as he was backed by home runs Carew, Mmn 117 452 54 142 314 Chicago I FISher 4·6). 7 p m nobody stopped So they kept runrun g They approached a bridge by carmen Fanzone and Ron Tolan hitatwo-runsingleinthe Cleveland IWilcox 711) al f1fth Shblm. KC 11 1 377 51 118 313 Santo Oetroll (Coleman 14 12). 9 p m leading toward the V1ilage but weren't permitted to use It. Pn1el a 124 474 59 147 310 "Only for traffoc," a sentry told them New Yor k {Stottl•myre 13 15) Otis, KC 118 448 65 135 301 at Balt1more (McNally 13 13). Eventua lly they jumped on a bus whoch came by but ot sllll FISk, 8os 104 366 62 109 298 1 30 p m Berry. Cal 99 345 36 102 296 dropped them off some way from the Village. Boston t Pattm 14 12) at Mybrry, KC Milwaukee (Col born 1 4). 8 30 Wottle and Evans began running again Right about this time 121 410 44 120 .293 Home Runs Prm. Wattle's tendinitis started k1ckmg up Both hos legs hurt so badly Natoonal League : Colbert, SO (onl y games <c hedu led) he could hardly walk, much less run He stopped He didn't want 36, Starg ell. P1tl 33. Bench, Con Wednesday' s Games JO, Aa r on, All , W1l1 1am s, Ch1 California al Kansas C1ty to, but he had to. and May, Hou 28 (night) "My legs," hesaod to Evans "I can't keep up anymore. You go Amer1can League: R Allen . Minnesota at Texas (night) Coach Jim Sprague's Kyger and eigh t first downs The Ch1 32, Murcer, NY 26, Cash, back and get 'em." Oakland at Chicago Creek Bobcats ba ttl ed th e V1kongs had won the1r two Det, Epstem, and Ja ckson , Oak "Okay," saod Evans, continmng on to where he thought he'd Milwaukee at Cleveland 2 (fwl llghl) Vmton Coun ty V1kmgs to a o.n other prevoous scrimmages. 22 fmd Hart and Robmson Runs Batted In Oelroil al Bal ti more (n,ghtl Soph omore laoiback Mike He never did though because they already had left for the toe Saturday mght m a one hour Nahonal League Stargell, New York at Boslon lnogh tl pre-season football scrimmage Rife paced the Kyger Creek Poll 108 . William s, Ch1 99 , Stadium But they were too late and hoth were diSqualified. second unit to a 6-0 VIctory over Col bert, SO 96 ; Bench, C1 n 94, "How did l feel about 1!?" says Wottle "Very sad for them. I at McArthur. M ay, Hou ar'ld S1 mm ons, St L Final lnternal1onal Playong m a steady down. the V1kongs' second team Both 84 know how much l pracllced for thos meet and how much it means league Standings pour, the Bobcats had three freshmen teams battled to a ().11 Amencan League . R. Allen, United Preos lnlernatlonal to me But I rea lly dodn 't do that much for those feilows Lee ran Ch1 92. Murcer, NY 81; W L Pel. G B. all the way Compared to h1n1, I didn 't do anything at all. He maJ or scormg threa ts bu t toe Mayberr y. KC and Scott, M1l Louisville eo 63 563 failed to score Kyge r Cree k opens 1ts 73, made a real good effort to fond them." Darwm, M1nn 71 Charleston 80 64 556 I Kyger Creek took the bali at regular season Friday agaonst Potching Tidewater 78 65 545 2'•2 It says here Dave Wottle made a pretty fair effort , too. He the start of the scrommage and W ahama Naftonal League . Carlton , Roc hes ter 76 68 528 5 wasn't runrung for any money, any medal or any selfPhil 22 8, Jenko ns, Chi 19 10, Toledo 75 69 521 6 qmckly drove to the sox yard Blass. Poll 16 6, Seaver, NY 16 Richm ond 65 78 455 1512 aggrandizement. He was only running to try to help someone lone. A fwnble turned the bali 10. Gibson, St L 15-9 , Os teen, Syracuse 64 80 444 11 else. over to the Vokmgs. LA IS 10 Peninsula 56 88 389 25 You can't ask a whole lot more than that Wednesday Early American League : Wood, Ch1 Later, the Bobcats drove to Monday's Results B1rd League 23 12, Loloch. et 19 11, Perry, Loulsvolle 1 Toledo 0 the 10 yard line but penalties In 1943, Allied forces mvaded SCIOTO RESULTS August 30, 1912 Clev 19 IS, Palmer, Ball and Ri chmond 2 Charleston 0 halted the dnve Standongs Hunger, Oa k 18 7 the Italian mao nland m W orld COLUMBUS (UP! ) Billy Roc hester 2 Syracuse I Tea m Pts . .On the last play of the War II . Tidewater 6 Pentnsula 3 Joe Byrd won the featured No 6 e sc nmma ge, se ni or quar - No 2 6 - - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - . • nonth roce, a $1,500 pace, at terback John Baord hit tight No 3 4 I Scwto Dow ns Monday night by No 4 4 1 C:ay Hudson for a mne. end , 5 1, lengihs in front of Little No I 2 Dorect Betty Ca thy was third yard pass, but Hudson was No s 0 Ho gh Individual Ga me B1liy Joe Byrd was timed at stopped JUSt short of th e Floss1e Maxson Hl9. 2:03 1·5 for the mole and paid goalhne. Second H1gh lnd Ga me Vmton County mounted two Ela ine Spores 111 $4, $4 and $3.80. ( 111/11' /t\1' Ill H1gh Senes - Mary Voss Charger Lobell won the first major threats but, likewise, 483 failed to score. The Vikmgs race and Musial Hanover the Second Hogh Series- Flossie seco nd , a 1-6 combmatwn drove to the Bobcat sox.yard Maxson 470 Team H1gh Ga me - Team worth $81 80 in the daoly line but their quarterback was No 3 78e double ) dropped for a moe yard ios.s. Tea m H1gh Senes - Team KC, led by the strong running No 3 2213 The 5,696 track fans wagere~ of senoor fullba ck George $288,000. COlUMBU~• ll.NO SOUTH[RN OHIO H£CHIIC COMP.Od~~/ Curry, junoor tailback Rick This We>k's Special Smith and Junior fullback Clib California's Motto Sm1th collected 165 yards • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Califorma is the only state rushing. Baird and senior •••••• • in the Union to have a Greek quarterback Bill Rofe collected motto Its motto 1s " Eureka," 36yardsin thea1r. The Bobcats an exclamation of triumph bad 10 first downs meamng "I have found It," USED CARS Vmton County had 116 yards the reference bemg to the rushing, eoght yards passing discovery of gold Pirates Win 2, LA, Reds Split 1 Bobcats, Vikings Tie In Scrimmage Local Bowling College Ratings another wor ld record, 2·1919 Sunday to explam that the drug and Susoe Atwood of Long was prescrobed by Demont's Beach, Calif., took the silver pnvate physicran . Mike Burton, 25, of Sa cramento, Calif , defended his 1,500·meter freestyle champoonshop, agam m a world record time of 15 ·52 6, and Doug Northway of Tucson, Anz , was third Rick Demont or San Rafael, calif' the third u.s entry In the 1,500, was disquahfoed 30 rmnutes before the race be· cause he faoied to pass a dope lest after a race last Fnday Demont, a forme r world Your record holder m the 1,500 and the top qualifier 1n the U S Insurance Oiympo c tna ls. was Agut disqualofled fo r takong an asthma medication which con. tamed a drug, Fedephedrme, DAlf banned by the InternatiOnal WARNER Olympic Committee (IOC) Dopong Comm1ssoon as a stimulant. It could cos I Demont h1s gold If emergencies medal 10 lhe 400-meteo fleesty le, wh1ch he won arise, is your fam· last Fnday nogh t The ily adequately cov· tests were made from cred ? Secure their two unne .samples ta ken well-being with a from two urone samples taken revised policy. afterthe raceand bothshowed traces of th e forbidden drug Demon t, on1y 16, hls coaches and team doctors appeared Phon199129 u Security Is Love Davis-Warner Ins. ~b;e f~o~re:.:th=e~c~o=m:m:i:ss:ion :.:ea:r:h:er-~':1 ':Court ;;;:;;;:~~~:;;;:;;;:~Po~m~·~.,~·;::~ SQUIRREL SEASON OPENS SEPT. 8 Our. complete line of hunting suj:lplies and equipment os here ready for selection . Made by world·known manufacturers and in a large range of prices. AMMUNniOJ Of' All KINDS~ WESTERN • REMINGTON SHOTGUNS &RIFLES Remington - Winchester - Ithaca Harrison & Richardson .,.... Mossberg Browning Gun Cleaning Kits - Gun Oil - Recoil Pads - Game Bags Shell Vests - Gun Cases - Hunting Accessories - Hunters Jackets & Caps - Hunting Pants & Caps- Rifle Sling Straps - Steel Traps. UCENSED GUN DEAI.ER EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. 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PKGS. / �Ohio, McGovern Hopes,~ Bengals Rockets ·Risk Long Streak Saturday Will Get Him Victory ·~ Outlast s. Browns B)' GENE CADDES UPI Sporlll Wrtler COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Paul Brown, fearing his team would ''lay an egg," made a trlumjtmnt return to Ohio Stadium where nearly 30 years ago he coached the Ohio Slale Buck· eyes to the naaional collegiate cbampiooship. Before 84,818 fans sitting in an occasional drizzle, Brown's Cincinnati Bengals rallied in the closing mlnutes for a hardfought 2'1·21 pre«ason victory &mday over the Cleveland Browns. it marked the first time a pro game had been played on the Ohio State campus. Although not yet officlal,lt probably will not be the last. The Browns not only lost the game, they lost defensive end Joe Jones for the season. Jones was to undergo surgery k>·".ay for removal of a torn ligament in his right knee suffered in the game. Jones, a 6-foo~. 2SQ.pounder from Tennessee State, who was drafled second by the Browns in 1970, suffered the injury in the third quarter when he started after a Cincinnati runner and was caught from the side by tackle Vern Holland. The Browns now bave three defensive ends to work with the rest of the season, Ron Snidow, Bob Briggs and Rookie Dan Parks. The Bengals, winning for the third time in five presseason games, needed a break late in the game to pull the game out of the fire. Falls on Fumble Trailing 21-20 with just over four minutes .to play, Cincinnati's Sherman White, the Ben· gals' No. I draft choke this ·year, fell on a fumble by the Browns' Paul Staroba. After an apparent 36-yard touchdown pass from Virgil carter to Speedy Thomas was nuliHied by a holding penalty, carter engineered a 51-year, elghtplaf SC'!'"~ drive with Je~P!IIllptgotlll(dV6f from the me with I :08 to go. · staroba's fumble C.me after be took a Bill Nelsen pass for a firat down near the Bengals' 40 yard Une and was trying to elude Cincinnati defenders. Cinclanatl took a I~ first quarter lead on a six-yard pass from Ken Anderson, to Bruce Coelet and a 36-yard field goal by Horst Muhlmann. Cleveland's only first half score came with 49 seconds left when Nelsen lobbed a 16-yard pass to Chip Glass . Butt Huhlmann made It 13-7 at intermlsslm with a 51-yard field goal. The lead cbanged hands four times in the second half with the Browns going ahead 14-13 oo a 9&-yard Leroy Kelly iA> Fair Hooker touchdown pass as Cincinnati came back on a seven yard run by rookie Sieve A PO SPECIAL FOR EVERYONE \. AT Uolled Press laterDatkul Toledo puts Its 35-game winning streak on the line against a tough opponent Saturday as the collegiate football season opens for nine Ohio schools. Toledo, mlnus 15 starters from last season's team, travels to Florida to play Tampa, which has 42 returning letter· man, including 15 starlers. Other games include Kent State at neighboring Akron,. Central Michigan at Ohio University, Ashland at Franklin (Ind .), Cincinnati at Indiana State, Dayton at Youngstown and Xavier at Morehead State (Ky.). All are night games excepting Central Michigan.OU and Ashland-Franklin. Toledo will be playing for the first lime in three years withoot the services of UPI second team All-American ljuar· terback Oluck Ealey. Ealey finished his high school and collegiate varsity career with 65 straight victories. Seco!ld-year coa.ch Jack Murphy has moved running back Joe SchWartz to the quarter back spot. Schwartz, a senior from Adrian, Mich., was the ROckets' leading rusher last season with 1,079 yards. Schwartz, a 6-1, 21J0ix>under bad not quarterbacked since . his high school days, but showed enough in spring practice to satlsly Murphy. Earl Bruce, a former assistant to Woody Hayes at Ohio Sate, is the new head coach at Tampa. Hta team, 6-5 last year, should provide a major test foc the Rockets. Kent State and Akrm will clash for the first time since 1954, although it will be the 23rd meeting between the schools. Akron holds an 11-11).1 edge over Kent. Akron, with 30 lettermen returning from last season'~ B-2 slate, should be in for another winning season. KentState, un· der second year coach Don James, hopes to improve on last year's 3-8 mark. Gun -Carrying Felons Will Live Harder Now in Ohio his signature. complaining it probation. The jaw lists 29 felonies would give judges no options in which will draw the extra sentencing. When the bill was passed, the slale Department penalty if a firearm is used. "Those who use guns to of Corrections predicted the break our laws deserve extra law would seriously increase punishment," said Rep. prison "populations. Crimes drawing the extra Richard G. Reichel, R· prison term for possession of a Massillon, sponsor of the bill. Kingman to make it 21).14. The He had sought such a law for gun include: Wounding an officer while Browns went ahead 21-20 on a six years and saw it linger in one-yard smash by Bo Scott. the current legislative session trying to escape; robbery; Browns Coach Nick Skorich, 16 months before passage last maiming or disfiguring who has seen his team drop May following the attempted another; mayhen ; abducting five pre-season games in a row, assassination of Wallace in lor the purpose of extortion; concealing or controlling an said mistakes cost his team the Maryland. victory . Most of the offenses abducted person; child Little Improved requiring the extra prison stealing, and abducting for ''We did well, but we had terms are violent crimes immoral purposes. oome mistakes both on the of. against the person, such as lense and defense," Skorich first degree manslaughter; Also, rape; rape or attemptsaid. "We were a little irnprov- assault with intent to kill, rape ed rape of a person under 14; ed over last.week, but had IJ'ou- or rob ; kidnapping and first rape of a daughter, sister or ble protecting for the quarter- degree riot. female under 12; breaking and back. But a young line is going . A second offense would draw entering; malicious entry ; to make mistakes. a two-to.five year sentence, forcing entrance to a safe, "The only way to eliminate with no probation and no parole vault or depository box ; those mistakes is to play the for at least two years. The ex- robbery and unlawful entry Of young men, which we are tra penalty applies even if the a financial institution,and doing. You learn to eliminate gun is not loaded, and even if it forcing another to accompany the wrong things by playing doesn 't work, provided it can in commission of a,pirne. and we're making progress." "readily be rendered operAnd, entry to commit perThe Bengals' first touchdown able." sonal violence; breaking and came all!!~ .. · ooki'!,. T~ Opll'l!lenta of the legislation ent.erin~ a military storehouse; · Casano"a'' lfi!erceptea a Die contended it would remove larceny; inciting to riot, and Phipps pass, one of two thrown judges' discretion in sen- all narcotics of offenses, inby the former Purdue slar, and tencing and granting cluding sale, possession for probation. They also com- sale, unlawfully administering returned to the Browns' 26. Brown, who founded and plaiDed the new law would do and dispensing to a minor. coached "the Browns for 17 littl.e to curb violent First degree riot already years, reminisced about his crimes. carried the additional penalty, days at Ohio St.ate. Gov. John J. Gilllgan allowed rut there was no legislative "Those were happy days," the bill to become law without denial of probation. said Brown, referring to when he coached the Buckeyes. "The most exciting period of the lives of my family and myself wer• spent here. We would have been here longer if the war (World War ll) hadn 't broken it up.' 1 Turning to the game, Brown By Uolted Press laleruallonal various times during last The Minnesota Vikings have season to lead the club but little said every Bengal-Brown game so far, three won by long been known for their offense could be generated Cleveland and three by Cin- rugged defense but it was Uteir among the three. In a major off-season deal, cinnati, had been "tbat kind of offense that pretty much told the Vikings acquired a rouser," adding he felt both the story Mondsy night. Bob Lee and Fran Tarkenton Tarkenton, one of the top acteams were "feared up lor the combined for 250 yards passing live passers and rushers in the game." and Fred Cox booted four field National Football League, goals to lead the Vikings to a from the New York Giants. 26-14 victory over the Houston In other player developOilers in the Labor Day con- ments, the Baltimore Colts test. have traded cornerback LeoLee completed 16 passes for nard Dunlop to the San Diego 207 yards and Tarkenton, Olargers for a high future playing Ute final quarter, hit Z. draft choice. Bob Klein, a four'of-S for 43 yards and one touch- year veteran, bas rejoined the down. Los Angeles Rams after being The Vikings, whose defense sidelined for two games behas been named the "Purple cause of a chest contusion. People-Eaters" because of the Coaches face the dilemna of intense pressure they apply to cutting their squads to the the opposition, were seriously required44playersbyWednesbandicapped last season by the day. Players placed on waivers lack of a consistent starting after 4 p.m. (EDT) Wednesday quarterback. Lee, Gary cannot be recalled. Rosters Cuozzo, and Norm Snead . must be down to 40 players by (Cuozzo and Snead have since Sept. 12. been traded) were used by Head Coach Bud Grant at COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPIJ A state law, passed the day after Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace was shot, takes effect today, subjecting gun-toting felons in Ohio to an extra oneto-three years in prison with no Minnesota Rips Houston, 26-14 99c Contracts Renewed e GENUINE NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS e e e e e MEAT •' BRAUN SCHWEIGER f?ORK or BEEF LIVER WELKER'S Linescores ·GRADE A FRYERS CHOICE, LB. 39• AN EVENING BUFFn C_oHee-mafe TUESDAY EVENING ONLY 11 oz. . c MEAT MARS BARS ONLY!! 8 Special MAGIC 240Z. BLEACH BOTTLE DEBBIE QT. BOT. PINK DETERGENT l os Angeles 000 000 22Q- 4 \0 7 29¢ Perranoski (8) and Cannizzaro. SanFran ooooooooo-0 50 San Diego ooo 010 OOx- l 6 1 Willouhby, Moffitt 171 and DaRader; Corkins, Ross (7) and Kendall. WP- Corkins (5" 81 . LP- Willoughby (4·21. HRThomas (5thJ. SNO-BOL Toilet Bowl Uf • • ;..,m· ROYAL SCOT 4 $1.00 1-LB. . NESCAFE . This Week's Good Onlr at .Mark V Limit' I COupon Pfr Cwtamtr 8 PAK · ~~~~E 69~ STICKS 32 OZ. JAR 12nd game) Boston 001 010 ooo- 2 8 I Milwaukee 100 121 Otx- 6 8 3 McGlothen. Newhausr (6), Garman {7) and Montgomery ; Brett, Linzy (9) and Rodriguez. DR. PEPPER PRODUCE SUPER SAVINGS RED DELICIOUS DILL PICKLES 28 oz. 22 oz. BOT. (lsi gamel Boston 002 000 ooo- 2 5 0 Milwaukee ooo 000 ooo- 0 5 2 Tianl 110·41 and Fisk ; Lonborg. Sanders (9) and Rodrl· guez. LP- Lonborg (12.9) . HRYaslrzemskl {5th). ·~<,..:..•;1\:.:nw~ MARGARINE BOT. American League ' HOFFMAN THRILL WP- Gul\elt 18·71 . LP-Osteen 115"\OJ . HR- Rob inson (15th). .. ' APPLES 39e 4 Ohio College Football Schedule United Press International Ken\ State at Akron IN J Cen tral Michigan at Ohio ~=ii 65~ CANTALOUPES SWEET AND DELICIOUS $AVE! · ··gg• thz, Jar . Be~r 8 Pak CLEANER New Peach Gullett, Borbon 171 and Bench ; Os teen, Strahler (6), '. 59¢ 39C ,. I 49¢ 6 Dad's Root WAFFLE SYRUP GAL JUG " 16 oz. WITH A13.00 OR MORE PURCHASE STAllY'S". •. . OFF '·'. •~ 8 PAK 69~ The MEIGS INN 89' COCA-COLA 10' BARS " 10' REGULAR Value! 3 OZ. CANS OXYDOL GIANT SIZE RC •Thursday 6 HAPPY HOUR (2nd game) Cindn 010 034 ooo- 8 12 0 POnED jar . Grabarkewi tz . ARMOUR NON-DAIRY CREAMER -- Have You Heard? SLICED BOLOGNA 3 , FOR 1 Our Low Price! ,. with coup.on BANANAS University I Not lht old Ohio University, rated a strong conlender for the Mid· American Conference title, open the season with a new quarterback, sophomore Rich Bevly of Youngstown. The ·Bobcats' opponent Central He also said he w., deter-. Micblgan, is ·a. new arrival in BARBERTON, Ohio (·UP!) "The President says in· mined "to etid the loog inUte MAC but won't begin _ ·Sen. Gaorge McGovern fiation ts under control," conference competitlorf until formally opened his drive for McGovern said. ·~W!tenever voluntary holiday of five million workers who have been 1975. · the White House with Labor you shop at the local grocery unemployed under Richard · It will be the first meeting Day speeches in Ohio, a state store,youfindoutthaiRichard between.Ohio U. and the Chip- he said he was counting on for Nixon costs more. The Nixon Nixon," while adding two new nam~ lo the unemployment pewas, who finished 5-5 last "big things" in November. inflation is' ground into every roils, '"Richard Nixon and season. "I don't think there is a slate pound of hamburger you buy." Spiro AgntiW that will get more atlention . Youngstown State has the from us," he said . in apnation's oldest active college pearances in the state's in· coach in 69-year-old Dwight dustrial north Monday before ' "Dike" Beede. Hta club, ~. departing for California in the last year, comes up against a afternoon. tougb opponent in Saturday's When he arrived at Akron· opener - Dayton, with 22 Canton Airport in the early lettermen back from last hours Monday, several year's 5-6 club. thousand supporters were Most Ohio colleges, including wailing for him. A crowd Ohio State, begin the season estimated at 100,000 lined the Sept.l6. The Buckeyes host !lig street here later in the day as Ten foe Iowa in their opener. the South Dakot.a senator rode . in the Labor Day Parade. He also met privately at city hall here. with United Auto Major League Resuln Workers President Leonard Br United Press International Woodcock, Gov. John J. National League Gilligan, Rep. John Seiberling {tst Game) · Phi Ia ooo 000 ooo- 0 53 Jr:, D.Qhio, Barberton Mayor Pillsbgh 002 023 03x- IO 14 0 Kenneth Cox and Anthony Twitchell. Terlecki {61 Scarce By the Popular Success of Our Noon {6) Neibauer 171 and Bateman ; Garofoli, co-chairman ol the Blass {16"6) and Sangulll~n . LP· Cuyahoga County Democratic Twilchell (H) . HRS"OI1ver 2 Party. Buffet ... . (10\h & 11\hl "The McGovern-Shriver {2nd Gamel ticket will concen!J'ate their Phil a efforts on the state ·or Ohio," 100 000 ooo-l 5 0 Garofoli said when queried Pittsburgh 110 100 20x- 5 8 1 about what went on in the Nash, Scarce 171 and Ryan ; meeting. "Governor Gilligan Kison {8"5) and MiJy. Jo-Nash told McGovern that no (1.6) . HR"Stargell (33rdl. Republican President has ever won wilhout winning Ohio." Clsl gamel Monlrea\ 000 010 ooo- I 7 0 Gilligan, an early supporter Iii to 9 : JG-$2 .50 all you can eat , fnr- AI a CarlA) . St .Louis ooooooooo-o 5 o or Sen. Edmund Muskie for the Morton (6"12) and McCarve r: Democratic Nomination, Gibson (15-9) and Simmons. predicted, "We're going to win (2nd game) it ali here." Montreal 300 000 112- 7 12 2 ld · · k. St. Louis 211 300 lOx- 8 14 o McGovern to ptcmc mg McAnally, Strohmayer (41. ·United Auto Workers at Renko (5), Walker !7l and Chippewa Lake in Medina McCarver ; B1bby, Segul 171 County that President County and Jutze. WP"B1bby I 1·01. LP" . . McAnally (3.\SJ . HR"Bailey "has done everything for btg lt5thJ . business and nothing for the (lsi game) man who has to sweat and toil Chicago in the factories of America." 010 000 01 o-2 7 0 "I would like to see President New York 000 000 ooo-o 4 1 Nixon feed his family on the Drinks and Wide Menu Dessert Extra . Jenkins (19.\01 and Rudolph ; paycheck of the factory Choice MiJIIack, Sadecki (9) and Dyer . worker," he said . Order our regular menu every night 51n 10. LP"Matlack (11 "91 hrs.Fanzone McGovern also had a lew 18\hl Santo I 161 hl harsh words for Democrats (2nd game) who defected from the party Chicago 001 000 001- 2 5 4 alter his nomination. New York 101 000 41x- 7 13 0 "Those who left our party to Pizarro. Bonham 151. Aker (7) and Hendricks: Gentry, JOin the ranks of the , McGraw (9) and Grote. WP- Republicans hal!' !o ' gb that Gentry (UI " LP- Pizarro (HI " way," he said. ~ lf.they didn't Atlan ta 101 010 003- 6 11 o they would be the most Houston 010 102 lQO- 5 12 0 un grateful persons in MON.-FRI. 4 TO 6 PM Niekro, Schueler (7) , Upshaw ;·t· 1 h " t (91 and Will iams: Dierker, Ray American po 1 1ca IS ory PRETZELS& PEANUTS ON BAR . (8). Gladding (9) and Edwards. because they are the fatcats You'll be happy when you come here. WP- Sc hue ler 15"8) . LP- Ray whom Nixon has worked for ." (10"91. HR- DoRader (20th) . McGovern described the 1lsi game) Democratic party as the friend Cincinn 001 110 002- s tO o of the working man despite the LosAng 001030 Oil- 6\l 1 h ·1· of F' "10 Pr ·d t McGlothlin, Borbon (5) , Car. osli Jty A """ esJ en POMEROY PH. 992-3629 ro ll 171. Sprague (9), Hall (9) George Meany_. and Plummer,. Bench (91; John, Mikkelsen 161. Richer\ 191. Brewer (9) and Yeager. 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The contract extensions were announced after Reds Gane~al Manager-Vice President Bob Howson announced Manager Sparky Anderson's contract had been extended through the ~nd of the 1974 season. Ail the coaches were hired by · ·Anderson when he took over as manager in 1969. "I'd say our record speaks for the fine Job these meq have done in th8ir are.. ," aald HOII'san, Q- W II at does the "D" Toledo a\ Tampa I NJ stand for in John D. Rocke· Ashland at Franklin (Ind.) feller? Cincinnati at Indiana State INI A- Davison. He was the Youngstown at Dayton INJ nation's first billionaire. Xavier at Morehead State IKy) . INJ NO INSTALLATION CHARGE FOR CABLE TV DURING SEPTEMBER! ••• SAVE '10 .. : AND GET OHIO CHANNELS, BETTER PICTURE, LOCAL NEWS & EVENTS, AND ALL :rHE NEW FALL SHUWS! . CALL POINTVIEW TODAY "2·2505 '' easy does it! • ' WITH LEMON '! For anything having to do with money, we can make arrangements to your satisfaction. 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Browns B)' GENE CADDES UPI Sporlll Wrtler COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Paul Brown, fearing his team would ''lay an egg," made a trlumjtmnt return to Ohio Stadium where nearly 30 years ago he coached the Ohio Slale Buck· eyes to the naaional collegiate cbampiooship. Before 84,818 fans sitting in an occasional drizzle, Brown's Cincinnati Bengals rallied in the closing mlnutes for a hardfought 2'1·21 pre«ason victory &mday over the Cleveland Browns. it marked the first time a pro game had been played on the Ohio State campus. Although not yet officlal,lt probably will not be the last. The Browns not only lost the game, they lost defensive end Joe Jones for the season. Jones was to undergo surgery k>·".ay for removal of a torn ligament in his right knee suffered in the game. Jones, a 6-foo~. 2SQ.pounder from Tennessee State, who was drafled second by the Browns in 1970, suffered the injury in the third quarter when he started after a Cincinnati runner and was caught from the side by tackle Vern Holland. The Browns now bave three defensive ends to work with the rest of the season, Ron Snidow, Bob Briggs and Rookie Dan Parks. The Bengals, winning for the third time in five presseason games, needed a break late in the game to pull the game out of the fire. Falls on Fumble Trailing 21-20 with just over four minutes .to play, Cincinnati's Sherman White, the Ben· gals' No. I draft choke this ·year, fell on a fumble by the Browns' Paul Staroba. After an apparent 36-yard touchdown pass from Virgil carter to Speedy Thomas was nuliHied by a holding penalty, carter engineered a 51-year, elghtplaf SC'!'"~ drive with Je~P!IIllptgotlll(dV6f from the me with I :08 to go. · staroba's fumble C.me after be took a Bill Nelsen pass for a firat down near the Bengals' 40 yard Une and was trying to elude Cincinnati defenders. Cinclanatl took a I~ first quarter lead on a six-yard pass from Ken Anderson, to Bruce Coelet and a 36-yard field goal by Horst Muhlmann. Cleveland's only first half score came with 49 seconds left when Nelsen lobbed a 16-yard pass to Chip Glass . Butt Huhlmann made It 13-7 at intermlsslm with a 51-yard field goal. The lead cbanged hands four times in the second half with the Browns going ahead 14-13 oo a 9&-yard Leroy Kelly iA> Fair Hooker touchdown pass as Cincinnati came back on a seven yard run by rookie Sieve A PO SPECIAL FOR EVERYONE \. AT Uolled Press laterDatkul Toledo puts Its 35-game winning streak on the line against a tough opponent Saturday as the collegiate football season opens for nine Ohio schools. Toledo, mlnus 15 starters from last season's team, travels to Florida to play Tampa, which has 42 returning letter· man, including 15 starlers. Other games include Kent State at neighboring Akron,. Central Michigan at Ohio University, Ashland at Franklin (Ind .), Cincinnati at Indiana State, Dayton at Youngstown and Xavier at Morehead State (Ky.). All are night games excepting Central Michigan.OU and Ashland-Franklin. Toledo will be playing for the first lime in three years withoot the services of UPI second team All-American ljuar· terback Oluck Ealey. Ealey finished his high school and collegiate varsity career with 65 straight victories. Seco!ld-year coa.ch Jack Murphy has moved running back Joe SchWartz to the quarter back spot. Schwartz, a senior from Adrian, Mich., was the ROckets' leading rusher last season with 1,079 yards. Schwartz, a 6-1, 21J0ix>under bad not quarterbacked since . his high school days, but showed enough in spring practice to satlsly Murphy. Earl Bruce, a former assistant to Woody Hayes at Ohio Sate, is the new head coach at Tampa. Hta team, 6-5 last year, should provide a major test foc the Rockets. Kent State and Akrm will clash for the first time since 1954, although it will be the 23rd meeting between the schools. Akron holds an 11-11).1 edge over Kent. Akron, with 30 lettermen returning from last season'~ B-2 slate, should be in for another winning season. KentState, un· der second year coach Don James, hopes to improve on last year's 3-8 mark. Gun -Carrying Felons Will Live Harder Now in Ohio his signature. complaining it probation. The jaw lists 29 felonies would give judges no options in which will draw the extra sentencing. When the bill was passed, the slale Department penalty if a firearm is used. "Those who use guns to of Corrections predicted the break our laws deserve extra law would seriously increase punishment," said Rep. prison "populations. Crimes drawing the extra Richard G. Reichel, R· prison term for possession of a Massillon, sponsor of the bill. Kingman to make it 21).14. The He had sought such a law for gun include: Wounding an officer while Browns went ahead 21-20 on a six years and saw it linger in one-yard smash by Bo Scott. the current legislative session trying to escape; robbery; Browns Coach Nick Skorich, 16 months before passage last maiming or disfiguring who has seen his team drop May following the attempted another; mayhen ; abducting five pre-season games in a row, assassination of Wallace in lor the purpose of extortion; concealing or controlling an said mistakes cost his team the Maryland. victory . Most of the offenses abducted person; child Little Improved requiring the extra prison stealing, and abducting for ''We did well, but we had terms are violent crimes immoral purposes. oome mistakes both on the of. against the person, such as lense and defense," Skorich first degree manslaughter; Also, rape; rape or attemptsaid. "We were a little irnprov- assault with intent to kill, rape ed rape of a person under 14; ed over last.week, but had IJ'ou- or rob ; kidnapping and first rape of a daughter, sister or ble protecting for the quarter- degree riot. female under 12; breaking and back. But a young line is going . A second offense would draw entering; malicious entry ; to make mistakes. a two-to.five year sentence, forcing entrance to a safe, "The only way to eliminate with no probation and no parole vault or depository box ; those mistakes is to play the for at least two years. The ex- robbery and unlawful entry Of young men, which we are tra penalty applies even if the a financial institution,and doing. You learn to eliminate gun is not loaded, and even if it forcing another to accompany the wrong things by playing doesn 't work, provided it can in commission of a,pirne. and we're making progress." "readily be rendered operAnd, entry to commit perThe Bengals' first touchdown able." sonal violence; breaking and came all!!~ .. · ooki'!,. T~ Opll'l!lenta of the legislation ent.erin~ a military storehouse; · Casano"a'' lfi!erceptea a Die contended it would remove larceny; inciting to riot, and Phipps pass, one of two thrown judges' discretion in sen- all narcotics of offenses, inby the former Purdue slar, and tencing and granting cluding sale, possession for probation. They also com- sale, unlawfully administering returned to the Browns' 26. Brown, who founded and plaiDed the new law would do and dispensing to a minor. coached "the Browns for 17 littl.e to curb violent First degree riot already years, reminisced about his crimes. carried the additional penalty, days at Ohio St.ate. Gov. John J. Gilllgan allowed rut there was no legislative "Those were happy days," the bill to become law without denial of probation. said Brown, referring to when he coached the Buckeyes. "The most exciting period of the lives of my family and myself wer• spent here. We would have been here longer if the war (World War ll) hadn 't broken it up.' 1 Turning to the game, Brown By Uolted Press laleruallonal various times during last The Minnesota Vikings have season to lead the club but little said every Bengal-Brown game so far, three won by long been known for their offense could be generated Cleveland and three by Cin- rugged defense but it was Uteir among the three. In a major off-season deal, cinnati, had been "tbat kind of offense that pretty much told the Vikings acquired a rouser," adding he felt both the story Mondsy night. Bob Lee and Fran Tarkenton Tarkenton, one of the top acteams were "feared up lor the combined for 250 yards passing live passers and rushers in the game." and Fred Cox booted four field National Football League, goals to lead the Vikings to a from the New York Giants. 26-14 victory over the Houston In other player developOilers in the Labor Day con- ments, the Baltimore Colts test. have traded cornerback LeoLee completed 16 passes for nard Dunlop to the San Diego 207 yards and Tarkenton, Olargers for a high future playing Ute final quarter, hit Z. draft choice. Bob Klein, a four'of-S for 43 yards and one touch- year veteran, bas rejoined the down. Los Angeles Rams after being The Vikings, whose defense sidelined for two games behas been named the "Purple cause of a chest contusion. People-Eaters" because of the Coaches face the dilemna of intense pressure they apply to cutting their squads to the the opposition, were seriously required44playersbyWednesbandicapped last season by the day. Players placed on waivers lack of a consistent starting after 4 p.m. (EDT) Wednesday quarterback. Lee, Gary cannot be recalled. Rosters Cuozzo, and Norm Snead . must be down to 40 players by (Cuozzo and Snead have since Sept. 12. been traded) were used by Head Coach Bud Grant at COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPIJ A state law, passed the day after Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace was shot, takes effect today, subjecting gun-toting felons in Ohio to an extra oneto-three years in prison with no Minnesota Rips Houston, 26-14 99c Contracts Renewed e GENUINE NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS e e e e e MEAT •' BRAUN SCHWEIGER f?ORK or BEEF LIVER WELKER'S Linescores ·GRADE A FRYERS CHOICE, LB. 39• AN EVENING BUFFn C_oHee-mafe TUESDAY EVENING ONLY 11 oz. . c MEAT MARS BARS ONLY!! 8 Special MAGIC 240Z. BLEACH BOTTLE DEBBIE QT. BOT. PINK DETERGENT l os Angeles 000 000 22Q- 4 \0 7 29¢ Perranoski (8) and Cannizzaro. SanFran ooooooooo-0 50 San Diego ooo 010 OOx- l 6 1 Willouhby, Moffitt 171 and DaRader; Corkins, Ross (7) and Kendall. WP- Corkins (5" 81 . LP- Willoughby (4·21. HRThomas (5thJ. SNO-BOL Toilet Bowl Uf • • ;..,m· ROYAL SCOT 4 $1.00 1-LB. . NESCAFE . This Week's Good Onlr at .Mark V Limit' I COupon Pfr Cwtamtr 8 PAK · ~~~~E 69~ STICKS 32 OZ. JAR 12nd game) Boston 001 010 ooo- 2 8 I Milwaukee 100 121 Otx- 6 8 3 McGlothen. Newhausr (6), Garman {7) and Montgomery ; Brett, Linzy (9) and Rodriguez. DR. PEPPER PRODUCE SUPER SAVINGS RED DELICIOUS DILL PICKLES 28 oz. 22 oz. BOT. (lsi gamel Boston 002 000 ooo- 2 5 0 Milwaukee ooo 000 ooo- 0 5 2 Tianl 110·41 and Fisk ; Lonborg. Sanders (9) and Rodrl· guez. LP- Lonborg (12.9) . HRYaslrzemskl {5th). ·~<,..:..•;1\:.:nw~ MARGARINE BOT. American League ' HOFFMAN THRILL WP- Gul\elt 18·71 . LP-Osteen 115"\OJ . HR- Rob inson (15th). .. ' APPLES 39e 4 Ohio College Football Schedule United Press International Ken\ State at Akron IN J Cen tral Michigan at Ohio ~=ii 65~ CANTALOUPES SWEET AND DELICIOUS $AVE! · ··gg• thz, Jar . Be~r 8 Pak CLEANER New Peach Gullett, Borbon 171 and Bench ; Os teen, Strahler (6), '. 59¢ 39C ,. I 49¢ 6 Dad's Root WAFFLE SYRUP GAL JUG " 16 oz. WITH A13.00 OR MORE PURCHASE STAllY'S". •. . OFF '·'. •~ 8 PAK 69~ The MEIGS INN 89' COCA-COLA 10' BARS " 10' REGULAR Value! 3 OZ. CANS OXYDOL GIANT SIZE RC •Thursday 6 HAPPY HOUR (2nd game) Cindn 010 034 ooo- 8 12 0 POnED jar . Grabarkewi tz . ARMOUR NON-DAIRY CREAMER -- Have You Heard? SLICED BOLOGNA 3 , FOR 1 Our Low Price! ,. with coup.on BANANAS University I Not lht old Ohio University, rated a strong conlender for the Mid· American Conference title, open the season with a new quarterback, sophomore Rich Bevly of Youngstown. The ·Bobcats' opponent Central He also said he w., deter-. Micblgan, is ·a. new arrival in BARBERTON, Ohio (·UP!) "The President says in· mined "to etid the loog inUte MAC but won't begin _ ·Sen. Gaorge McGovern fiation ts under control," conference competitlorf until formally opened his drive for McGovern said. ·~W!tenever voluntary holiday of five million workers who have been 1975. · the White House with Labor you shop at the local grocery unemployed under Richard · It will be the first meeting Day speeches in Ohio, a state store,youfindoutthaiRichard between.Ohio U. and the Chip- he said he was counting on for Nixon costs more. The Nixon Nixon," while adding two new nam~ lo the unemployment pewas, who finished 5-5 last "big things" in November. inflation is' ground into every roils, '"Richard Nixon and season. "I don't think there is a slate pound of hamburger you buy." Spiro AgntiW that will get more atlention . Youngstown State has the from us," he said . in apnation's oldest active college pearances in the state's in· coach in 69-year-old Dwight dustrial north Monday before ' "Dike" Beede. Hta club, ~. departing for California in the last year, comes up against a afternoon. tougb opponent in Saturday's When he arrived at Akron· opener - Dayton, with 22 Canton Airport in the early lettermen back from last hours Monday, several year's 5-6 club. thousand supporters were Most Ohio colleges, including wailing for him. A crowd Ohio State, begin the season estimated at 100,000 lined the Sept.l6. The Buckeyes host !lig street here later in the day as Ten foe Iowa in their opener. the South Dakot.a senator rode . in the Labor Day Parade. He also met privately at city hall here. with United Auto Major League Resuln Workers President Leonard Br United Press International Woodcock, Gov. John J. National League Gilligan, Rep. John Seiberling {tst Game) · Phi Ia ooo 000 ooo- 0 53 Jr:, D.Qhio, Barberton Mayor Pillsbgh 002 023 03x- IO 14 0 Kenneth Cox and Anthony Twitchell. Terlecki {61 Scarce By the Popular Success of Our Noon {6) Neibauer 171 and Bateman ; Garofoli, co-chairman ol the Blass {16"6) and Sangulll~n . LP· Cuyahoga County Democratic Twilchell (H) . HRS"OI1ver 2 Party. Buffet ... . (10\h & 11\hl "The McGovern-Shriver {2nd Gamel ticket will concen!J'ate their Phil a efforts on the state ·or Ohio," 100 000 ooo-l 5 0 Garofoli said when queried Pittsburgh 110 100 20x- 5 8 1 about what went on in the Nash, Scarce 171 and Ryan ; meeting. "Governor Gilligan Kison {8"5) and MiJy. Jo-Nash told McGovern that no (1.6) . HR"Stargell (33rdl. Republican President has ever won wilhout winning Ohio." Clsl gamel Monlrea\ 000 010 ooo- I 7 0 Gilligan, an early supporter Iii to 9 : JG-$2 .50 all you can eat , fnr- AI a CarlA) . St .Louis ooooooooo-o 5 o or Sen. Edmund Muskie for the Morton (6"12) and McCarve r: Democratic Nomination, Gibson (15-9) and Simmons. predicted, "We're going to win (2nd game) it ali here." Montreal 300 000 112- 7 12 2 ld · · k. St. Louis 211 300 lOx- 8 14 o McGovern to ptcmc mg McAnally, Strohmayer (41. ·United Auto Workers at Renko (5), Walker !7l and Chippewa Lake in Medina McCarver ; B1bby, Segul 171 County that President County and Jutze. WP"B1bby I 1·01. LP" . . McAnally (3.\SJ . HR"Bailey "has done everything for btg lt5thJ . business and nothing for the (lsi game) man who has to sweat and toil Chicago in the factories of America." 010 000 01 o-2 7 0 "I would like to see President New York 000 000 ooo-o 4 1 Nixon feed his family on the Drinks and Wide Menu Dessert Extra . Jenkins (19.\01 and Rudolph ; paycheck of the factory Choice MiJIIack, Sadecki (9) and Dyer . worker," he said . Order our regular menu every night 51n 10. LP"Matlack (11 "91 hrs.Fanzone McGovern also had a lew 18\hl Santo I 161 hl harsh words for Democrats (2nd game) who defected from the party Chicago 001 000 001- 2 5 4 alter his nomination. New York 101 000 41x- 7 13 0 "Those who left our party to Pizarro. Bonham 151. Aker (7) and Hendricks: Gentry, JOin the ranks of the , McGraw (9) and Grote. WP- Republicans hal!' !o ' gb that Gentry (UI " LP- Pizarro (HI " way," he said. ~ lf.they didn't Atlan ta 101 010 003- 6 11 o they would be the most Houston 010 102 lQO- 5 12 0 un grateful persons in MON.-FRI. 4 TO 6 PM Niekro, Schueler (7) , Upshaw ;·t· 1 h " t (91 and Will iams: Dierker, Ray American po 1 1ca IS ory PRETZELS& PEANUTS ON BAR . (8). Gladding (9) and Edwards. because they are the fatcats You'll be happy when you come here. WP- Sc hue ler 15"8) . LP- Ray whom Nixon has worked for ." (10"91. HR- DoRader (20th) . McGovern described the 1lsi game) Democratic party as the friend Cincinn 001 110 002- s tO o of the working man despite the LosAng 001030 Oil- 6\l 1 h ·1· of F' "10 Pr ·d t McGlothlin, Borbon (5) , Car. osli Jty A """ esJ en POMEROY PH. 992-3629 ro ll 171. Sprague (9), Hall (9) George Meany_. and Plummer,. Bench (91; John, Mikkelsen 161. Richer\ 191. Brewer (9) and Yeager. WPBrewer (8"6) . LP-Sprague (3" 21. HRs - Plummer l2ndl. Bench l30thJ. Yeager llstJ, ~lylr \ln\td or p~lnhd \ll:\c ~ SELECTION OF PROOFS FOR ALL AGES & Wl1 ih 11110\M. 4·6 Poles to c hoo ~t ft11rn. .Oablu, thlldrtn, adLi lh . Groups Photo,,p!,td 1tan a dd l l lon~l 'm•ll thar g ~ . FREE TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS Fm !1110 li•ing utor porlrillt to all ~u11 0mtn O'l'fr liO ~ms ol 111, LIMITED OFFER! J ,..,. Ptr 1ubjetl. one PU farnil~. Adwrrtlml Sptd•l Hnd 1- Shouhlrrs Only '111.1. YOUR FAI!NDI ABOUT THIS SPECIAL OFFER Rutland Dept. Store RUTLAf:\ID, OHIO Wed., Sept. 6 P: OO lo 12 :00 and t:OOID5:00 CINCINNATI (UP)) Contracts have been renewed for Cincinnati Reds third base coach Alex Grammas, batting coach Ted Kluszewski, pitching coach Larry Sh~pard and first base coach George Scherger for the 1973 season. The contract extensions were announced after Reds Gane~al Manager-Vice President Bob Howson announced Manager Sparky Anderson's contract had been extended through the ~nd of the 1974 season. Ail the coaches were hired by · ·Anderson when he took over as manager in 1969. "I'd say our record speaks for the fine Job these meq have done in th8ir are.. ," aald HOII'san, Q- W II at does the "D" Toledo a\ Tampa I NJ stand for in John D. Rocke· Ashland at Franklin (Ind.) feller? Cincinnati at Indiana State INI A- Davison. He was the Youngstown at Dayton INJ nation's first billionaire. Xavier at Morehead State IKy) . INJ NO INSTALLATION CHARGE FOR CABLE TV DURING SEPTEMBER! ••• SAVE '10 .. : AND GET OHIO CHANNELS, BETTER PICTURE, LOCAL NEWS & EVENTS, AND ALL :rHE NEW FALL SHUWS! . CALL POINTVIEW TODAY "2·2505 '' easy does it! • ' WITH LEMON '! For anything having to do with money, we can make arrangements to your satisfaction. We'll do the work on any piece of your banking or handle your entire financial picture. Easy does it if it's done at the wide-awake bank. l 1he witle-flwoke bo11k makes i{!fj_.so ell.!] 4 OI· Jar ., 994 KERR (lGOd AI Mark V Only . ... 59~~ 4.0L JAR . EXPIRES:. Saturclay .. . REGUlAR '• ,• • The Farmers Bank &~vings Co• POMEROY, OHIO . Member of Feder• I R••erve Syste;,; .-. . '·. Ask About Student Foto Accent Checks . ' BOLD ' Insurance For Each "oeposltor Mason Jar 1 . On Friday's Ovr .Drive-In Window Is Open 9 a. m.. to7 p. ;,;:·(Continuously ): S2D,OOO Maximum • LIDS ' '• '~ 5$. DOZEN ',SUPER MARKEr~e• kpt O~en ~ 9 to 10 • Sun• Federal FOOd Stamps Corner Mill and Second St~. ' PHONE: 992-3480 "WtiReserve · · '"· •• T~. Right To Limit Quantities~: ~UPORT, D. · ~---- �9- Tbe Dilly Sentinel. Mlrlo!leport-Pwwto.l', 0., Sept. 5, 19'12 8- The DailySentlnel,Middleport-Pumeroy, o., Sept.5,lm I soc'i'~l ....... Green Thumb A weekly leature of Meigs County Garden Club members H \1\ l Income Tax Benefits Cited by Ohio PTA • • •• •• '' ; • • : • •• ~l , : , : : ; ! Ohio's Parent • Teacher school operations, and does not ABSociatioo President, Mrs. take into consideration tax Thelma Gerthing of Youngs. relief provisions that the in· tnwn, said tnday that ''Ohioans come tax makes possible. may be pleasantly surprised "These additional returns Ill that the state's new income tax local citizens," Mrs. Gerthing equals more than nine mills of said, "mean that the state property lax to the average income tax carries the Impact property owner in Ohio." She of more than nine mills of was speaking ol Its direct and property tax. This represents indirect relationships Ill the desirable tax reform which has educatioo ol Ohio's youngsters. been a long-time objective of Mrs. Gerthing stated that in the PI'A. The shift of the heavy gathering the information load from property Ill hhe more about the operation of the equitable tax IS certainly in the schools ol Ohio and their right direct1oo." financial condltioo, the effect "In a ddt lion. the income tax ol the 10 pet. rollback "ex- funds are providing lor the ceeded the expectations of a improvements in our schools surprising number of our that PTA holds unporlant. I members. 11 ln fact,'' she refer Ill the more relevant ststed, "the ststewide average curriculum that will he evident drop of 3.05 mills in the in the schools, the services Ill property tax rate made our handicapped children so possible by the rollback, may they may lead useful lives, the be the beglnnmg of a great expansion of vocational significant trend and is one of preparation which provides the the most Important legislative skills for employment, and the actions in Ohio in many additional urban funds to years." prevent dropouts from low The PTA President reports mcome falllllles," Mrs. Ger· that the homestead ex- thing explained. emption, enacted to prov1de "II is certainly worth ' property tax relief for citizens noting," she said, "that in 241 over age 65, means an average of Ohio's 621 school districts, reduction of 0.72 mill. the additional funds received Recent studies confirmed through the state mcome tax that additional funds for the equal 10 or more mills of operatioo of elementary and property tax." secondary schools provided by The 10 pet property tax the income tax would equal5.42 roUback, Mrs. Gerthing conmills of property tax statewide. cluded, is providing significant This, the president of the tax relief by a reduction in 500,1100 member organization property tax bills of more than said, is the equivalent number $129 million annually, whlle the of mills necessary for direct homestead exemption /)o Yourself r' •• A Flavor! • ' '•• •~ • ' •• ... •• Drive for a delicious sundae, shake, malt or cone. Let us fill your party needs, too. McQ.UR£'S 4th& IAcust 992-5248 Middleport, o. Members Win ·21 Ribbons were Mrs. Stacey Arnold, Mra • Twenty-one ribbons were by the Rev. Russell Hoy. Miltnn Houdashelt, Mrs. David awarded to members of the Topic for the meeting was Wildwood Garden Club for "Drying Time and Dried Nease, and Mrs. Fred Nease. flower arrangements at the Material." Each member ll) POLLY CRAM~:K Me1gs Coonty Fair, it was presented a dried specimen in TUESDAY DEAR POL6Y-L1ke Mrs D E I, too, had trouble reported durmg a recent club response to roll call. Mrs. Karl OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, meeting at the home of Mrs. Grueser presented a paper Beta S1gma Phi Sorority, 8:15 with female puppy slams on my k1tchen floor She could Allred Yeauger. soil the floor faster than I could clean 11 Sprmkle salt enUUed "All About Drying for p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus on the spots and then JUst enough water to dampen 1t Ill vis1t the Your Arrangements." She said Plans were made and Southern Oh1o Electric Co. Th•s w•ll loosen the so1l in about a minute. Mop with Galhpohs &tate Institute in that there are several different TOP OF THE socaal room. warm soapy water 1a good wash detergent), then add a early spring when a therapy ways to dry flowers including CLEAN UP night by Meigs drop of a good hqmd household cleaner such as used for program will be presented Its the one where wh1te sand Is put Band Boosters at food booth at heavy jobs hke woodwork, etc I sk1m orr the excess residents. A card of ap· m a baking dish, flowers are Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy. suds When the floor 1s clean and dry , cover the enhre prec1ation was read from Mrs. la1d lace down m it, then more floor Wllh old newspapers -F'RANCES Take rags and buckets. Clifford Phill•ps. contributmg sand is put on l<lp and thiS is DEAR POLLY- I want to tell Mrs D E that I use B. H SANBORN MISSIOnary hostess for the meeting, placed under the pilot hght on Soc1ety, Middleport First pure white vmegar, JUSt as 11 comes from the botlle, and thanking members for cards, the stove. Baptist Church, 7·30 Tuesday 11 works perfectly for removmg puppy slams from my gifts and visits durmg her linoleum floor and deodorizes as well The puppy will Another way she described evening at the church. not use the same place agam 1f she cannot smell her own hospital1zat10n for a broken was putting flowers between HARRISONVILLE PTO, odor after the cltanup I always clean up such a spot ankle. She remams confined to the leaves of a magazme and her horne. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the JUSt as soon as I see ii - J L. R. presSing them. Flowers dried Mrs Hiram F1sher hke thiS can then be painted or Harrisonville school. ~:~,.~- Polly's Problem pre sen ted devotions from glittered EASTERN Athletic for use in DEAR POLLY - I have a large white carrara ~ Matthew 6:28 with a Boosters, 8 p.m Tuesday, at l' marble arrangements. She suggested head that has yellowed along the neckline , h1gh school. Horse show to be "' Will someone kmdly tell me how to clean and wh1ten jl1 meditation from the Upper that early afternoon is a good diSCussed. All members urged 11 th1s beautiful piece'-MRS J P ,r1 Room and a reading on Peace time Ill gather flowers to be to attend ~~' W:H~~'!f~M~W~t;"<~«-t~l1$itwt.Jml."l.Wf:tc'@Wllliim~~nm!iJJ dned and that as soon as they MEIGS County Alcohol and are p1cked they should be put DEAR POLLY -My Pet Peeve IS With manufacturers Drug Abuse Committee who discontmue making a product that we have grown mto containers. meetmg, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at to like and that they sold us on in the first phice. I like Mrs. Grueser also referred to St Paul Lutheran Church, a good-siZed freezer m my refr~gerator at the BOTTOM the product "Stay -Dn " as Pomeroy Program will be but cannot fmd them any more. The refrigerator part is helpful in preservmg flowers. IIOlDCllfU "A" By United Press International 17 )twell ltllck county teenagers reporting on used three or four limes as much as the freezer and they She showed dried tul1p tree Today is Tuesday, Sept. 5, the should realize this arrangement Is more convement. Side· ltom•~ n~mtrlll on summer alcohol and drug by·side models take up too much room and 11 1s 1mpos· 249th day of 1972 with 117 to pods and concluded her whtte d11l Shock resistant $l!i abuse msbtut1on which they s1ble to get a cookie sheet, presentation on the Importance follow attended. cake pan or large turkey in The moon 1s approachmg 1ts of coordinating the flowers to Bulm u the narrow freezer s1de of new phase. the containers . SOUTHERN Band Boosters, such a model -MRS P H wat('h~ s nre Mrs . Don Grueser gave NOCTURNI "T" the dnn le.uden The mornmg stars are 8 p.m. Tuesday at the high lips 17 jewels, shod tn p~::rformanre. timely gardening Mercury, Venus and Saturn DE A R P 0 L L Y -My school. Important meeting and rll!!llnt Gtll dependobilh~. The evemng stars are Mars suggestmg that bulbs for fall or stlver dtll all interested persons are grandson, 2, hke other httle 1tylinJ. Choose Brl<:elet $45 fellows. usually wakes up planting be ordered, that and Jupiter. urged to attend. from our "'ide very early so his mother, Those born on thiS date are perennials he planted and that selection of hh who hkes to s I e e-p a bit HARRISONVILLE PTO, peonies be divided under the sign of Virgo. und Iter modeh later, has a large old purse 7:30 Tuesday at the school. French statesman Cardmal Blue nbbon wmners for BRADBURY Meet the Team that she fills w1th lots of R1cheheu was born Sept 5, arrangements exh1b1ted at the safe little toys and hangs mght, 7:30 p m. in the gym. on a corner of the crib at mght When he wakes up he 1565. meeting were Mrs. Denver nas1um. Opportunity for gets the purse and plays contentedly for qmte awh1le On th1s day m hlSIIlry: Holter, Mrs. Don Grueser, and parents to meet the teachers MRS D. K In 1774, the first Continental Mrs. Edson Hollon. Mrs. Karl and ask questions about the DEAR POLLY-When water accidentally runs down Congress was convened in Grueser won the door pme program. mto your rubber gloves they take such a long t1me to secret at Philadelphia. Mrs. Vernon Nease ass1sted dry I speed up th1s process by putting on a cotton glove WEDNESDAY In 1882, some 10,000 workers Mrs. Yeauger m servmg the Court St., PomeiiiJ MEIGS CHAPTER under the wet rubber one and this draws out the moisture marched m the f~rst Labor Day refreshments. Attending the and in no time the rubber glove IS ready to wear again parade m New York City. meeting besides those named American Cancer Society GABRELLE In 1896, as a result of the ..., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,_, dmner to honor crusade !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Klond1ke gold rush, the f1rst chaiiTnen and board members, beefsteaks to reach Circle C1ty , 7 p m. Wednesday at Pomeroy You wUl receive a doUar if Polly uses your favorite Alaska, sold for $48 a pound Amencan Legion Hall homemaking idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution In 1965, famed medical THURSDAY to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. m1ssonary Dr. Albert &hweltz· CATHOLIC WOMEN'S er d1ed 1n Africa at the age of CLUB, 8 p.m. Thursday, to be 90. preceded by Mass at 7:15p.m EVANGEUNE CHAPTER A thought for the day: Brillsh OffiCers were elected at an Cookery" 172, Order of the Eastern Star, and "Money actnr Colley C1bber said, "Oh, Middleport Masonic Temple, orgamzat10nal meeting of the Management" and book how many tnrments he m the 7·30 p.m. Thursday. 25 year Middleport 4-H Goldd~ggers markers for fund , a1smg p1ns to be presented to f1ve Club at the home of Mrs. proJects w1th the proceeds to small mcle of a wedding nng. " members. Manon Francis, leader go toward the purchase of VISIT ENDED Elected were Jamce Har- sh1rts and 4-H caps A hamLAUREL CLIFF Better Mr and Mrs. James Lochary Health Club, 7:30 Thursday at map, president, April King, burger fry for the members and children, Jamte: Patty and liom~' ol the' Rev. and Mrs. secretary; Lydia JOhnson, and their families will be held Chns, return~ to the1r home Ira Wellman Husbands to be news reporter; Vicki Boyles, Sept 15 at the Middleport 1n New Jersey, Monday guests The Rev Mr. Wellman v1ce president; and Tma MuniCipal Park. Meetings will followmg a several days' vis1t w11l show slides or his tnp to Miller, treasurer Keith Black be held every Fnday evemng With h1s parents, Mr and Mrs. the Holy Land. 1s the comlll!ttee chamnan. Others attendmg were Usa Patnck Lochary, High St, FRIDAY The group dec1ded on "Outdoor &aggs, Deanna Denny, Debbie Pomeroy. MARY SHRINE 37, Order of Taylor, Max Geary, Don Geary the White Shnne of Jerusalem, and Allen King. COMMITTEE CALLED HERE ON HOLIDAY SAVEI'92 school of instruction, 8 p.m A meeting of the execuhve on IIIII Golden Touch Sew• mtehlnt. Mrs Alma ThSps • Friday at the IOOF ball, comm•ttee of the Pomeroy 3-DAY SALE SET Columbus, was the hoh y Exclus•ve push-button bobbin for easy bobbin Pomeroy. All officers l<l wear Elementary PTA has been A rummage sale will be guest of w d weekend winding. Interchangeable and bullt·ln Fash•on• formals. Reception for Bernice ca lled for I p m. Thursday at staged by the Junior American Hoefhch, Pomeroy D1scs, and more Important fealures During the Wmn, District chairman of the school by Mrs. Earl Legion at the Middleport hall Llza Special Spec1al, lt's20o/o oflthe regularproce. material objectives, and Ferne Thoma, president. Mrs. on Thursday, Friday and We have a Cradlt Plan dealgned lo fit your budget. Cheesebrew, district deputy, IN HOSPITAL Thomas asks that all officers, Saturday. The sale will begin following the meeting. Re· Arnold Hayes, Middleport, delegates, and comm1ttee at 9 a m each morning and lreshments are planned Chairmen attend the meeting res1den Is with rummage to was adm1tted to the Holzer Singer preaentathe Lire Mlnnetll Special SON BORN AUG. 30 when plans will be made for the contribute are asked Ill take Med1cal Center Sunday mght Sunday night, Sept. 10th on NBC. for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs William Ke1th regular meeting of the full PTA •terns Ill the hall after 9 a.m. on Hayes of New Haven, W. Va Monday mght. ~~ Thursday. Good clothing for are announcmg the birth of a APPROVED IINDIR DEALER children and d1shes are in· son, Tracy Owen, Aug. 30 at the eluded m the sale 1tems. Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal. The VISIT PARENTS mlant weighed seven pounds, Mr and Mrs. Bob Turner and three ounces Mr. and Mrs son, Gary of Bucyrus, spent the SALE CONTINUES Hayes have three other weekend w1th h1s parents, Mr The rummage sale of Trimly children, V1kki Lynn, 8; Brian ahd Mrs Joe Turner, Mid· Women w1ll be continued on SINGER SALES& SEIIVICE Dale, 6, and Jeffrey Allen, 4. dleport. Sandra, who has spent Wednesday and Thursday m McCALL'S & SIMPLICITY PAnERNS Mrs Lola Jeffers of Mason and the summer here with her the church basement, 9 a.m. to 115 W. SeeoDd 992·228« Mr and Mrs. Arnold Hayes of grandparents, returned to 3:30 p.m Prices w11l be Pomeroy, 0. Middleport are grandparents Bucyrus with her family reduced A quantity of and Mrs. Vannie Badgley, children's clothmg and diShes 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy •A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY Middleport, is a great· Phone 992-5428 are mcluded. grandmother VISIT IN CONVOY Mr and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, represents a reduction in taxes Beth, Barbara and Becky, of $30 million for senior Middleport, were at Convoy, Ohio over the weekend v•s•tmg c1tizens: The Pl'A leader stated that Mr and Mrs. Van Miller Mrs "the s1gnif1cant results o1 the Miller IS the former Mrs. Helen corporate or persooal income Smn tax are encouragingly apparent in the orderly opening of MEETING CANCELLED Oh10's schools this year and the The Middleport Firemen's better quality of ·instruction Auxiliary will not meet that our Ohio children will Wednesday as previously receive." scheduled : 1972 NOVA 2 DR. $2195 l50 V 8 engine, Turbo Hydramatlc, power steermg, Nova Rally equipment, mterlor group, bumper guard, vinyl roof, golden brown finish 1971 CHEVROLET BELAIR4 DOOR 53095 1·- Beige finish, vmyl lop, vinyl Interior, factory a~r con dltloned, w w tires, like new, 327 v.a engine, power steering Turbo Hydramatlc, radto & many other extras See this one now 1970 MONTE CARLO $2895 Local1 owner with tess than 21.000 miles, facloryalr. blk vinyl roof & aqua body, blk knit lnlerlor, radio, Turbo Hydramatlc power 5teer1ng, & dtsc brakes, white wall tires, like new A nice luxury car •••• Pomeroy Mitor Co. ~ --a OPEN I!VES. 1:00 I'.M. , f'9MI~O\', OHIO WANT ADS INFORMATIOII • • DEAD'LIIIES ~ P M Day 8ef01'e Publlcatlo~ ~ Ca'\cellatlon - Corrections Day of P~blication REGULATIONS 1 TM Publisher reserves the rloht to edit or reject any ad~ deemed Object1onal The publisher will not be responsible for more than one mcorrect Insertion RATES tFor Wan' Ad Serv ice 5 cents per Word one mser~on Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive lnsertJbris 18 cents per ·word sfk con ... ucutive Insertions 1 2S Per Cent Dlscount on pa ld ads and ads paid Within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl SO tor 50 word minimum Each addjtlona1 word 2c BLIND oWlS Add itional 2Sc Charge per Advert isement OFFICE HDIIII~ ,'8 ' 30 a m1 IQ 5 OO,p m, D•llv, a JO a m fo 11 00 ,_,oon Sa lurday ' JEWELRY STORE ? ? ? Dandrulf Problem? Cbm~ m and let us help you set-ect a soapless base shaMpoo tor your IndiVIdual scalp condition Try us now! KARR'S BARBER SHOP Lynn St Pomeroy Ph 902 2361 Barbtrl' Local400 AFL CIO KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs, more new produr:ts coming soon . For free demonslr tlan.J!hane 992· 5113, ! t tl\e • , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• GO TO MOORE'S FOR A : DEPENDABLE BATTERY IT Jf1LL KEEP YOU OUT FROM UNDER THE HOOD T1HS WINTER BAKER s FURNITURE MIDDl£PORT • EADQUARTERS • FOR ADMIRAL APPLIANCES • i .95 EXCHANGE 36 MONTHS GUARANTEE 1;1; • i 8·11·1fc mar ceramic ttems _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 8_2·30tp • ~ ROBINSON'S CLEANERS ~;'.., REWARD , lor shopping at Showalter's Wet Pet Shop Chesler, Ohio 10 per cenl oi your total purchase be applied to the purchase o any a c~~~ .. ,, PIANO & organ lessons by graduate of Cinclnnaft Conservalory of Music with 23 years teaching experience: phone 992 3625 8 23·12tc LILA RIDENOUR will be operating Grace's Beauty Shop, startmg Sept. 6th Open for busines!l as usual 9.3.21c YARD SALE. 6. 7 and 8, 9 1111 dark at old Bill Frecker farm. oo Eagle Ridge Bashan Rd 9 5-3tc For Sale ' .' ~ VERY GOOD used I rum pel, S45. Phooe 949 2755 9·5·6tc I "HElL" HEATING & • COOLING Window , Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROlHERS 992-2448 Pomeroy, o. LEGAL NOTICE will be accepted by Rutland Volunteer Fire Department for 600 feet of 1112' ', ~00 leet of 2112" fire hose. Dacron double lackft, rubber · lined mildew resistant, AOO lb test, national standard thread, brass rocker luO cuptlngs Me II or s.ubmlt bids to Rutland Volunteer Fire Department, William Brown. Secrerary, Rutland, Ohio 45775 •nd mark outside of envelore "Fire Hose Bid." BidS wit be opened, Monday, September 18, 1972 •' 7 : 30 p m at the regular firemen's meeting at the firehouse In Rutland The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids William Brown, Secretary HAVE INSTALLED ONE OF.VIRCQ'S POWF.RFUL HIGH AMPERAGE BATTERIES AND BE SURF. TO START WHEN THE SNOW IS FLYING. , WMP0/1390~ ' i' Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker Mobile Homes For Sale 1970 60xl2 total eleclnc mob•le home, take over payments , phone 985 3378 9 3-Jip 'cAS ij paid for all ma1<es anC! models of mobile homes . Phq>e area code 614-423 9531 . 4·13·1fc .--..,..,.------ FOR TH t BEST deal in a new or used mobile home, try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga, Oh10 7·16·JOIC • Air Conditioners •Awnrngs • Underpinning til YOUR DIAL . 'complete mobile home service ....... plus gtgantic 'display of mobile homes always available at . MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7S21 BELPRE, 0 .. Business Opportunities . - - - -- ---1 . $MONEY$ Full or par time. • Apphcahons now being taken for men & women . Immediate openings. Must be neat & dependable. Call Personnel Dept., 9 a .m . to 9 p.m . Tuesday only, 446-0694. 1969 SCHULT Custom mob1le home. 60xt2. double expando, Early American Decor, new carpet , awn1ng and un derplnnlng . phone 992·3712. 9·1 6tc School Special! PANTS & JEANS SALE I Buy 2 Pairs and Get 1 PAIR FREE All konds, all sizes for .men, women, young men, boys and gorls. Hurry to ' 'I'._ POMEROY .,:.. Jock W. Carsey, Mgr Phone 992·2181 Help Wanted s2.60 Per Hour Immediate openings for full or part time help. Want Ad Bids EARTH MOVING SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. OLD Furnllure, oak tables, organs, dishes, clor:ks, brass beds. or complete households Wrlle M 0 Miller , Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh1o Call 992 6271. 6 28 tfc i WANT AD WAY Business Services BOB WHITE Quails, Phone 985 OUT OF STATE IDEAL 5 ACRE RANCH Lake Con 3972. John Thomas, Rt 2, Box chas, New Mexoco $2975 No 98, Leon, W Va down No mterest $25 per mo 3 ROOM apartmenl, un furnished, 408 Spnng Ave .. 9-3 6tc for 119 mos . Vacat1on Dozer & End loader work, Pomeroy Paradise Free Brochure ponds , basement, land. 8·IO.tfc SEVERAL variet1es of lop Ranchos Lake Conhas Box scapmg We have 2 SIZe quality, tree ripened, canning From the largest 2001 DO, Alameda, Cal1forma peac'hes; now ava1lable dozers, 2 stze loaders. Work 94501 Bulldozer Rad1ator to the FURNISHED 3 room & bath through early September; done by hour or contract. apartment, nice location. 8 29 30ip Smatle~t Heater Core Bob's Market, Mason. W. Va., pnvate entran ce, phone 992Nathan B1ggs Free Esttmates. We also above the Pomeroy Mason 8 ROOM house, ba1h, large lol, 3432 or 992 2780 haul ftll d1rt, top sot I Dump Rad1ator Spectahst Bndge. phone 773 5308 9 3 lfc trucks and low-boy for htr"e. gas and eleclrtc, Rt 1, 8-15·11< See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Middleport Phone 992 2602 4 ROOMS & bath furnished Pomeroy Phone 992.352S 8 27 Sip apartment, 114 Mulberry CANNING tomatoes. and after 7 p m or phone 992Ave, Pomeroy, references, mangoes Geraldine Cleland, CONVENIENT bul secluded Ph 992-2174 5232 . Pomeroy phone 992 6698 buoldmg lots at Rock Spnngs, Racine, Ohio 9 3 lfc close lo H1gh School & Farr 8·16 tfc Ground , ca ll or see Bill W1tte, 992 2789 alter 5 p.m week WILL CUT or tr~m trees, SEWING MACHINES Repair 8>35 HOUSE trailer , counlry POODL'E puppies. Sliver Toy-, days servlc.e, all makes 992 2284. reasonable also clean oul local1on, phone '192 3954 Parkview Kennels, Phone 992 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy basements, att1cs and 8-6·30ic 9131c 5443. cellars , phone 949 3221 Authonzed Stnger Sales and · - -- - - Serv1ce We Sharpen Sc1ssors. ' 8 29 JOtc '3 AND 4 ROOM furnished aofl! 8·15·11< LOTS ON Wright Street. 3·29 lfc unfurnished apartments. - - - -- - - - - Pomeroy, phone 742 5930 · --PRICE CONSTRUCT ION, 8 29 12tc roofing, porch repa1r and READY MIX 'hone 992 5•34 SaIe CONCRETE 4 12-ttc · Rea I Es ate For . dellv~red nght to )'Our eleclncal, phone 742 4286 NNOE~wr->Muo"B~I~L~E-h~o=m~e~ 1n 8 16 301c pro1ec1 Fast and easy Free: Syracuse, completely fur · estimates Phone 992 328* · n1 shed, air-condltionmg 1n INTERIOR, extenor pa1n~ng. Goeglein Ready M~> Co.: bedroom. Phone'l92·2441after M1ddleport, Oh10 remodeling, bulldmg Contact 5p m Ernest Deeter, Bashan 6 30 ftc 110 Mechanic Street 8 31 .1fc 8 31 6tc . ---~--~-- Wanted To Buy f EVERYBODY Shops the 1970 DELTA Royale. power 5 ROOMS & bath, 2 story block steermg, brakes, air. tape. house, gas forced a1r furnace, etc , excelleni condt11on acre lot, Rt 7 & Old Ch~ster Phone 985 3842 before 8 30 'I• Rd $5,500, phone 992·3874 a m and after 9 p m 8_29_-lfc 9 3 61 P _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ For Rent Auto Sales Call Mr. Napier, 9 a.m. ONE 6·Ft meat case In good to 9 p.m. Tuesday only, coodltloo, Dayton Scales and 1 National Cash Reglsler; 20 446-0611. ' per cenl off oo stock Douglas ( Grocery, Minersville, Ohio. 9 5·3fp ATTENTION LADIES- Sell Toys & Gills now lhru December wllh lhe oldest Toy { Party Plan In lhe Country llBT YOOR MAN W1TII A Highest commissions, No Cash Outlay. Call or write "Santa's Partles 11 , Avon Ct 06001 . Tet 1 (203) 673·3455 ALSO BOOKING PARTIES 9.1.tfc (9} 5. 8, 12. 3t POMEROY '70 OLDS, automal1c, 4 door. 38,000 miles Excellent condll1on Phone 902 2023 9·5·31c Real Estate For Sale t I • For Sale Auto Sales 1967 2 door Hardtop Oids Della Custom 88, phone 949 2381 9.3 31c Notice The Singer 20% off sale is on the Golden Touch & Sew machine. It's a Liza Special Special. (Upon Request) for. Will be-accepted unt1l 9 am GOESSLER 2-HOUR ClEANI_ NG Notice Monday De~dllne 9 a m Today's Almanac Golddiggers Organized · Po•eroy Motor Co. 2SICNS Of QUALity ,. VALUES BY MRS. GERALD MINOR Star Garden Club of Dexter The Buddleias are beautiful flowering shrubs of vigorous growth and are loond wild in South AmeriCa and Sooth Africa. Most are deciduous or leaf losing. Buddleias grow well in ordinary garden soil which has been dug deeply and well manured. In rich deep loamy ground the plants make exceptionally free growth and produce~ profusion of flowers. Planting may be done In either spring or fall. In severe climates the growth may be killed Ill the grouJtd In the winter but as long as the roots surviVe, new shoots are produced that bloom later In the same summer. It is well Ill protect them with some cover during the winter. Most of the Buddleias famlly produce their flowers on the new shoots of the year but there are some exceptiooa. Named varieties must he increased by means of cuttings. Two types of cuttings can be made. Those of hall-ripe or semiwoody side shoots 5 or 6 inches long are inserted in a cold frame kept closed or out of doors under a hand light during July or early August. Smaller cuttings from two to five inches may be taken now at any time, placed in a terrarium and in a very short time will be well rooted. They may then be placed in pots and by spring one will have many nice hearty plants ready for the garden. Butterflies and hwnmingbirdo are greatly attracted Ill these plants. They may be obtained in colors such as lavender, red, white and pink. They are very expensive Ill buy but one can have d~ns of these plants by raising one's plants in either terrarium or cold frame method. Now too is the time Ill consider the transplanting of peony roots. Best results are ~btalned when they are planted in deep well drained rather clay-like soil well supplied with plant food and exposed to full sunshine. Such fertilizer as 5-IIJ..Sat the rate of on~all pound per square yard may be used. The buds on tnp of the roots should not be more than two inches below the surface of the ground. The foliage should he cut off just below the surface m late ran and destroyed by burning Ill control diBeases in the peony family. Peooies planted in the lawn or in the vicinity of trees may fail Ill bloom because the grass and tree roots make tno much of a demand on the fertility of the soil. . · Now too Is a nice time of year Ill dress up your aquariums with cuttings of California Sunshine plant and Joseph's Coat. U these plants have had full sun they will have taken on brilliant colors and this is an appreciated addition Ill anyooe's aquarium Several cuttings may be clipped lllgether with rubber bands and placed in the gravel. Alter leaving for several•weeks they will become rooted and may then be repotted and will continue their normal growth. A great deal of the brilliant color Is retamed 10 jl..!pt.ll Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! CLASS Buddleias Grow Wild In Southern latitudes 1 POINTERS Use Vinegnr and Salt To C:«•;•n Puppy Stains ICalendan Notes . ... ,l):iLtbe . lll:luar\UD\,..1'\ Pf~U.rs NEW DELUXE ZIG· ZAG sewtng machine Th1s machine makes buttonholes, darns and embroideries; all without attachmenls, phone 992 533 I. 8 29·1fC 8 TRACK STEREO Repossessed, looks like new, heautllul hand rubbed Walnut cablnel; lake over paymenls of S1.50 per week or pay S101 47, phone '192·5:l31. 8 29-lfc REDUCED to sell, registered Toy Fox Terrier puppies. Heallhy, have llad shots, S25 each Papers furnished Phone 742·5625. 8-29·61c - -- -- - -- - - 40" WHITE electric range, good condlllon S50: 238 SOuth Second Ave , Middleport 9·3·Jtc SIZE 7, white buck band shoe, used 1 marching season; call 985 3978 afler 4 p m. 9·3·41p HAVE Immediate open1ng for part t1me olflce girl, lyplng essential. shorthand helpful STOKERMATIC stove, side mount Ford mowing bul not required, Write Box machine, both 1n good con. 729 A, co The Dally Senllnel, dillon : phone 742 4626 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, giving 9 3·31p full resume w1fh references, previous employment, and DO YOURSELF A FAVOR tratmng select clean used furniture, 9 3·1fc guaranteed appliances al the LOWEST prices In lhe area at KUHL'S BARGAIN CEN. TER. "at caution tight", Rl 7, Tuppers Pta ins, Ohio . Closed Mondays; phone 667· 3858. 9·3-6tc IN LEGHORN hens, phone 949· 4781 Clifton and 9-3-Jip CARRIERS WANTED Hartford, W. Va. PHONE 992-2156 Dai~ 5 GUNS and 1.72 acre lot. Phone 742 3656 9·3·21p ---.~---- Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Sentinel Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open B Till Monday thru Salurday 606 E. Maon, Pomeroy, 0. •ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 SEPTIC tanks clean'ed Miller O'OELL WHEEL alognment ioca<ed at Crossroads, Rl 124 Sanotal1on. Stewart, Oh1o Pn Complete front end servtce, 662·3035 and back hoe work , tune up and brake serv1ce. DOZER 2- 12-ttC ponds and sept1c tanks, dtl :-.,..,...,..---,Wheels balanced elec ch1ng serv1ce. top soil, fill tron1cally All work I .BACKHOE AND DOZER work' d1rt , limestone B&K Ex guaranteed RP~r;.nn"h'"' Sephc tanks mstalled. GeorQe cavat1ng Phone 992 5367 , rates Phone 742 3232 or 'Bill) Pullons Phone 992 2478 ' Dick Ka rr , Jr 992·3213. I · U TIC 4 25 tic 9 1 lie NEW LISTING POMEROY-Noce 3 bedrooms, bath, gas forced a1r furnace, lots of paneling Nice basement wllh 4 rooms and storage Frool and Side porches. All for only $8500 00 NEW HOME THE TEK- 3 bedrooms. n1ce bath, k1tchen has slave and refngerator, w1th lots of cabmets and double smk Large closets in each bedroom and at front and back doors Gas forced a1r furnace 2 lois. Asking Only $16,000 00. REEDSVILLE NEARLY NEW- 2 n1ce bedrooms. balh, basement All electric home. N1ce lot out m the country Ask1ng $12.000 00 VACANT LAND 50 ACRE5-Huntlng and camping land. Located 1n Rulland Townsh•p. on a good road Only $5.000.00 READY FOR YOU 3 BEDROOM5-2 balhs. n1ce kotchen w1th stove and refngerator-freezer Full basement w1th garage. All eleclnc home Asking $24,000 00 117 ACRES LEBANON TOWNSHIP- In new gas area with gas welt Old sick room house. bad barn and outbuildings. Good frog pond, and plenty of green brush A real h1de away at the end of the Ime 22DACRES 2 GOOD HOUSES- 3 large barns, 3 ciSterns Some l•mber, m1nerats On a good blacktop road I · CALL US FOR A LOOK AT THE INSIDE OF OUR HOUSES YOU MAY BE SURPRISED. WE HAVE A KEY AND PICTURE AT THE OFFICE. LOOK FOR THE RED. WHITE. AND BLUE SIGN FOR A GOOD BUY ___ - - - - -- SE WING Machine Serv1ce, clean,oll,ad1ust, $399, 1n your home, phone 992 5331 8 11 ·30tc ,LEGAL NOTICE SEPTIC TANKS CLEhED RE,(SONABLE rate• Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell. Ovmer & Opera tor ! 12 tfc Not1ce on F1hng of Inventory and Appraisement Probate Court --The State ot Oh10, Metgs county To the Exe cutr iX of the c BRADFORD, Auclloneer Complete Service estate. to su.ch of the followmg Phone 949 3821 as are residents of the Sta te of - --..,-,- - - -Oh10, v1z - the survn11ng Racine-, Ohm spouse , the next of km, the 'Crill Bradford beneftclanes under the Will. S 1 tfc Real Estate For Sale and to the attorney or attorneys .---,-- - - - - - $500 DOWN buys 4 rooms, bath, representing any of the close to deep mme. 80 It lot aforementoned persons 20707 , Mabel R Mees SEE US FOR · Awnings, storm on hard road· M&G Food DeNo, ceased, Pomeroy, OhiO , doors and windows, cArports, Market. Rl 7, 3 m1 South, Salisbury Townstup marquees, aluminum "'S1ding Middleport, also trader space You are hereby not1fled th at and railing . 'A. Jacob, sales for rent the Inventory and Ap representative For free 9 3 31p pratsement of the estate of the estimates , phone Charles aforementioned deceased, late ==~-:-:---­ Losle, Syracuse, V. V sa1d County, was flied tn lh1S POMEROY - House, 6 rooms & of Johnson and Son, Inc. • Court S.l 1 d Inventory and bath, 2 large porches, large Appra1sement will be for 3 2·11• lot, new ly pa1nted , phone 992 hearmg before th1s Court on the 3394 14th day of September, 1972, at 9 3·31c 10 00 o'clock A M Any persoh des1nng to file LEGAL NOTICE except1ons thereto must file HELEN L. TEA FORO, ASSOCIATE 992 3325 NOTICE OF them at least f1ve days prior to APPOINTMENT NOTICE L-----------------=---...l Btds wil l be recetved at the Case No 20750 the date set for heilrmg Given under my hand and HOUSE 1n Long Sottom , phone IDEAL 5 ACRE RANCH Lake Estale ol Marv Wright or Bernard V Fultz , seal of sa1d Court , lh tS 25th day Off1ces Attorney , Pomeroy Nat ton al 985 3529 Conchas, New Mexico $2,975 Deceased of August, 1972 BMk Butldlng, Pomeroy, Ohio, 6 11-tfc No Down No Interest $25 mo Notice w•s Miles herebyofg1ven tf1at Mannmg 0 Webster until Saturday, Sep tember 9, 1 Charles 1791 Sale - _ _ _ _ __ __:__:__ Judge and ex Offi CIO 1972, for the sale of the Sidney or 1.19 mas Vacation Road, Columbu 5 , Ohio lind Clerk of sald Court Pickens property 1 being a onePT PLEASANT 6 room Parad•se Free Brochure. Leroy L M•l es Rovte No 1 house, 11!2 baths, recreation Ranchos La,ke Con~has. , Box /(l~r•rivd-1 .(1h1QJ tfeYe. b••ll,csuiV Bv .A.nn 8 . Watson, Oel)uty "ory, 5 -rCI..OJI\ll'Ji:l. I!Jt•l . .hc.e, room, new bulll·in' kitchen, 200100, Alameda, Clltlfo'rnla " appointed to Executor> of the Clerk !.ttuated at 14 Lynn Place'" the (8) 28, Sept 5, 2tc Village of Middleport The right Es tat e ot Mary Wr1ghl , must se ll, leaving town Days 94501 1S reserved to relect any or all 8 6 JOtp decnsed tate of Me1gs County , phone 992 3502, even tng s bidS h 675 P one 2372 creditors are reQutred to f•le Not1ce ot F1hng of Frances Orcnner , 8 30 tfc thetr clatms with scild f1duc•ary Inventory and Appra1sement OhtO Guardian of Wl lhtn tour months Probate Court S1dney Pickens 8 ROOM, 2 story bnck house. Oates lh ts Jist day of August , The State of Oh1o, Metgs Se pt 3, 5, 6. 1. 41c basement, barn & oul · CLELAND 1972 County . butldlngs, 1 lo J acres as Mannmg 0 Webster To the Adm tntstratnx of the - - - - - - - - - - needed; on Ohto Power REALTY Probate Judge of sa td County estate . to such of the followmg electrlr:, on Main Street, Rut ,08 E. Main {9 J 5, 12, 19 as are res1dents of the State ot NOTICE TO OhtO , VIZ the surV IVIng TAXPAYERS land , phone 742-4691 after S Pomeroy, Otllo spouse . the next of ktn , the Not1 ce is hereby gtven, tn P m No T 1 c E beneftclartes under the wil L comp11an ce w1th section 5715 17 Not 1ce 1s hereby g1ven that and to the attorney or attorneys rev •sed code, that the tax 9·1·61c MIDDLEPORT-LIKE Coulter Shuler, Roy Donohew represent1ng any of the returns or Me 1gs County, for the and Paul Beegle, as Trustees of aforementiOned persons year 1972 have been rev1sed and NEW the Letart Methodist Church, No 20629 Paul Zirkle, the valuat1ons completed and For Sale Very mlldern kllchen with betng the successors 1n mterest De ceased , Pomeroy, Oh 10, are open tor public Inspection at CQAL, Limestone, ExcelsiOr dmmg bar Dining room. 2 of H B Powell, John L wolfe Sa liSbury Townsh ip the off1ce of the County Auditor and Robert McKelvey, who You are hereby not1fled that 1n the Court House, Pomeroy, Sail Works, E Main St.. bedrooms with closets, l1v1ng were the trustees named In the the In ventory and Ap Oh10 Complatnts against any Pomeroy, Phone 992·3891. room 12 x 26. has gas deed from George w Sayre. praisement of the estate or the vatuatton or assessment, except 4·12·1fc f~reptace. Bath Carpeted have f1Jed the 1r petition 1n the aforementioned , deceased , late th e va luat1ons ftxed and Common Pleas Court alleJJing of said County, was f1led m th1s assessments made by the Tax ALLIS CHALMERS C tractor lhroughout. Carport for 2 that the followmg descr 1bed Cour t Satd Inventory and Commisstoner ot Ohio, will be w1th side mower, Oscar cars Large storage buildmg . real esta te 1s no longer needed Appraisement Will be for heard by the County Board or Storm doors and windows. tor church purposes and request hear.ng before this Court on the Revlston , at tis off tee In the Weber, Slate Route 248. author1ty to sell sa1d reel estate, 14th day Of September, 1972, at Court House, Pomeroy, Ohto, on $12,500. 9 1 3tp whiCh real estate is t~escrlbed 10 00 o'clock AM or after Augus t 30, 1972 IOACRES as follows , to wit . Any person destnng to f1le Comp la 1nts must be made m STEREO lape player for car . Must sell at once. 3 The following described real exceptions thereto must file writing, on blanks furnished by $25, call 992·5786. bedrooms W close ls, Bath, estate situated In the county of them at lease f1ve days prior to the County Audtfor and ftted In 9 1 3tc Meigs, State of Ohio , Letart the date set for hearing his office on or before the lime Dining, Basement. Porr:hes. Townshtp, and rn Lol No 2, Given under my hand and llm1ted for payment of taxes for Town 1. Section 16, bounded and seal of said Court, thts 26th day the first half year, or at anv 5 15" CHEVY wheels. 2~e" On blacktop road Chesler described as follows of August, 1972 time during which ta11.es are opening, 2·'5" Ford wheels, water B. G forced air Beginnmg In the center of Manning 0 Webster received by the County 2~" opening, I 16" Ford furnar:e 20 minutes out State Highway No 338, leading Judge and ex OffiCIO Trea surer, without penalty for wheel, 3'1s" opening, 1-14" $9,500.00 . from Letart Faits to Apple Clerk of said Court the ftrsr half year Ford wheel, 2%" opening, 2 MODERN ESTATE Grove , at the Southeast corner By Ann 8 Watson , Deputy Gordon H Caldwell 11 16" Chrysler wheels, 3'h Over 3 ACRES 1 story home. of a certain 25 acres tract of Clerk Audttor of Meigs County opening; S3 a pier:e ; phone 3 bedrooms with closets. lond deeded by W A Beckler to 181 28 (91 5, 21c 8 30 IOle 742·4691 afler 5 p m. Fannte F Sayre, which deed is Modern k1lchen with dish· recorded In Volume rn, at Page 9·1·31c washer and dining area. AA7 of the Meigs County Deed Utility room Balh Own Records, wh1ch po int Is also the TWIN Needle Sewing Machine southwest corner of the Richard 1972 model In watnut stand. water or Chester water Roush property, thence north All. lea lures buill In to make Large garage Cold room for following the east line ot the fancy des•gns and do stretch fruits and deep freeze. Fruit Sayre property 180 feet to a sewing Also buttonholes , trees, berries, grapes, etc. stake, thence west 80 feet to a CHALET STYLE HOME IN SECLUDED RUSTIC stake ; thence south about 120 blind hems etc $43.35 cash Pony pen, Chicken house. feet to ttle center of the slate price or terms ava1lable . GREAT FOR JUST $18,900. highway , thence following the Phone 992·5641 WE HAVE OTHER center llneofsaid highway In an 9·1-61c easterly direction about 10~ feet PROPERTt ES, to the place of beginning, CALL TODAY. VACUUM Cleaner Eleclro containing 31 of an acre, more HENRY E. CLELAND Hygiene New Demonstrator or less Being part of the same reat REALTOR has all cleaning allachmenls estate conveyed by W A plus lhe new Eleclro Suds for 992-2259 Beckler to Fannie F . Sayre b'f shampooing carpel. Only tf no answer 992-2568 deed recorded In Deed Book 97, S27 50 cash price or terms at Page 4-47, of the Meigs County available. Phone '192·5641 RACINE _ 10 room hou~ Deed Records , and thereafter 9·1·6fc bath, basement. garage, two devised by Fannie F. Sayre to George W Sayre, as shown b'f COLONIAL style stereo, AM· jols Phone 949 .oiJ13 · " the Meigs County Will Records In trust, that such premises FM radio, 4 speakers. 4 speed ------~--4-·5 If~ Sllal l be held, kept and main· record changer Balance telned aa 1 ptace of residence $78.52 Use our budget terms. , - " " " - - - - - - - - - , tor the use and occupancy of the Call 992·7085. ministers of The MethOdist Church who may from time to 9·1·6fc lime be entitled to occupy the same by appointment , subject MODERN Walnut stereo, AM· to the Discipline and uaaoe of FM radio, features 4 speed !laid churcll, as trom time to chllnger, 4 speakers, separale time authorized and declared controls. Balance 568.41 Use • by tile General Cor'!ference and our budget lerms. Call 992· 2 New Homes, atl electric, 3 by the Annuat conference 7085. bedrooms, full basemenl and with in whose bounds the Slid j:tremlses are situated This 9·1 ·6fc garage, with lake frontage; provision Is sotelv for tllel · 1 benefit of the at Five Points area grantee, and the FOR YOUR health's sake eat , Grantor reserves no rlgllt or organically grown lomatoes , I Interest In s•ld premises •2571 B Quisenberry has large Said petition will be lor PH. 992 ones, JOe pound allhe old Post hearing on the 12th day of Seplember, 1972, at the Com , Office building , Syracuse, OR 992.3975 mon Pleas Courtroom at Ohio 8·23·121p L..----------': Pomeroy, Ohio. • AUTOMOBILE 1nsurance been cance lled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992~ 2966 6·15·11( ~=========--. FOR SALE BY OWNER SffiiNG NEAR MEIGS HIGH saiOOL NEW HOMES 3 BmROOMS ' MAYTAG washer & dryer, while; green lounge chair; excellent condition; phone after 5 p.m. '192·3«2. ALL ABOARD HOUSEWIVES, 9·3·5fc ALL eleclrlc mobile home with 5 ROOM house, balh, lronl ENROU BY SEPT. 25th. Coulter Shuler porch, full basement,lwo tots. Roy Donohow Last chance to hop aboard the add.on, enclosed porch, 7 s B kl k s p Paul Beegle 0 us r ' r., 341 age P\.AYI-IOUSE TOY train to LeBLANC clarinet, B llat, very rooms, W·W carpeting Trustees, Lttart success. We're setting toys good condlllon; phone 661· throughout, furniture, ap· Sf' Middleport, Ohio. Methodist Church and booking parties, having 3511 or 667·3o400. pllance, drapes, laundry ?·3·31P IBI u, 21. 28 191 s. Ale tun and gelling paid. As a 8·29·61c room with Maylag washer e. •!!!!!IIIJIII•.. demo t havt no delivering, no dryer In Rio Grande. 55,500. collecl!on, and t do not need KENNEBEC potatoes, S5 for Ph . 245-54<18• any experience. I get frH 100 lb. ; see John Pape, Racine 9·1·31C lralnlr\g. Final deadline for or phooe 949·3025. hiring Is Sept. 25, call me now. 8·29-6tc don't walt, Margaret Fortune, APPLES. Fllzpolrlck Or. OFF ICE HOURS 9-:30 TO 12, 2 TO S (CLOSE 949·5414 or Barbara Lambert, 1965 HARLEY Davidson 74, ~hards, Stole Route 689 446-J.m. !AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST.. Phone 985·4132. Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. 1-22-tfc 8·J0.61c 8·30·1fc The EXPERT . -------- . _OPTOM. ElRIST _ · 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fully carpeted, allelectric, with wood burning fireplace, spring water, set on nearly an acre of large trees. $25,000 firm, adjoining lot available. Shown by appointment only •. Phone 992-3183. �9- Tbe Dilly Sentinel. Mlrlo!leport-Pwwto.l', 0., Sept. 5, 19'12 8- The DailySentlnel,Middleport-Pumeroy, o., Sept.5,lm I soc'i'~l ....... Green Thumb A weekly leature of Meigs County Garden Club members H \1\ l Income Tax Benefits Cited by Ohio PTA • • •• •• '' ; • • : • •• ~l , : , : : ; ! Ohio's Parent • Teacher school operations, and does not ABSociatioo President, Mrs. take into consideration tax Thelma Gerthing of Youngs. relief provisions that the in· tnwn, said tnday that ''Ohioans come tax makes possible. may be pleasantly surprised "These additional returns Ill that the state's new income tax local citizens," Mrs. Gerthing equals more than nine mills of said, "mean that the state property lax to the average income tax carries the Impact property owner in Ohio." She of more than nine mills of was speaking ol Its direct and property tax. This represents indirect relationships Ill the desirable tax reform which has educatioo ol Ohio's youngsters. been a long-time objective of Mrs. Gerthing stated that in the PI'A. The shift of the heavy gathering the information load from property Ill hhe more about the operation of the equitable tax IS certainly in the schools ol Ohio and their right direct1oo." financial condltioo, the effect "In a ddt lion. the income tax ol the 10 pet. rollback "ex- funds are providing lor the ceeded the expectations of a improvements in our schools surprising number of our that PTA holds unporlant. I members. 11 ln fact,'' she refer Ill the more relevant ststed, "the ststewide average curriculum that will he evident drop of 3.05 mills in the in the schools, the services Ill property tax rate made our handicapped children so possible by the rollback, may they may lead useful lives, the be the beglnnmg of a great expansion of vocational significant trend and is one of preparation which provides the the most Important legislative skills for employment, and the actions in Ohio in many additional urban funds to years." prevent dropouts from low The PTA President reports mcome falllllles," Mrs. Ger· that the homestead ex- thing explained. emption, enacted to prov1de "II is certainly worth ' property tax relief for citizens noting," she said, "that in 241 over age 65, means an average of Ohio's 621 school districts, reduction of 0.72 mill. the additional funds received Recent studies confirmed through the state mcome tax that additional funds for the equal 10 or more mills of operatioo of elementary and property tax." secondary schools provided by The 10 pet property tax the income tax would equal5.42 roUback, Mrs. Gerthing conmills of property tax statewide. cluded, is providing significant This, the president of the tax relief by a reduction in 500,1100 member organization property tax bills of more than said, is the equivalent number $129 million annually, whlle the of mills necessary for direct homestead exemption /)o Yourself r' •• A Flavor! • ' '•• •~ • ' •• ... •• Drive for a delicious sundae, shake, malt or cone. Let us fill your party needs, too. McQ.UR£'S 4th& IAcust 992-5248 Middleport, o. Members Win ·21 Ribbons were Mrs. Stacey Arnold, Mra • Twenty-one ribbons were by the Rev. Russell Hoy. Miltnn Houdashelt, Mrs. David awarded to members of the Topic for the meeting was Wildwood Garden Club for "Drying Time and Dried Nease, and Mrs. Fred Nease. flower arrangements at the Material." Each member ll) POLLY CRAM~:K Me1gs Coonty Fair, it was presented a dried specimen in TUESDAY DEAR POL6Y-L1ke Mrs D E I, too, had trouble reported durmg a recent club response to roll call. Mrs. Karl OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, meeting at the home of Mrs. Grueser presented a paper Beta S1gma Phi Sorority, 8:15 with female puppy slams on my k1tchen floor She could Allred Yeauger. soil the floor faster than I could clean 11 Sprmkle salt enUUed "All About Drying for p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus on the spots and then JUst enough water to dampen 1t Ill vis1t the Your Arrangements." She said Plans were made and Southern Oh1o Electric Co. Th•s w•ll loosen the so1l in about a minute. Mop with Galhpohs &tate Institute in that there are several different TOP OF THE socaal room. warm soapy water 1a good wash detergent), then add a early spring when a therapy ways to dry flowers including CLEAN UP night by Meigs drop of a good hqmd household cleaner such as used for program will be presented Its the one where wh1te sand Is put Band Boosters at food booth at heavy jobs hke woodwork, etc I sk1m orr the excess residents. A card of ap· m a baking dish, flowers are Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy. suds When the floor 1s clean and dry , cover the enhre prec1ation was read from Mrs. la1d lace down m it, then more floor Wllh old newspapers -F'RANCES Take rags and buckets. Clifford Phill•ps. contributmg sand is put on l<lp and thiS is DEAR POLLY- I want to tell Mrs D E that I use B. H SANBORN MISSIOnary hostess for the meeting, placed under the pilot hght on Soc1ety, Middleport First pure white vmegar, JUSt as 11 comes from the botlle, and thanking members for cards, the stove. Baptist Church, 7·30 Tuesday 11 works perfectly for removmg puppy slams from my gifts and visits durmg her linoleum floor and deodorizes as well The puppy will Another way she described evening at the church. not use the same place agam 1f she cannot smell her own hospital1zat10n for a broken was putting flowers between HARRISONVILLE PTO, odor after the cltanup I always clean up such a spot ankle. She remams confined to the leaves of a magazme and her horne. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the JUSt as soon as I see ii - J L. R. presSing them. Flowers dried Mrs Hiram F1sher hke thiS can then be painted or Harrisonville school. ~:~,.~- Polly's Problem pre sen ted devotions from glittered EASTERN Athletic for use in DEAR POLLY - I have a large white carrara ~ Matthew 6:28 with a Boosters, 8 p.m Tuesday, at l' marble arrangements. She suggested head that has yellowed along the neckline , h1gh school. Horse show to be "' Will someone kmdly tell me how to clean and wh1ten jl1 meditation from the Upper that early afternoon is a good diSCussed. All members urged 11 th1s beautiful piece'-MRS J P ,r1 Room and a reading on Peace time Ill gather flowers to be to attend ~~' W:H~~'!f~M~W~t;"<~«-t~l1$itwt.Jml."l.Wf:tc'@Wllliim~~nm!iJJ dned and that as soon as they MEIGS County Alcohol and are p1cked they should be put DEAR POLLY -My Pet Peeve IS With manufacturers Drug Abuse Committee who discontmue making a product that we have grown mto containers. meetmg, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at to like and that they sold us on in the first phice. I like Mrs. Grueser also referred to St Paul Lutheran Church, a good-siZed freezer m my refr~gerator at the BOTTOM the product "Stay -Dn " as Pomeroy Program will be but cannot fmd them any more. The refrigerator part is helpful in preservmg flowers. IIOlDCllfU "A" By United Press International 17 )twell ltllck county teenagers reporting on used three or four limes as much as the freezer and they She showed dried tul1p tree Today is Tuesday, Sept. 5, the should realize this arrangement Is more convement. Side· ltom•~ n~mtrlll on summer alcohol and drug by·side models take up too much room and 11 1s 1mpos· 249th day of 1972 with 117 to pods and concluded her whtte d11l Shock resistant $l!i abuse msbtut1on which they s1ble to get a cookie sheet, presentation on the Importance follow attended. cake pan or large turkey in The moon 1s approachmg 1ts of coordinating the flowers to Bulm u the narrow freezer s1de of new phase. the containers . SOUTHERN Band Boosters, such a model -MRS P H wat('h~ s nre Mrs . Don Grueser gave NOCTURNI "T" the dnn le.uden The mornmg stars are 8 p.m. Tuesday at the high lips 17 jewels, shod tn p~::rformanre. timely gardening Mercury, Venus and Saturn DE A R P 0 L L Y -My school. Important meeting and rll!!llnt Gtll dependobilh~. The evemng stars are Mars suggestmg that bulbs for fall or stlver dtll all interested persons are grandson, 2, hke other httle 1tylinJ. Choose Brl<:elet $45 fellows. usually wakes up planting be ordered, that and Jupiter. urged to attend. from our "'ide very early so his mother, Those born on thiS date are perennials he planted and that selection of hh who hkes to s I e e-p a bit HARRISONVILLE PTO, peonies be divided under the sign of Virgo. und Iter modeh later, has a large old purse 7:30 Tuesday at the school. French statesman Cardmal Blue nbbon wmners for BRADBURY Meet the Team that she fills w1th lots of R1cheheu was born Sept 5, arrangements exh1b1ted at the safe little toys and hangs mght, 7:30 p m. in the gym. on a corner of the crib at mght When he wakes up he 1565. meeting were Mrs. Denver nas1um. Opportunity for gets the purse and plays contentedly for qmte awh1le On th1s day m hlSIIlry: Holter, Mrs. Don Grueser, and parents to meet the teachers MRS D. K In 1774, the first Continental Mrs. Edson Hollon. Mrs. Karl and ask questions about the DEAR POLLY-When water accidentally runs down Congress was convened in Grueser won the door pme program. mto your rubber gloves they take such a long t1me to secret at Philadelphia. Mrs. Vernon Nease ass1sted dry I speed up th1s process by putting on a cotton glove WEDNESDAY In 1882, some 10,000 workers Mrs. Yeauger m servmg the Court St., PomeiiiJ MEIGS CHAPTER under the wet rubber one and this draws out the moisture marched m the f~rst Labor Day refreshments. Attending the and in no time the rubber glove IS ready to wear again parade m New York City. meeting besides those named American Cancer Society GABRELLE In 1896, as a result of the ..., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,_, dmner to honor crusade !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Klond1ke gold rush, the f1rst chaiiTnen and board members, beefsteaks to reach Circle C1ty , 7 p m. Wednesday at Pomeroy You wUl receive a doUar if Polly uses your favorite Alaska, sold for $48 a pound Amencan Legion Hall homemaking idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution In 1965, famed medical THURSDAY to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. m1ssonary Dr. Albert &hweltz· CATHOLIC WOMEN'S er d1ed 1n Africa at the age of CLUB, 8 p.m. Thursday, to be 90. preceded by Mass at 7:15p.m EVANGEUNE CHAPTER A thought for the day: Brillsh OffiCers were elected at an Cookery" 172, Order of the Eastern Star, and "Money actnr Colley C1bber said, "Oh, Middleport Masonic Temple, orgamzat10nal meeting of the Management" and book how many tnrments he m the 7·30 p.m. Thursday. 25 year Middleport 4-H Goldd~ggers markers for fund , a1smg p1ns to be presented to f1ve Club at the home of Mrs. proJects w1th the proceeds to small mcle of a wedding nng. " members. Manon Francis, leader go toward the purchase of VISIT ENDED Elected were Jamce Har- sh1rts and 4-H caps A hamLAUREL CLIFF Better Mr and Mrs. James Lochary Health Club, 7:30 Thursday at map, president, April King, burger fry for the members and children, Jamte: Patty and liom~' ol the' Rev. and Mrs. secretary; Lydia JOhnson, and their families will be held Chns, return~ to the1r home Ira Wellman Husbands to be news reporter; Vicki Boyles, Sept 15 at the Middleport 1n New Jersey, Monday guests The Rev Mr. Wellman v1ce president; and Tma MuniCipal Park. Meetings will followmg a several days' vis1t w11l show slides or his tnp to Miller, treasurer Keith Black be held every Fnday evemng With h1s parents, Mr and Mrs. the Holy Land. 1s the comlll!ttee chamnan. Others attendmg were Usa Patnck Lochary, High St, FRIDAY The group dec1ded on "Outdoor &aggs, Deanna Denny, Debbie Pomeroy. MARY SHRINE 37, Order of Taylor, Max Geary, Don Geary the White Shnne of Jerusalem, and Allen King. COMMITTEE CALLED HERE ON HOLIDAY SAVEI'92 school of instruction, 8 p.m A meeting of the execuhve on IIIII Golden Touch Sew• mtehlnt. Mrs Alma ThSps • Friday at the IOOF ball, comm•ttee of the Pomeroy 3-DAY SALE SET Columbus, was the hoh y Exclus•ve push-button bobbin for easy bobbin Pomeroy. All officers l<l wear Elementary PTA has been A rummage sale will be guest of w d weekend winding. Interchangeable and bullt·ln Fash•on• formals. Reception for Bernice ca lled for I p m. Thursday at staged by the Junior American Hoefhch, Pomeroy D1scs, and more Important fealures During the Wmn, District chairman of the school by Mrs. Earl Legion at the Middleport hall Llza Special Spec1al, lt's20o/o oflthe regularproce. material objectives, and Ferne Thoma, president. Mrs. on Thursday, Friday and We have a Cradlt Plan dealgned lo fit your budget. Cheesebrew, district deputy, IN HOSPITAL Thomas asks that all officers, Saturday. The sale will begin following the meeting. Re· Arnold Hayes, Middleport, delegates, and comm1ttee at 9 a m each morning and lreshments are planned Chairmen attend the meeting res1den Is with rummage to was adm1tted to the Holzer Singer preaentathe Lire Mlnnetll Special SON BORN AUG. 30 when plans will be made for the contribute are asked Ill take Med1cal Center Sunday mght Sunday night, Sept. 10th on NBC. for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs William Ke1th regular meeting of the full PTA •terns Ill the hall after 9 a.m. on Hayes of New Haven, W. Va Monday mght. ~~ Thursday. Good clothing for are announcmg the birth of a APPROVED IINDIR DEALER children and d1shes are in· son, Tracy Owen, Aug. 30 at the eluded m the sale 1tems. Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal. The VISIT PARENTS mlant weighed seven pounds, Mr and Mrs. Bob Turner and three ounces Mr. and Mrs son, Gary of Bucyrus, spent the SALE CONTINUES Hayes have three other weekend w1th h1s parents, Mr The rummage sale of Trimly children, V1kki Lynn, 8; Brian ahd Mrs Joe Turner, Mid· Women w1ll be continued on SINGER SALES& SEIIVICE Dale, 6, and Jeffrey Allen, 4. dleport. Sandra, who has spent Wednesday and Thursday m McCALL'S & SIMPLICITY PAnERNS Mrs Lola Jeffers of Mason and the summer here with her the church basement, 9 a.m. to 115 W. SeeoDd 992·228« Mr and Mrs. Arnold Hayes of grandparents, returned to 3:30 p.m Prices w11l be Pomeroy, 0. Middleport are grandparents Bucyrus with her family reduced A quantity of and Mrs. Vannie Badgley, children's clothmg and diShes 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy •A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY Middleport, is a great· Phone 992-5428 are mcluded. grandmother VISIT IN CONVOY Mr and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, represents a reduction in taxes Beth, Barbara and Becky, of $30 million for senior Middleport, were at Convoy, Ohio over the weekend v•s•tmg c1tizens: The Pl'A leader stated that Mr and Mrs. Van Miller Mrs "the s1gnif1cant results o1 the Miller IS the former Mrs. Helen corporate or persooal income Smn tax are encouragingly apparent in the orderly opening of MEETING CANCELLED Oh10's schools this year and the The Middleport Firemen's better quality of ·instruction Auxiliary will not meet that our Ohio children will Wednesday as previously receive." scheduled : 1972 NOVA 2 DR. $2195 l50 V 8 engine, Turbo Hydramatlc, power steermg, Nova Rally equipment, mterlor group, bumper guard, vinyl roof, golden brown finish 1971 CHEVROLET BELAIR4 DOOR 53095 1·- Beige finish, vmyl lop, vinyl Interior, factory a~r con dltloned, w w tires, like new, 327 v.a engine, power steering Turbo Hydramatlc, radto & many other extras See this one now 1970 MONTE CARLO $2895 Local1 owner with tess than 21.000 miles, facloryalr. blk vinyl roof & aqua body, blk knit lnlerlor, radio, Turbo Hydramatlc power 5teer1ng, & dtsc brakes, white wall tires, like new A nice luxury car •••• Pomeroy Mitor Co. ~ --a OPEN I!VES. 1:00 I'.M. , f'9MI~O\', OHIO WANT ADS INFORMATIOII • • DEAD'LIIIES ~ P M Day 8ef01'e Publlcatlo~ ~ Ca'\cellatlon - Corrections Day of P~blication REGULATIONS 1 TM Publisher reserves the rloht to edit or reject any ad~ deemed Object1onal The publisher will not be responsible for more than one mcorrect Insertion RATES tFor Wan' Ad Serv ice 5 cents per Word one mser~on Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive lnsertJbris 18 cents per ·word sfk con ... ucutive Insertions 1 2S Per Cent Dlscount on pa ld ads and ads paid Within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl SO tor 50 word minimum Each addjtlona1 word 2c BLIND oWlS Add itional 2Sc Charge per Advert isement OFFICE HDIIII~ ,'8 ' 30 a m1 IQ 5 OO,p m, D•llv, a JO a m fo 11 00 ,_,oon Sa lurday ' JEWELRY STORE ? ? ? Dandrulf Problem? Cbm~ m and let us help you set-ect a soapless base shaMpoo tor your IndiVIdual scalp condition Try us now! KARR'S BARBER SHOP Lynn St Pomeroy Ph 902 2361 Barbtrl' Local400 AFL CIO KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs, more new produr:ts coming soon . For free demonslr tlan.J!hane 992· 5113, ! t tl\e • , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• GO TO MOORE'S FOR A : DEPENDABLE BATTERY IT Jf1LL KEEP YOU OUT FROM UNDER THE HOOD T1HS WINTER BAKER s FURNITURE MIDDl£PORT • EADQUARTERS • FOR ADMIRAL APPLIANCES • i .95 EXCHANGE 36 MONTHS GUARANTEE 1;1; • i 8·11·1fc mar ceramic ttems _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 8_2·30tp • ~ ROBINSON'S CLEANERS ~;'.., REWARD , lor shopping at Showalter's Wet Pet Shop Chesler, Ohio 10 per cenl oi your total purchase be applied to the purchase o any a c~~~ .. ,, PIANO & organ lessons by graduate of Cinclnnaft Conservalory of Music with 23 years teaching experience: phone 992 3625 8 23·12tc LILA RIDENOUR will be operating Grace's Beauty Shop, startmg Sept. 6th Open for busines!l as usual 9.3.21c YARD SALE. 6. 7 and 8, 9 1111 dark at old Bill Frecker farm. oo Eagle Ridge Bashan Rd 9 5-3tc For Sale ' .' ~ VERY GOOD used I rum pel, S45. Phooe 949 2755 9·5·6tc I "HElL" HEATING & • COOLING Window , Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROlHERS 992-2448 Pomeroy, o. LEGAL NOTICE will be accepted by Rutland Volunteer Fire Department for 600 feet of 1112' ', ~00 leet of 2112" fire hose. Dacron double lackft, rubber · lined mildew resistant, AOO lb test, national standard thread, brass rocker luO cuptlngs Me II or s.ubmlt bids to Rutland Volunteer Fire Department, William Brown. Secrerary, Rutland, Ohio 45775 •nd mark outside of envelore "Fire Hose Bid." BidS wit be opened, Monday, September 18, 1972 •' 7 : 30 p m at the regular firemen's meeting at the firehouse In Rutland The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids William Brown, Secretary HAVE INSTALLED ONE OF.VIRCQ'S POWF.RFUL HIGH AMPERAGE BATTERIES AND BE SURF. TO START WHEN THE SNOW IS FLYING. , WMP0/1390~ ' i' Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker Mobile Homes For Sale 1970 60xl2 total eleclnc mob•le home, take over payments , phone 985 3378 9 3-Jip 'cAS ij paid for all ma1<es anC! models of mobile homes . Phq>e area code 614-423 9531 . 4·13·1fc .--..,..,.------ FOR TH t BEST deal in a new or used mobile home, try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga, Oh10 7·16·JOIC • Air Conditioners •Awnrngs • Underpinning til YOUR DIAL . 'complete mobile home service ....... plus gtgantic 'display of mobile homes always available at . MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7S21 BELPRE, 0 .. Business Opportunities . - - - -- ---1 . $MONEY$ Full or par time. • Apphcahons now being taken for men & women . Immediate openings. Must be neat & dependable. Call Personnel Dept., 9 a .m . to 9 p.m . Tuesday only, 446-0694. 1969 SCHULT Custom mob1le home. 60xt2. double expando, Early American Decor, new carpet , awn1ng and un derplnnlng . phone 992·3712. 9·1 6tc School Special! PANTS & JEANS SALE I Buy 2 Pairs and Get 1 PAIR FREE All konds, all sizes for .men, women, young men, boys and gorls. Hurry to ' 'I'._ POMEROY .,:.. Jock W. Carsey, Mgr Phone 992·2181 Help Wanted s2.60 Per Hour Immediate openings for full or part time help. Want Ad Bids EARTH MOVING SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. OLD Furnllure, oak tables, organs, dishes, clor:ks, brass beds. or complete households Wrlle M 0 Miller , Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh1o Call 992 6271. 6 28 tfc i WANT AD WAY Business Services BOB WHITE Quails, Phone 985 OUT OF STATE IDEAL 5 ACRE RANCH Lake Con 3972. John Thomas, Rt 2, Box chas, New Mexoco $2975 No 98, Leon, W Va down No mterest $25 per mo 3 ROOM apartmenl, un furnished, 408 Spnng Ave .. 9-3 6tc for 119 mos . Vacat1on Dozer & End loader work, Pomeroy Paradise Free Brochure ponds , basement, land. 8·IO.tfc SEVERAL variet1es of lop Ranchos Lake Conhas Box scapmg We have 2 SIZe quality, tree ripened, canning From the largest 2001 DO, Alameda, Cal1forma peac'hes; now ava1lable dozers, 2 stze loaders. Work 94501 Bulldozer Rad1ator to the FURNISHED 3 room & bath through early September; done by hour or contract. apartment, nice location. 8 29 30ip Smatle~t Heater Core Bob's Market, Mason. W. Va., pnvate entran ce, phone 992Nathan B1ggs Free Esttmates. We also above the Pomeroy Mason 8 ROOM house, ba1h, large lol, 3432 or 992 2780 haul ftll d1rt, top sot I Dump Rad1ator Spectahst Bndge. phone 773 5308 9 3 lfc trucks and low-boy for htr"e. gas and eleclrtc, Rt 1, 8-15·11< See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Middleport Phone 992 2602 4 ROOMS & bath furnished Pomeroy Phone 992.352S 8 27 Sip apartment, 114 Mulberry CANNING tomatoes. and after 7 p m or phone 992Ave, Pomeroy, references, mangoes Geraldine Cleland, CONVENIENT bul secluded Ph 992-2174 5232 . Pomeroy phone 992 6698 buoldmg lots at Rock Spnngs, Racine, Ohio 9 3 lfc close lo H1gh School & Farr 8·16 tfc Ground , ca ll or see Bill W1tte, 992 2789 alter 5 p.m week WILL CUT or tr~m trees, SEWING MACHINES Repair 8>35 HOUSE trailer , counlry POODL'E puppies. Sliver Toy-, days servlc.e, all makes 992 2284. reasonable also clean oul local1on, phone '192 3954 Parkview Kennels, Phone 992 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy basements, att1cs and 8-6·30ic 9131c 5443. cellars , phone 949 3221 Authonzed Stnger Sales and · - -- - - Serv1ce We Sharpen Sc1ssors. ' 8 29 JOtc '3 AND 4 ROOM furnished aofl! 8·15·11< LOTS ON Wright Street. 3·29 lfc unfurnished apartments. - - - -- - - - - Pomeroy, phone 742 5930 · --PRICE CONSTRUCT ION, 8 29 12tc roofing, porch repa1r and READY MIX 'hone 992 5•34 SaIe CONCRETE 4 12-ttc · Rea I Es ate For . dellv~red nght to )'Our eleclncal, phone 742 4286 NNOE~wr->Muo"B~I~L~E-h~o=m~e~ 1n 8 16 301c pro1ec1 Fast and easy Free: Syracuse, completely fur · estimates Phone 992 328* · n1 shed, air-condltionmg 1n INTERIOR, extenor pa1n~ng. Goeglein Ready M~> Co.: bedroom. Phone'l92·2441after M1ddleport, Oh10 remodeling, bulldmg Contact 5p m Ernest Deeter, Bashan 6 30 ftc 110 Mechanic Street 8 31 .1fc 8 31 6tc . ---~--~-- Wanted To Buy f EVERYBODY Shops the 1970 DELTA Royale. power 5 ROOMS & bath, 2 story block steermg, brakes, air. tape. house, gas forced a1r furnace, etc , excelleni condt11on acre lot, Rt 7 & Old Ch~ster Phone 985 3842 before 8 30 'I• Rd $5,500, phone 992·3874 a m and after 9 p m 8_29_-lfc 9 3 61 P _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ For Rent Auto Sales Call Mr. Napier, 9 a.m. ONE 6·Ft meat case In good to 9 p.m. Tuesday only, coodltloo, Dayton Scales and 1 National Cash Reglsler; 20 446-0611. ' per cenl off oo stock Douglas ( Grocery, Minersville, Ohio. 9 5·3fp ATTENTION LADIES- Sell Toys & Gills now lhru December wllh lhe oldest Toy { Party Plan In lhe Country llBT YOOR MAN W1TII A Highest commissions, No Cash Outlay. Call or write "Santa's Partles 11 , Avon Ct 06001 . Tet 1 (203) 673·3455 ALSO BOOKING PARTIES 9.1.tfc (9} 5. 8, 12. 3t POMEROY '70 OLDS, automal1c, 4 door. 38,000 miles Excellent condll1on Phone 902 2023 9·5·31c Real Estate For Sale t I • For Sale Auto Sales 1967 2 door Hardtop Oids Della Custom 88, phone 949 2381 9.3 31c Notice The Singer 20% off sale is on the Golden Touch & Sew machine. It's a Liza Special Special. (Upon Request) for. Will be-accepted unt1l 9 am GOESSLER 2-HOUR ClEANI_ NG Notice Monday De~dllne 9 a m Today's Almanac Golddiggers Organized · Po•eroy Motor Co. 2SICNS Of QUALity ,. VALUES BY MRS. GERALD MINOR Star Garden Club of Dexter The Buddleias are beautiful flowering shrubs of vigorous growth and are loond wild in South AmeriCa and Sooth Africa. Most are deciduous or leaf losing. Buddleias grow well in ordinary garden soil which has been dug deeply and well manured. In rich deep loamy ground the plants make exceptionally free growth and produce~ profusion of flowers. Planting may be done In either spring or fall. In severe climates the growth may be killed Ill the grouJtd In the winter but as long as the roots surviVe, new shoots are produced that bloom later In the same summer. It is well Ill protect them with some cover during the winter. Most of the Buddleias famlly produce their flowers on the new shoots of the year but there are some exceptiooa. Named varieties must he increased by means of cuttings. Two types of cuttings can be made. Those of hall-ripe or semiwoody side shoots 5 or 6 inches long are inserted in a cold frame kept closed or out of doors under a hand light during July or early August. Smaller cuttings from two to five inches may be taken now at any time, placed in a terrarium and in a very short time will be well rooted. They may then be placed in pots and by spring one will have many nice hearty plants ready for the garden. Butterflies and hwnmingbirdo are greatly attracted Ill these plants. They may be obtained in colors such as lavender, red, white and pink. They are very expensive Ill buy but one can have d~ns of these plants by raising one's plants in either terrarium or cold frame method. Now too is the time Ill consider the transplanting of peony roots. Best results are ~btalned when they are planted in deep well drained rather clay-like soil well supplied with plant food and exposed to full sunshine. Such fertilizer as 5-IIJ..Sat the rate of on~all pound per square yard may be used. The buds on tnp of the roots should not be more than two inches below the surface of the ground. The foliage should he cut off just below the surface m late ran and destroyed by burning Ill control diBeases in the peony family. Peooies planted in the lawn or in the vicinity of trees may fail Ill bloom because the grass and tree roots make tno much of a demand on the fertility of the soil. . · Now too Is a nice time of year Ill dress up your aquariums with cuttings of California Sunshine plant and Joseph's Coat. U these plants have had full sun they will have taken on brilliant colors and this is an appreciated addition Ill anyooe's aquarium Several cuttings may be clipped lllgether with rubber bands and placed in the gravel. Alter leaving for several•weeks they will become rooted and may then be repotted and will continue their normal growth. A great deal of the brilliant color Is retamed 10 jl..!pt.ll Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! CLASS Buddleias Grow Wild In Southern latitudes 1 POINTERS Use Vinegnr and Salt To C:«•;•n Puppy Stains ICalendan Notes . ... ,l):iLtbe . lll:luar\UD\,..1'\ Pf~U.rs NEW DELUXE ZIG· ZAG sewtng machine Th1s machine makes buttonholes, darns and embroideries; all without attachmenls, phone 992 533 I. 8 29·1fC 8 TRACK STEREO Repossessed, looks like new, heautllul hand rubbed Walnut cablnel; lake over paymenls of S1.50 per week or pay S101 47, phone '192·5:l31. 8 29-lfc REDUCED to sell, registered Toy Fox Terrier puppies. Heallhy, have llad shots, S25 each Papers furnished Phone 742·5625. 8-29·61c - -- -- - -- - - 40" WHITE electric range, good condlllon S50: 238 SOuth Second Ave , Middleport 9·3·Jtc SIZE 7, white buck band shoe, used 1 marching season; call 985 3978 afler 4 p m. 9·3·41p HAVE Immediate open1ng for part t1me olflce girl, lyplng essential. shorthand helpful STOKERMATIC stove, side mount Ford mowing bul not required, Write Box machine, both 1n good con. 729 A, co The Dally Senllnel, dillon : phone 742 4626 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, giving 9 3·31p full resume w1fh references, previous employment, and DO YOURSELF A FAVOR tratmng select clean used furniture, 9 3·1fc guaranteed appliances al the LOWEST prices In lhe area at KUHL'S BARGAIN CEN. TER. "at caution tight", Rl 7, Tuppers Pta ins, Ohio . Closed Mondays; phone 667· 3858. 9·3-6tc IN LEGHORN hens, phone 949· 4781 Clifton and 9-3-Jip CARRIERS WANTED Hartford, W. Va. PHONE 992-2156 Dai~ 5 GUNS and 1.72 acre lot. Phone 742 3656 9·3·21p ---.~---- Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Sentinel Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open B Till Monday thru Salurday 606 E. Maon, Pomeroy, 0. •ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 SEPTIC tanks clean'ed Miller O'OELL WHEEL alognment ioca<ed at Crossroads, Rl 124 Sanotal1on. Stewart, Oh1o Pn Complete front end servtce, 662·3035 and back hoe work , tune up and brake serv1ce. DOZER 2- 12-ttC ponds and sept1c tanks, dtl :-.,..,...,..---,Wheels balanced elec ch1ng serv1ce. top soil, fill tron1cally All work I .BACKHOE AND DOZER work' d1rt , limestone B&K Ex guaranteed RP~r;.nn"h'"' Sephc tanks mstalled. GeorQe cavat1ng Phone 992 5367 , rates Phone 742 3232 or 'Bill) Pullons Phone 992 2478 ' Dick Ka rr , Jr 992·3213. I · U TIC 4 25 tic 9 1 lie NEW LISTING POMEROY-Noce 3 bedrooms, bath, gas forced a1r furnace, lots of paneling Nice basement wllh 4 rooms and storage Frool and Side porches. All for only $8500 00 NEW HOME THE TEK- 3 bedrooms. n1ce bath, k1tchen has slave and refngerator, w1th lots of cabmets and double smk Large closets in each bedroom and at front and back doors Gas forced a1r furnace 2 lois. Asking Only $16,000 00. REEDSVILLE NEARLY NEW- 2 n1ce bedrooms. balh, basement All electric home. N1ce lot out m the country Ask1ng $12.000 00 VACANT LAND 50 ACRE5-Huntlng and camping land. Located 1n Rulland Townsh•p. on a good road Only $5.000.00 READY FOR YOU 3 BEDROOM5-2 balhs. n1ce kotchen w1th stove and refngerator-freezer Full basement w1th garage. All eleclnc home Asking $24,000 00 117 ACRES LEBANON TOWNSHIP- In new gas area with gas welt Old sick room house. bad barn and outbuildings. Good frog pond, and plenty of green brush A real h1de away at the end of the Ime 22DACRES 2 GOOD HOUSES- 3 large barns, 3 ciSterns Some l•mber, m1nerats On a good blacktop road I · CALL US FOR A LOOK AT THE INSIDE OF OUR HOUSES YOU MAY BE SURPRISED. WE HAVE A KEY AND PICTURE AT THE OFFICE. LOOK FOR THE RED. WHITE. AND BLUE SIGN FOR A GOOD BUY ___ - - - - -- SE WING Machine Serv1ce, clean,oll,ad1ust, $399, 1n your home, phone 992 5331 8 11 ·30tc ,LEGAL NOTICE SEPTIC TANKS CLEhED RE,(SONABLE rate• Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell. Ovmer & Opera tor ! 12 tfc Not1ce on F1hng of Inventory and Appraisement Probate Court --The State ot Oh10, Metgs county To the Exe cutr iX of the c BRADFORD, Auclloneer Complete Service estate. to su.ch of the followmg Phone 949 3821 as are residents of the Sta te of - --..,-,- - - -Oh10, v1z - the survn11ng Racine-, Ohm spouse , the next of km, the 'Crill Bradford beneftclanes under the Will. S 1 tfc Real Estate For Sale and to the attorney or attorneys .---,-- - - - - - $500 DOWN buys 4 rooms, bath, representing any of the close to deep mme. 80 It lot aforementoned persons 20707 , Mabel R Mees SEE US FOR · Awnings, storm on hard road· M&G Food DeNo, ceased, Pomeroy, OhiO , doors and windows, cArports, Market. Rl 7, 3 m1 South, Salisbury Townstup marquees, aluminum "'S1ding Middleport, also trader space You are hereby not1fled th at and railing . 'A. Jacob, sales for rent the Inventory and Ap representative For free 9 3 31p pratsement of the estate of the estimates , phone Charles aforementioned deceased, late ==~-:-:---­ Losle, Syracuse, V. V sa1d County, was flied tn lh1S POMEROY - House, 6 rooms & of Johnson and Son, Inc. • Court S.l 1 d Inventory and bath, 2 large porches, large Appra1sement will be for 3 2·11• lot, new ly pa1nted , phone 992 hearmg before th1s Court on the 3394 14th day of September, 1972, at 9 3·31c 10 00 o'clock A M Any persoh des1nng to file LEGAL NOTICE except1ons thereto must file HELEN L. TEA FORO, ASSOCIATE 992 3325 NOTICE OF them at least f1ve days prior to APPOINTMENT NOTICE L-----------------=---...l Btds wil l be recetved at the Case No 20750 the date set for heilrmg Given under my hand and HOUSE 1n Long Sottom , phone IDEAL 5 ACRE RANCH Lake Estale ol Marv Wright or Bernard V Fultz , seal of sa1d Court , lh tS 25th day Off1ces Attorney , Pomeroy Nat ton al 985 3529 Conchas, New Mexico $2,975 Deceased of August, 1972 BMk Butldlng, Pomeroy, Ohio, 6 11-tfc No Down No Interest $25 mo Notice w•s Miles herebyofg1ven tf1at Mannmg 0 Webster until Saturday, Sep tember 9, 1 Charles 1791 Sale - _ _ _ _ __ __:__:__ Judge and ex Offi CIO 1972, for the sale of the Sidney or 1.19 mas Vacation Road, Columbu 5 , Ohio lind Clerk of sald Court Pickens property 1 being a onePT PLEASANT 6 room Parad•se Free Brochure. Leroy L M•l es Rovte No 1 house, 11!2 baths, recreation Ranchos La,ke Con~has. , Box /(l~r•rivd-1 .(1h1QJ tfeYe. b••ll,csuiV Bv .A.nn 8 . Watson, Oel)uty "ory, 5 -rCI..OJI\ll'Ji:l. I!Jt•l . .hc.e, room, new bulll·in' kitchen, 200100, Alameda, Clltlfo'rnla " appointed to Executor> of the Clerk !.ttuated at 14 Lynn Place'" the (8) 28, Sept 5, 2tc Village of Middleport The right Es tat e ot Mary Wr1ghl , must se ll, leaving town Days 94501 1S reserved to relect any or all 8 6 JOtp decnsed tate of Me1gs County , phone 992 3502, even tng s bidS h 675 P one 2372 creditors are reQutred to f•le Not1ce ot F1hng of Frances Orcnner , 8 30 tfc thetr clatms with scild f1duc•ary Inventory and Appra1sement OhtO Guardian of Wl lhtn tour months Probate Court S1dney Pickens 8 ROOM, 2 story bnck house. Oates lh ts Jist day of August , The State of Oh1o, Metgs Se pt 3, 5, 6. 1. 41c basement, barn & oul · CLELAND 1972 County . butldlngs, 1 lo J acres as Mannmg 0 Webster To the Adm tntstratnx of the - - - - - - - - - - needed; on Ohto Power REALTY Probate Judge of sa td County estate . to such of the followmg electrlr:, on Main Street, Rut ,08 E. Main {9 J 5, 12, 19 as are res1dents of the State ot NOTICE TO OhtO , VIZ the surV IVIng TAXPAYERS land , phone 742-4691 after S Pomeroy, Otllo spouse . the next of ktn , the Not1 ce is hereby gtven, tn P m No T 1 c E beneftclartes under the wil L comp11an ce w1th section 5715 17 Not 1ce 1s hereby g1ven that and to the attorney or attorneys rev •sed code, that the tax 9·1·61c MIDDLEPORT-LIKE Coulter Shuler, Roy Donohew represent1ng any of the returns or Me 1gs County, for the and Paul Beegle, as Trustees of aforementiOned persons year 1972 have been rev1sed and NEW the Letart Methodist Church, No 20629 Paul Zirkle, the valuat1ons completed and For Sale Very mlldern kllchen with betng the successors 1n mterest De ceased , Pomeroy, Oh 10, are open tor public Inspection at CQAL, Limestone, ExcelsiOr dmmg bar Dining room. 2 of H B Powell, John L wolfe Sa liSbury Townsh ip the off1ce of the County Auditor and Robert McKelvey, who You are hereby not1fled that 1n the Court House, Pomeroy, Sail Works, E Main St.. bedrooms with closets, l1v1ng were the trustees named In the the In ventory and Ap Oh10 Complatnts against any Pomeroy, Phone 992·3891. room 12 x 26. has gas deed from George w Sayre. praisement of the estate or the vatuatton or assessment, except 4·12·1fc f~reptace. Bath Carpeted have f1Jed the 1r petition 1n the aforementioned , deceased , late th e va luat1ons ftxed and Common Pleas Court alleJJing of said County, was f1led m th1s assessments made by the Tax ALLIS CHALMERS C tractor lhroughout. Carport for 2 that the followmg descr 1bed Cour t Satd Inventory and Commisstoner ot Ohio, will be w1th side mower, Oscar cars Large storage buildmg . real esta te 1s no longer needed Appraisement Will be for heard by the County Board or Storm doors and windows. tor church purposes and request hear.ng before this Court on the Revlston , at tis off tee In the Weber, Slate Route 248. author1ty to sell sa1d reel estate, 14th day Of September, 1972, at Court House, Pomeroy, Ohto, on $12,500. 9 1 3tp whiCh real estate is t~escrlbed 10 00 o'clock AM or after Augus t 30, 1972 IOACRES as follows , to wit . Any person destnng to f1le Comp la 1nts must be made m STEREO lape player for car . Must sell at once. 3 The following described real exceptions thereto must file writing, on blanks furnished by $25, call 992·5786. bedrooms W close ls, Bath, estate situated In the county of them at lease f1ve days prior to the County Audtfor and ftted In 9 1 3tc Meigs, State of Ohio , Letart the date set for hearing his office on or before the lime Dining, Basement. Porr:hes. Townshtp, and rn Lol No 2, Given under my hand and llm1ted for payment of taxes for Town 1. Section 16, bounded and seal of said Court, thts 26th day the first half year, or at anv 5 15" CHEVY wheels. 2~e" On blacktop road Chesler described as follows of August, 1972 time during which ta11.es are opening, 2·'5" Ford wheels, water B. G forced air Beginnmg In the center of Manning 0 Webster received by the County 2~" opening, I 16" Ford furnar:e 20 minutes out State Highway No 338, leading Judge and ex OffiCIO Trea surer, without penalty for wheel, 3'1s" opening, 1-14" $9,500.00 . from Letart Faits to Apple Clerk of said Court the ftrsr half year Ford wheel, 2%" opening, 2 MODERN ESTATE Grove , at the Southeast corner By Ann 8 Watson , Deputy Gordon H Caldwell 11 16" Chrysler wheels, 3'h Over 3 ACRES 1 story home. of a certain 25 acres tract of Clerk Audttor of Meigs County opening; S3 a pier:e ; phone 3 bedrooms with closets. lond deeded by W A Beckler to 181 28 (91 5, 21c 8 30 IOle 742·4691 afler 5 p m. Fannte F Sayre, which deed is Modern k1lchen with dish· recorded In Volume rn, at Page 9·1·31c washer and dining area. AA7 of the Meigs County Deed Utility room Balh Own Records, wh1ch po int Is also the TWIN Needle Sewing Machine southwest corner of the Richard 1972 model In watnut stand. water or Chester water Roush property, thence north All. lea lures buill In to make Large garage Cold room for following the east line ot the fancy des•gns and do stretch fruits and deep freeze. Fruit Sayre property 180 feet to a sewing Also buttonholes , trees, berries, grapes, etc. stake, thence west 80 feet to a CHALET STYLE HOME IN SECLUDED RUSTIC stake ; thence south about 120 blind hems etc $43.35 cash Pony pen, Chicken house. feet to ttle center of the slate price or terms ava1lable . GREAT FOR JUST $18,900. highway , thence following the Phone 992·5641 WE HAVE OTHER center llneofsaid highway In an 9·1-61c easterly direction about 10~ feet PROPERTt ES, to the place of beginning, CALL TODAY. VACUUM Cleaner Eleclro containing 31 of an acre, more HENRY E. CLELAND Hygiene New Demonstrator or less Being part of the same reat REALTOR has all cleaning allachmenls estate conveyed by W A plus lhe new Eleclro Suds for 992-2259 Beckler to Fannie F . Sayre b'f shampooing carpel. Only tf no answer 992-2568 deed recorded In Deed Book 97, S27 50 cash price or terms at Page 4-47, of the Meigs County available. Phone '192·5641 RACINE _ 10 room hou~ Deed Records , and thereafter 9·1·6fc bath, basement. garage, two devised by Fannie F. Sayre to George W Sayre, as shown b'f COLONIAL style stereo, AM· jols Phone 949 .oiJ13 · " the Meigs County Will Records In trust, that such premises FM radio, 4 speakers. 4 speed ------~--4-·5 If~ Sllal l be held, kept and main· record changer Balance telned aa 1 ptace of residence $78.52 Use our budget terms. , - " " " - - - - - - - - - , tor the use and occupancy of the Call 992·7085. ministers of The MethOdist Church who may from time to 9·1·6fc lime be entitled to occupy the same by appointment , subject MODERN Walnut stereo, AM· to the Discipline and uaaoe of FM radio, features 4 speed !laid churcll, as trom time to chllnger, 4 speakers, separale time authorized and declared controls. Balance 568.41 Use • by tile General Cor'!ference and our budget lerms. Call 992· 2 New Homes, atl electric, 3 by the Annuat conference 7085. bedrooms, full basemenl and with in whose bounds the Slid j:tremlses are situated This 9·1 ·6fc garage, with lake frontage; provision Is sotelv for tllel · 1 benefit of the at Five Points area grantee, and the FOR YOUR health's sake eat , Grantor reserves no rlgllt or organically grown lomatoes , I Interest In s•ld premises •2571 B Quisenberry has large Said petition will be lor PH. 992 ones, JOe pound allhe old Post hearing on the 12th day of Seplember, 1972, at the Com , Office building , Syracuse, OR 992.3975 mon Pleas Courtroom at Ohio 8·23·121p L..----------': Pomeroy, Ohio. • AUTOMOBILE 1nsurance been cance lled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992~ 2966 6·15·11( ~=========--. FOR SALE BY OWNER SffiiNG NEAR MEIGS HIGH saiOOL NEW HOMES 3 BmROOMS ' MAYTAG washer & dryer, while; green lounge chair; excellent condition; phone after 5 p.m. '192·3«2. ALL ABOARD HOUSEWIVES, 9·3·5fc ALL eleclrlc mobile home with 5 ROOM house, balh, lronl ENROU BY SEPT. 25th. Coulter Shuler porch, full basement,lwo tots. Roy Donohow Last chance to hop aboard the add.on, enclosed porch, 7 s B kl k s p Paul Beegle 0 us r ' r., 341 age P\.AYI-IOUSE TOY train to LeBLANC clarinet, B llat, very rooms, W·W carpeting Trustees, Lttart success. We're setting toys good condlllon; phone 661· throughout, furniture, ap· Sf' Middleport, Ohio. Methodist Church and booking parties, having 3511 or 667·3o400. pllance, drapes, laundry ?·3·31P IBI u, 21. 28 191 s. Ale tun and gelling paid. As a 8·29·61c room with Maylag washer e. •!!!!!IIIJIII•.. demo t havt no delivering, no dryer In Rio Grande. 55,500. collecl!on, and t do not need KENNEBEC potatoes, S5 for Ph . 245-54<18• any experience. I get frH 100 lb. ; see John Pape, Racine 9·1·31C lralnlr\g. Final deadline for or phooe 949·3025. hiring Is Sept. 25, call me now. 8·29-6tc don't walt, Margaret Fortune, APPLES. Fllzpolrlck Or. OFF ICE HOURS 9-:30 TO 12, 2 TO S (CLOSE 949·5414 or Barbara Lambert, 1965 HARLEY Davidson 74, ~hards, Stole Route 689 446-J.m. !AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST.. Phone 985·4132. Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. 1-22-tfc 8·J0.61c 8·30·1fc The EXPERT . -------- . _OPTOM. ElRIST _ · 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fully carpeted, allelectric, with wood burning fireplace, spring water, set on nearly an acre of large trees. $25,000 firm, adjoining lot available. Shown by appointment only •. Phone 992-3183. �(BARNEY JUGHAID!! · - - I PUT UP A SCARESNU FFY OUT BY TH' HENHOUSE 1 f\IN'T SEEN f\R'I A CROW OUT II'J TH'CORNFI ELD SI NCE 'IE PUT UP THAT SCARE'! LOOK IN' SCf\RECROW, LUKE'! VES, BE SHORE AN' SWEEP !..INDER TH ' BED!! MA'AM!! I NEVER 'JWUGH1" CIVIL DISOSEPIENCE WOULDGEi60 ~IZEP. 'lOUR. GRADE IN SPEED ltEADING r NEVER. ARE VOU J IVING AlE, TE"L A LI &J WI "L. Be. BASED ON ... ESPECIALLY NOT EVEN A LITTLE MAN~ . WHITE LIEL MWr-1) 'lf:s, BY NO!~! .. l?le!~MY lASS IN LI'L ABNER ~ U'L ABNER e=~o. ® YOU ARE OUR TRusTED WE'RE SAN ITIZING F'AMIL'ILAW'IER. SO I'LL BOTH LADIES, 0055 GET STRAIGHT TO TH E POINT, MR. CORKSCREW - I TI-l INK OUR BASCOM IS IN LOVE!! 7Jif' GIRLS T AND 1HE. NEW51HAT lOJIED 7JiE. llONNAZ W/\0 SETTING PANTS· SUIT IDEA 1 UP A TRAINING PRO AT 7JiE PRI~ON W~N'r HARD FOR 7JiEM 10 11\KE, E17JiER ! G~M SPLENI>ID.'!·THE LAST - INA SAUNA BATH,THE.N GIRL HE.TDOK OUT TRIEDID KISS HIM GOODNIGHT. HE INSISTED SHE FIRST TAKE A MASSIVE IN<.lECTION OF PENICILLIN-SO THE GIRL WHO GETS BASCOM MUST BE CLEAN-MIGHT'/ CLEAN- HAW!!· HE LOST SPEND A WEEK ·- HER I!.--- YOU KNOW 7Jil5 I.ADY, MA'AM? 5HE'5 e>EEN WANDERING AROUND AND DOE5N'T SEEM 10 KNOW SURELY )<OU MUST HAVE SOME IDENTIFICATION I MA1AM! WHO 5HE. 15 OR WHY SHE'& HERE I p.. c ,..,,,,,,w-, .. r.:\""' -Tc;;:-;:j;;;;;;:;-r;:;;:;-;:;;;~ ~ ··" """"'""'" ' 1 ml.J hat! ~uqar 8 · GASOUNE ALLEY wa$ bit carele66 ::::::--, with the peanut the butter t-!ajor 9·5 and wa,; jell~! real !~ Gome· thinq! 0 •• 0 lEU... 'OJ IJM/>.T.,, 'PJ f'UJ0 fM!. lll ,l>.l.lD I'LL W\1-JD VOO W! • ~ Ali ' lOU <lOT THE SAME MASTY susPICIO!i I ®T THAT MR. SP<IIR01 AIH 'T ABOOT T' SHARE ~E PJlQFITS HE MAKES O!i eonuN I li1E POOL ~ WATERS? Saturdii.Y'I Cryptoqmole: IF YOUR CAPACITY TO ACQUIRE HAS OUTSTRIPPED YOUR CAPACITY TO ENJOY YOU ARE ON THE WAY TO THE SCRAP HEAP.-G. BUCK by THOMAS JOSEPH WRECK, ~E's STILL AUVE SOMEW\o!ERE ... 1. Component 5. 11-et Dalila, 11. Medicinal plant 12. Coterie 13. De· bauchee 14. Sagacious ·15. Roadside · stopover 16. Hit sign 17. Suffix for AND IF ~E USED A I OF BROKEN SPECTACLE LENS TO CUT ~IS WAV OUT OF' T>IE vu•·etL. SAC- "drunk" 18. Solemn 20. Seed coating 21. Roumanian city 22. Ancient Asian 23, Easter symbol 25. Heavy with cargo IIQII..Jo;;;....i-1 DOWN 1. "City of Light" 2. Book by Adm. by THOMAS JOSEPH Unscramblelheae four Jumblu, one letter to each aquare, to rorm four ordinary wordo. 3. In circles (3 welt,) 4. Pagoda ornament 5. Feeling · terror 6. Likewise 7. With (Ge.r.) 8, Boxing ring, in sports· writers' jargon (2 wds. ) 9. Be a better horse· than man I I.EVVA J Yesterday's Answer 10. Goaded 30. Not a 16. Tarry soul 19. Indian (2 wds. l bulfalo 31. Reach ef· 20. Violently fectively 23. Soft drink (2 wds.) proeessor · 33. Russian 24·. Ignorant 25. Panegyrize river !NCAR 0 into 27. Svetlana's 37. Math ~ad problem 28 FARMS Ll E IN TI-llS AREA _I b0 tJ I I t J I CLITIE 36. Crash ~ ~~~·~ISJI<\OT~ER 'TO S>IOP! AF~AID OF 'T>IE >IOODS, ~E'D BE SCARED! -MAV8E IN A CLIMI51N6-MAV END UP AS SOMEl\-IINO THAT MAI<Ee 'r'OU PIZ'ZY. 2&. wavy (her.) 27. Levantine ketch 28. Seed of a vetch 29, Kind oi fork 32. Number for Noah 33. Stripling 3t. Fish eggs 35. Victory symbol 37. High· (Aontnt._) · Jumblflo OUTDO IIGOI HIULD PAGODA S•turd•r'• 1. Frozen I~ · •·nJ 6. Redact 10. Teheran citizen 11: French river . 12. Spend· thrift's outing MAV ~AVE WANDERED (2wds.) IN SOME PLAC.E AND U. Compass BE RECEIVING point 15. Light beam 11, Frosting W.vice 18. Japanese length 21, Terrify 23. Turmeric 24. Make sure or (2 wds.) 27.Macaw 28, Avarice 29.Espouse · SO, Actor, MaxJr. 31. Droop 32.1mmense 36. Meet ... I'OOCH OF OIJT·OF·TOWNERS GOING OVER THe BANK'S JIOOKS, MR. KELT. THEY MUST KNOW AMwer1 TIN lfale o/~Nmeft in ll!'a..U.r dayo- OIILHOO_D TilE oiiOHEY. Indian (2 wds.l 41. Convene ON ~ DN~ Y HA~ROW ~ we e;eAJ<CH~D HAg~OW'l' eFFECT7.,, DIDN'T FIND ANYTHI .. (; , I!>UT rVE' A HUN CH WE OYEJ<L- article I. Wrath I COR US 8. Dulfer'o gadget 11. Bavarian river 13. Variety or plum 17.Magnon 18, Manitoba Indian 18. Restrained 20, Lummox 21. Withered 22.AtUred :U.Maxlm 25. Before 26. Slavish 30, 100 satang In Thailand 31.Benumb 33. Chun:h part 34. Biblical mountain 35.Card player's "three" 36. Face (sl.) 37. Cameroons tribe 38.Notme '39, Fencing dummy ANPON~ N&~~ETT!Ft 'IOU MlloJD CLUE!IIoJ!> Me lloJ ~ POMPoN 61RL5 CAN'T RESIST A 5UPER5TAR! I GLANCI!D Ar M!t.ITIONEP T~E' 6!m!RAL MONI(TON l:LL TRV MY ENCYCLOP!DIA-· ')t)U $T YOUI1 CAJ< ~P MAP~I I ( III I (-J WHAT A BU6 MleMT STARTOUTSIDE THE CITY. I Now .......,. the circled le\tert to form the ourprlte anawer, a ~~~~~~~~Q ou(IHted b7 theabore cartoon. L PriU•IUR MSIAIISWIIIln I "D ( U ]-[X l J" (u...en IOinOn'OW) Yetlerd•)'11 one's pun· lshment (3 wds.) 40, Circa 41. Holmes' OloJLY JQ~FROM I(ID~ORDI HliJTOitiCAL MAN!JIONI YSJ ILMP ZKTSYJMK ..... ITALBOC I I KJ I ) F<IGHT: THE! MAN~ ION'7 I BYMUP I tHINSAB goddess <;;\MeAl' WHAH... DO ·~';~~ = I J DOWN 1. Scoff 2. Baby· Ionian mother 40. American UP ANYTHINe UnKramblelhne four Jumblea, one letter to euh square, to form .four ordinary words. Venner" 42. Part or speech 43, Cautious lander TU~N J!YMrn~; !!:" !::!!::! .-J "- 38. Verdi opera 39. Forearm bone t:APT AIN EASY (C 1972 King Feat ures Sy ndieote, Inc.) 3. Blllads .. Fint 5, Clangor 6. Catch light of ?.German ACltOSS JllJJJ!Mrn~;~ :::!:! .-J c: Byrd Yetlerday's Cryploquole: IT WAS ONE OF THOSE PLAYS IN WHICH ALL THE ACTORS, UNFORTUNATELY, ENUNCIATED VERY CLEARLY.- ROBERT BENCHLEY ~-~t-1 (0 1972 King Featq.rea Synd i~ ate, Inc.) ACROSS ''THEN IF ~E WASN'T K ILLED IN TI-lE iRAIN ·-· 0 1m.,. HU., lo<. T.lrll. .... U.L hf, Oft. ZJEJMIVJZ .- UJLHYCKL Junoblfl, VALVI GIAIN ILICIJ PAIIADI An•wer~ CllmbU.,-may end up a .;,JflfltAbtf tlt.ttl makoo r•• di.. y-A GMPEVINI �(BARNEY JUGHAID!! · - - I PUT UP A SCARESNU FFY OUT BY TH' HENHOUSE 1 f\IN'T SEEN f\R'I A CROW OUT II'J TH'CORNFI ELD SI NCE 'IE PUT UP THAT SCARE'! LOOK IN' SCf\RECROW, LUKE'! VES, BE SHORE AN' SWEEP !..INDER TH ' BED!! MA'AM!! I NEVER 'JWUGH1" CIVIL DISOSEPIENCE WOULDGEi60 ~IZEP. 'lOUR. GRADE IN SPEED ltEADING r NEVER. ARE VOU J IVING AlE, TE"L A LI &J WI "L. Be. BASED ON ... ESPECIALLY NOT EVEN A LITTLE MAN~ . WHITE LIEL MWr-1) 'lf:s, BY NO!~! .. l?le!~MY lASS IN LI'L ABNER ~ U'L ABNER e=~o. ® YOU ARE OUR TRusTED WE'RE SAN ITIZING F'AMIL'ILAW'IER. SO I'LL BOTH LADIES, 0055 GET STRAIGHT TO TH E POINT, MR. CORKSCREW - I TI-l INK OUR BASCOM IS IN LOVE!! 7Jif' GIRLS T AND 1HE. NEW51HAT lOJIED 7JiE. llONNAZ W/\0 SETTING PANTS· SUIT IDEA 1 UP A TRAINING PRO AT 7JiE PRI~ON W~N'r HARD FOR 7JiEM 10 11\KE, E17JiER ! G~M SPLENI>ID.'!·THE LAST - INA SAUNA BATH,THE.N GIRL HE.TDOK OUT TRIEDID KISS HIM GOODNIGHT. HE INSISTED SHE FIRST TAKE A MASSIVE IN<.lECTION OF PENICILLIN-SO THE GIRL WHO GETS BASCOM MUST BE CLEAN-MIGHT'/ CLEAN- HAW!!· HE LOST SPEND A WEEK ·- HER I!.--- YOU KNOW 7Jil5 I.ADY, MA'AM? 5HE'5 e>EEN WANDERING AROUND AND DOE5N'T SEEM 10 KNOW SURELY )<OU MUST HAVE SOME IDENTIFICATION I MA1AM! WHO 5HE. 15 OR WHY SHE'& HERE I p.. c ,..,,,,,,w-, .. r.:\""' -Tc;;:-;:j;;;;;;:;-r;:;;:;-;:;;;~ ~ ··" """"'""'" ' 1 ml.J hat! ~uqar 8 · GASOUNE ALLEY wa$ bit carele66 ::::::--, with the peanut the butter t-!ajor 9·5 and wa,; jell~! real !~ Gome· thinq! 0 •• 0 lEU... 'OJ IJM/>.T.,, 'PJ f'UJ0 fM!. lll ,l>.l.lD I'LL W\1-JD VOO W! • ~ Ali ' lOU <lOT THE SAME MASTY susPICIO!i I ®T THAT MR. SP<IIR01 AIH 'T ABOOT T' SHARE ~E PJlQFITS HE MAKES O!i eonuN I li1E POOL ~ WATERS? Saturdii.Y'I Cryptoqmole: IF YOUR CAPACITY TO ACQUIRE HAS OUTSTRIPPED YOUR CAPACITY TO ENJOY YOU ARE ON THE WAY TO THE SCRAP HEAP.-G. BUCK by THOMAS JOSEPH WRECK, ~E's STILL AUVE SOMEW\o!ERE ... 1. Component 5. 11-et Dalila, 11. Medicinal plant 12. Coterie 13. De· bauchee 14. Sagacious ·15. Roadside · stopover 16. Hit sign 17. Suffix for AND IF ~E USED A I OF BROKEN SPECTACLE LENS TO CUT ~IS WAV OUT OF' T>IE vu•·etL. SAC- "drunk" 18. Solemn 20. Seed coating 21. Roumanian city 22. Ancient Asian 23, Easter symbol 25. Heavy with cargo IIQII..Jo;;;....i-1 DOWN 1. "City of Light" 2. Book by Adm. by THOMAS JOSEPH Unscramblelheae four Jumblu, one letter to each aquare, to rorm four ordinary wordo. 3. In circles (3 welt,) 4. Pagoda ornament 5. Feeling · terror 6. Likewise 7. With (Ge.r.) 8, Boxing ring, in sports· writers' jargon (2 wds. ) 9. Be a better horse· than man I I.EVVA J Yesterday's Answer 10. Goaded 30. Not a 16. Tarry soul 19. Indian (2 wds. l bulfalo 31. Reach ef· 20. Violently fectively 23. Soft drink (2 wds.) proeessor · 33. Russian 24·. Ignorant 25. Panegyrize river !NCAR 0 into 27. Svetlana's 37. Math ~ad problem 28 FARMS Ll E IN TI-llS AREA _I b0 tJ I I t J I CLITIE 36. Crash ~ ~~~·~ISJI<\OT~ER 'TO S>IOP! AF~AID OF 'T>IE >IOODS, ~E'D BE SCARED! -MAV8E IN A CLIMI51N6-MAV END UP AS SOMEl\-IINO THAT MAI<Ee 'r'OU PIZ'ZY. 2&. wavy (her.) 27. Levantine ketch 28. Seed of a vetch 29, Kind oi fork 32. Number for Noah 33. Stripling 3t. Fish eggs 35. Victory symbol 37. High· (Aontnt._) · Jumblflo OUTDO IIGOI HIULD PAGODA S•turd•r'• 1. Frozen I~ · •·nJ 6. Redact 10. Teheran citizen 11: French river . 12. Spend· thrift's outing MAV ~AVE WANDERED (2wds.) IN SOME PLAC.E AND U. Compass BE RECEIVING point 15. Light beam 11, Frosting W.vice 18. Japanese length 21, Terrify 23. Turmeric 24. Make sure or (2 wds.) 27.Macaw 28, Avarice 29.Espouse · SO, Actor, MaxJr. 31. Droop 32.1mmense 36. Meet ... I'OOCH OF OIJT·OF·TOWNERS GOING OVER THe BANK'S JIOOKS, MR. KELT. THEY MUST KNOW AMwer1 TIN lfale o/~Nmeft in ll!'a..U.r dayo- OIILHOO_D TilE oiiOHEY. Indian (2 wds.l 41. Convene ON ~ DN~ Y HA~ROW ~ we e;eAJ<CH~D HAg~OW'l' eFFECT7.,, DIDN'T FIND ANYTHI .. (; , I!>UT rVE' A HUN CH WE OYEJ<L- article I. Wrath I COR US 8. Dulfer'o gadget 11. Bavarian river 13. Variety or plum 17.Magnon 18, Manitoba Indian 18. Restrained 20, Lummox 21. Withered 22.AtUred :U.Maxlm 25. Before 26. Slavish 30, 100 satang In Thailand 31.Benumb 33. Chun:h part 34. Biblical mountain 35.Card player's "three" 36. Face (sl.) 37. Cameroons tribe 38.Notme '39, Fencing dummy ANPON~ N&~~ETT!Ft 'IOU MlloJD CLUE!IIoJ!> Me lloJ ~ POMPoN 61RL5 CAN'T RESIST A 5UPER5TAR! I GLANCI!D Ar M!t.ITIONEP T~E' 6!m!RAL MONI(TON l:LL TRV MY ENCYCLOP!DIA-· ')t)U $T YOUI1 CAJ< ~P MAP~I I ( III I (-J WHAT A BU6 MleMT STARTOUTSIDE THE CITY. I Now .......,. the circled le\tert to form the ourprlte anawer, a ~~~~~~~~Q ou(IHted b7 theabore cartoon. L PriU•IUR MSIAIISWIIIln I "D ( U ]-[X l J" (u...en IOinOn'OW) Yetlerd•)'11 one's pun· lshment (3 wds.) 40, Circa 41. Holmes' OloJLY JQ~FROM I(ID~ORDI HliJTOitiCAL MAN!JIONI YSJ ILMP ZKTSYJMK ..... ITALBOC I I KJ I ) F<IGHT: THE! MAN~ ION'7 I BYMUP I tHINSAB goddess <;;\MeAl' WHAH... DO ·~';~~ = I J DOWN 1. Scoff 2. Baby· Ionian mother 40. American UP ANYTHINe UnKramblelhne four Jumblea, one letter to euh square, to form .four ordinary words. Venner" 42. Part or speech 43, Cautious lander TU~N J!YMrn~; !!:" !::!!::! .-J "- 38. Verdi opera 39. Forearm bone t:APT AIN EASY (C 1972 King Feat ures Sy ndieote, Inc.) 3. Blllads .. Fint 5, Clangor 6. Catch light of ?.German ACltOSS JllJJJ!Mrn~;~ :::!:! .-J c: Byrd Yetlerday's Cryploquole: IT WAS ONE OF THOSE PLAYS IN WHICH ALL THE ACTORS, UNFORTUNATELY, ENUNCIATED VERY CLEARLY.- ROBERT BENCHLEY ~-~t-1 (0 1972 King Featq.rea Synd i~ ate, Inc.) ACROSS ''THEN IF ~E WASN'T K ILLED IN TI-lE iRAIN ·-· 0 1m.,. HU., lo<. T.lrll. .... U.L hf, Oft. ZJEJMIVJZ .- UJLHYCKL Junoblfl, VALVI GIAIN ILICIJ PAIIADI An•wer~ CllmbU.,-may end up a .;,JflfltAbtf tlt.ttl makoo r•• di.. y-A GMPEVINI �.12-The Illlily Sentlllel, Mlddleport.Pameroy, 0., Sellt. ~. 1972 Teen Dies From Auto Injuries Marvin Newell, 19, Mason, W. Va., died Monday at the Holzer Medical Center-as the result of injuries received in an auto accident Friday evening. Mr. Newell was a passenger in a car driven by James E. Roush, 18, West Colwnbia. The car went, out of control on a secondary r()jldway near the lop of a hill after passin~ the Union Campgrounds ~oing from New Haven. The car went over the top of the grade, into a ditch, up. an embankment, rolled down the roadway and came to a half on its wheels, according to Mason County officials. Mr: Newell · was a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School and was employed at the Jones' Boys in Galllpolis. He was a member of the Mason United Methodist Church and the Mason Fire Department and the Mason County Civil Defense Unit. Surviving are his parents, Densil (Dean) and Martha Redman Newell, a brother, Homer, at home, a maternal grandmother, Mrs. Orville Redman, Mason, and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Clarence Newell of Cheshire. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Mason United Methodist Church with the Rev. Clarence McCloud officiating. Burial will be in the Graham Station Cemetery. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home after 4 p.m. on Wednesday. Two Men Hospitalized In Separate Beatings Gallia County sheriff's deputies today continued investigation of two beatings alleged to have occurred over the weekend in slripmining areas of Cheshire a·nd Addison Twp. Paul Kent, 42, Rutland, was admitted .to Holzer Medical Center . Saturday evening suffering from a contusion and possible skull fracture, following an alleged fight in an area off Africa Rd., in Cheshire Twp. According to sherill's deputies Kent was found lying in the roadway. His 1963 Chevrolet was some distance away, still in the road, but gutted by fire . Deputies are investigating the possibility that Kent was injured in a fight with one or more other persons. They said Kent showed evidence of having imbibed alcohol. The officers, however, are puzzled concerning the burnedout auto. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Hi ghway Patrol , sheri lf's department and Security Police at the Gallipolis State Institute are searching for three persons wanted in connection with the alleged abduction and beating of a GSI An undetermined amount ol money was taken lrom a sale Monday night In a • breaking and entering at the Gallipolis Jones Boys Store located on Pine St. Entry to the store's main ollice was made by breaking a window to the ollice door. The money was taken from the sale which had no visible damage. Herman Henry ol the Bureau ol Criminal Investigation and Chief of Police John Taylor are conducting the Investigation. patient Sunday night. Cyril Jones, 4l, a patient at Cottage P, was lound at 4 a.m. Monday morning wandering aimlessly in sltipmines located on Roush Rd., in Addison Twp. Jones was found by William Boyd Jones of Bladen, no relation to the victim . HONORARY CITIZEN MOSCOW (UP! ) American · Communist Angela Davis was named an honorary citizen of the ancient Uzbekistan city ol Samarkand Monday . the Tass news agency said . Miss Davis arrived in the Soviet Union a week ago for a lour of "indefinite" length. Cyril Jones had been beaten severely about the face. He had also apparently been lorced to disrobe. Jones tol d investigati ng officers tha t he was picked up while walking along Mill Creek St. on the GSI grounds. Jones was admitted to the GSI Medical Hospital. Leroy Wyant Died Saturday Leroy Clyde Wyant • 66 • ville, was pronounced dead at Pomeroy Route 4, Harrison- Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday night where he was taken by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad which was called to the Wyant residence (Continued from Page I) about 11 ,43 p.m. complex for 9,500 athletes and Mr . Wyant was a fanner and officials, demanding that of- was a member of the United licials halt the games. Brethren Church. "They came for medals, not . Surviving are his wife, bullets," shouted one of the Goldie, a son, Kenneth of demonstrators, Moshe Stav. Logan, six daughters, Mrs. Some athletes were guarded Norman (Jean ) Wood, Mrs. by police. One of them was U.ther (Veneva) Gitliam, Mrs. Mark Spitz of the United Dallas (Janice) Debord, Mrs. States, a Jew, winner ol seven James (Mary Margaret) gold medals in swimming Haning, all of Pomeroy; Mrs. Andrew Wright's events at Munich. Stanley (Juanita) Beat, U.S. military police placed a Cleveland, and Mrs. Harold Services Held guard around him at his hotel (Judy ) Gilliam, Kileen, Tex., Funeral services for Andrew in Munich where he was taken two sisters, Mrs. Inez Wickline H. Wright, 84, Rutland, a for safekeeping when the and Mrs. Marie Pursley, both retired coal miner who died Arabs broke into the Israeli of Racine, and a brother, James Wyant, Warren. Also Friday at Holzer Medical compound. Officials identified the surviving are 19 grandchildren THE RIGGS ROYAL Kadettes and their Instructor, Mra. Center, were held this morning and one great-grandchild. Mr. Judy Riggs, were again on hand for Pomeroy's Labor Day at the Mt. Mortah Baptist Israeli hostages as: Weightlilter David Berger, Wyant was preceded in death parade Monday. Church in Middleport. 28; weighUifter Zeev Friedby his parents, James H. and Surviving Mr. Wright are a son, Charles, of Tucson, Ariz., man, 27; weightlifter Josef Cora Rowan Wyant. Romano, 31; wrestler Mark t"uneral services were held and three grandchildren. Preceding him in death Burial was in the Miles Slavin , 18; fencing coach at 2 p.m. today at the Ewing William R. Holt, 68, 108 Cemetery at IMiand. Tbe Andre Spitzer ; athletics coach Funeral Home with the Rev. Peoples Terrace, Pomeroy , besides his parents were a son, Martin Funeral Home was in Amitzur Shapira, and two Jay Stiles officiating. Burial died Tuesday morning at the Joseph Holt, two brothers, unidentified wrestling was In the Letart Falls Cem- Holzer Medical Center. Thursman and John Keyser, charge of services. referees. tery. The son of the late Rutter and and a sister, Mrs. Rachel Lilly Holt, he is survived by his Joachim. wile, Helen Spouse Holt, six Funeral services will be held dauhters, Mrs. Thomas (Mary at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Jane ) Selbe, Columbus, Mrs. F'uneral Home with the Rev. The by-Une under the title, Publls~lilg Iii its SUnday article is the third she has sold Ray (Shirley) Legg, Cleveland, Arthur Lund officiating. Burial "The Fire Eating Music Box," Times-Sentinel, Gallipolis to the Gazette-Mail magazine . Mrs . Thomas (Jeanne) Dodds, will be in the Rock Springs the cover article Sunday in the Daily Tribune, and the Pat Houck, curator of Our Calumet City, Ill., Mrs . Cemetery . Friends may call at Charleston Gazette-Man · state Pomeroy • Middleport Daily House Museum in Gallipolis, is Maylord (Karen ) Harris, the funeral home after 9 a.m. Mrs. Charles Wednesday. magazine is '"Pat Houck." Sentinel publications. the mother of two college Xenia , (Margaret) Jones , Jr. , Pat Houck, who is Mrs. Billy The lire eating music box is studen ts, Rick, a senior at Ohio Houck, Gallipolis, ts a fanner the Delta Queen's in- University, and Lisa who will pomeroy, Miss Sherry Holt, SINGING PLANNED writer for The Ohio Valley ternationally famous calliope. enter OU this month as a fresh- Pomeroy, two brothers, Jesse The Duncan family of E. Holt, Londonderry, and Mrs. Houck, in her definitive man. Tampa, Fla ., will present an Charles Keyser , Columbus, a report, traces the history of Mrs. Houck ex pects to evening of singing at the First MASON DRIVf. IN calliopes in general, and the graduate next year from Rio sister, Mrs. Mattie Sprouse, Church of God in New Haven at Rutland, 11 grandchildren, and Queen's renowned instrument Grande College. several nieces and nephews . 7:30p.m. Thursday. The public . specifically. Accompanying is invited . her article is a rare picture of Tonight, Sept.l the calliope "in action ." The Guerrillas William Holt Died Thursday Queen's Calliope Featured co., . News • • • in Briefs DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "PREACHERMAN Amos Huxley Ilene Krl•ten R PLUS "WHO SLEW AUNTIE ROO?" GP Color Shelley Winters Mark Lester Wed.-Thur.-Frl. September 6-7-8 Double Feature Program "SCREAM BABY SCREAM" Plus " BURY ME AN ANGEL" Dixie Peabody Terry Mace "Have faith in 'your tomorrow' for the ,future Is Freda Vickers Died Saturday Mrs . Freda Vickers , 62, Mason, W. Va., died Saturday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Vickers was born April 29, 1910 at West Columbus, the daughter of the late William Leighton and Blanche Chaffin Van Meter. A member of the West Columbia United Methodist Church, Mrs. Vickers is survived by her husband, Harry; two sons, Harry, Jr., and Kenneth, both ol New Haven, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the West Columbia United Methodist Church with Elder Ralph Poetker , of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, the Rev. Ralph Mahoney and the Rev. James Dempsey officiating. Burial will be in Suncrest Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home any lime. The bodywill be taken to lhe church one hour prior to services. GRANGE TO MEET Chester Grange 2609 will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Grange Hall, Harry D. Holter, Master, announces. Jets Hit Missile Guiders guiding radar B)'Siems, · the manuals. Fifteen miles southwest U.S. commancllald today. In the ground war, a Soutb Plelku, the largellt ely ln Vietnamese force of aboul8,000 western highlands, North men Monday recaptured the nante~e forces shelled vital Qlwl LDI airfield, which attacked a base manned had been in Communist hands regional forces at dawn WlliBv. the Saigon command for five months. The Air Force jets on a SAM Spokesmen said air and artiiU& (surface-to-air . missile) ry strikes were called in destruction mlBslon roared in the attack waa repulsed, to destroy a pair of elaborate 130 QlmmiDIIsts killed at ''Fan Song" radar units 17 of five South Vietnamese Veterans Memorial Hospital miles southeast and 10 miles and 13 wounded. SATURDAY ' ADMISSIONS northwest of Hanoi, the comMilitary sources - Mary Berkley, Point mand said. The complicated government troops took cootrol Pleasant; Samuel McKinney, sets can lrack up to sii targets of the Quan Lol airfield, 80 Dexter; George Hall, and guide three mlsslles at a mUes north of SalgtXI after Cheshire; Robin Wills, Reeds· time, accordlllg to technical three days of heavy fighting. ville; Salem Yates, Racine; Robert Curtis , Pomeroy; Seldon Baker, Pomeroy; Dixie Baldwin , Racine ; Edward Sanders, Racine, and Oara Carpenter, Rutland. . Shop WHkchlys 9:30 to S: 00 SATURDAY DISCHARGES Open Both Fridoy& Soturdoy 9:30 lo9 p.m. - Ronald Grady, Bessie Hudson, Grover Klein, Diana Pope, Judy Laudermilt and Patsy White. SUNDAV ADMISSIONS Cora Christy , Pomeroy; Maryland He ndricks , Pome roy; Carolyn Reeves, Pomeroy ; Maggie Rosenkranz, Pomeroy, and Flora Williams, New Haven. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Mildred Johnson, Roy Sears, Erma Heilman , Sheila Elkins and Mark Parsons. MONDAV ADMISSIONS Grace Gwnpl, Chester, and Wesley David Clark, Racine . MONDAY DISCHARGES Sherry Neutzli ng and Dorothy Grea thouse. SAIGON (UP! )- U.S. Air Force jet fighter-bombel'll dove through storm clouds near Hanoi Monday to knock out a pair of sophisticated missile- MEIGS THEATRE Flatter yourself in this smart trio deoigned by Jane Colby. The long sleeved cardigan has a colorful heart design which blends well with the superb filling checked pull on ftared pant. They're topped off with a belted solid color ribbed tunic. Knitted of IOO~'o Polyeoler, the group is washable .. New Fall Sportswear By Jane Colby Now In Our Second Floor Ready-to-Wear Dept. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY (Ttchnlcolorl Woody Allen · Diane Keaton GOING HOME !Ttehnlcotorl Robert Mitchum ACHECKING ACCOUNT CAN SAVE YOU ALL KINDS OF TIME. • p • .. ( .:;so W..... 'no!., & ..... I QUrl. , Sept.H NOT OPEN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposlllusw-ance Corporation Briefs~- ,By United Press International THOUSANDS OF STUDENTS AROUND mE NATION wondered today whether their schools will open on schedule this year. Teachers' unions were striking or talking strike in PltUadelphla, New York aty, Rockford, ru., Saginaw, Mich., and dozens of suburbs. Teachers in Philadelphia, where 285,000 students attend public schools, were already on strike in support of demands for higher pay. Students were not immediately affected - the city's schools were not scheduled to open until Thursday - but officials said there is little hope of holding classes this week. She's really lost if she doesn't know her phone number. General Telephone urges you to teach your children their phone number as soon as possible. am , JiEIIERALTa.EPHIInE ,. '. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The . Ohio lor McGovern campaign organization announced today 11 had cancelled all public activity throughout the slate for the day because of the kllllng of members of the Israeli Olympic team by Arab guerrillas In Munich Tuesday. The McGovei-t! · committee said II eJtended "an eapreuion spite this abominable crime," Lalkin said. "It is in deep sorrow that we now leave." The Israeli hostages died Tuesday evening when an ambush of the guerrillas by , West German marksmen hackfired. Three helicopters had flown the Israelis and the Arabs to an airport. When two Arabs left their helicopters to il)spect a plane that was to have flown them to an Arab ~ounlry the Germans opened lire. Other guerrillas aboard the third helicopter exploded a hand grenade, killing all aboard The dead included the two Israelis killed in the initian Arab assault, the nine Israelis seized as hostages, a West German policeman caught up in an exchange of shots at the airport, two Arabs who were with the hostages when they were blown up and two other guerrillas killed by gunfire. Today another body was found nearby but it was not immediately identified. The murders sent a wave of revulsion around the world, and in Israel there were vows to avenge the dead. There also were bitter feelings against West Germany lor permitting the lragedy to occur---leelings that had their birth in the tragedy of World War II. The Israeli cabinet met again in emergency session and issued a communique which said "Israel will persevere ·in its war against terrorist organizations and will Swogger is At Eastern Slavens, Jackson, and Manning Wetherholt, owner of French City Press, Gallipolis . The six will hold their first meeting Thursday evening at 6:30 in the President's Dining Room at Rio Grande College. Slavens will be a temporary chairman. They will elect a permanent chairman, vice chairman, a secretarytreasurer, and an executive committee. The trustees will also draw to determine the length of their tenn. Under Ohio law, one of the new trustees will serve lor two years, three for three years, threeforfouryearsandtwofor five years. After the first term, all tenns will be five years in . Two Fo-Lei•t Court Bonds Xav~er . ~e ha~~:e graduate wor at ent · The new principa: servded .13 years as 1 a· It vocat anH ha ID· strwnenta ms uc or. e s had experience in coaching basketball, baseball , tennis and track and has been active in Dramati<:s. Swogger has been at Oberlin the past four years as a teacher and music instructor. Last year he was an administrative assistant. Tw o defendants forfeited bonds Tuesday night in the court or Middleport· Mayor John Zerkle. Three were ,,.ned . Forfeiting bonds totaling $300 was Clarence Pearson , 44, Lakin, W. Va., including $200 for driving while intoxicated and $100 for resisting arrest. Forfeiting his $30 bond for dis turbin g the peace was Samue 1 McKinney, Mid· dleport. · YOU NAME IT! 'A unique "You Name It" sale will be conducted by the Meigs High School Band beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday. Donations ol clothing, furniture, books, old picture frames, rugs and other Items In good condition are being requested 11 are baked goods. Residents are asked to take Items to tbe old Pome~oy Junior High School at 8 a. m. Saturday. Residents having donations who cannot deliver them, may call 992-2064 or · 992-2789 for pickup. of sympathy for the families of the entire Israeli Olympl~ team and particularly to Dr. and Mrs. B•njamln Berger." The Bergers, of Shaker Heights, a Cleveland suburb, are the parents of one of the Israelis killed. Their son, David, 28, moved to Israel three YI!BfS ago, RCTOMEET The Meigs County Chapter of the American Red Cross wiU meet Thursday at 7:30p. m. in the cafeteria at Veterans Memorial Hospital. not excuse those who aid .them from responsibility." Many Arab nations were apalled at the tragedy and the Jordanian government in its second denunication of the action called the attack an ''ugly crime which has served to destroy the Arab cause." Syria, which supports the guerrilla movement, blamed the events on Germany. President Nixon said the Israelis were murdered by "international outlaws of the worst sort." Pope Paul VI said the Arab attack "dishonors our time" and expressed hope the deed will not be repaid with more violence . In Bonn, Chancellor Willy Brandt called a special meeting of his cabinet to discuss the aftermath of the shooting. He had gone to Munich to lry to negotiate the Israelis' release but failedefforts which could affect his political future . Today's memorial services in the Olympic Stadium were attended by most of the athletes and a crowd of 84,000. Avery Brundage, the 84year-ald American millionaire who heads the International Olympic Committee, said the 20th Olympic Games which began Aug. 27 will be resumed with the program set back one day because of the deaths of the Israeli team members. Tuesday's events were post· poned after the Arab terrorists invaded the Israeli team quarters in the Olympic Vii- ter Tragedy for all Nations WASHINGTON (UP))- President Nixon today decried the slaying of Israeli Olympic athletes as "a tragedy for all the nations of the world." He ordered Secretary of State William P . Rogers to consult with other governments ~ ·on an urgent basis" to formulate collective security measures to, combat the global problem of terrori.sm. The President ordered extra security precautions in this country to prevent terrorist attacks on Israeli tourists or others who "might be targets of this kind of activity," and conferred with Rogers and Henry A. Kissinger on the matter. * ........·.······:-·········........·.···························.;·············:······················· :·:·:·.·:·.~..... ·:·:·:·:·:·::.·!!··=o:·:.::·:·:o::.::-:·:·:·····:·:·.·:·:·:·~.......·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•.·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·~:·:·:·:·:· ........ . . m . -:::::::::::::o:::;,::::::. .......... ..... . . . ~. - ::::~:::::.:;:~; ~~:::.:.~~:~:·:=:~:~:::::~~~.::·:~:::::::!:~:·:::·:::~:·:::·:::~: ::::::::::::::·:·:::·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:• lage. Brundage made the announcement at a memorial service lor the 11 Israeli team members killed by the Palestinian commandos, members of the Black September Movement. The moving ceremony in the stadium was attended by most of the athletes and a crowd of 84,000. Brundage's announcement came as somewhat of a sur· prise since it had previously been announced that the International Olympic Commit· tee would not hold a definite vote on resumption of the games until after the service. His voice shaking with emotion, Brundage, who retires as head of the IOC af!fl' the games, pleaded for renewed efforts to "keep them clean, honest and pure." He concluded by saying "we declare today to be a day of mourning . We will continue all the events one day later than scheduled." The 181'.! hours of terror began at 4:30a.m. when seven members of the extremist Black September Movement, their guns blazing, burst into the apartment complex of the Israeli team in Olympic Vii· luge, fatally wounding two (Continued on page 16) Six C-C Trustees Named RIO GRANDE - Six trustees appointed by the county commissioners of Gallia , Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties for the new Rio Grande Community College !hat will serve the district comprised of the lour counties were announced today. They are John Beckley, Vinton County Court judge; leonon Plummer, Jackson, director of linancial planning Charles Swogger, Oberlin, and grants management for began his duties Tuesday as the Ohio Valley Health Serprincip al ol Eas tern High vice; Delbert Reese, a retired School. businessman from Vinton; Swogger, who replaces Bob Oren Roush, a prominent dairy Ord, resigned , has moved to farmer of Meigs County; Coolville with his wife and lour- William Slavens, a member o[ year-Old son. He received his the law finn of Slavens & bachelor of science degree from Wes tern Reserve University and his master's degre e in education lrom CJ.I BILlS PAID The Meigs County Commission Tuesday conducted routine business and paid bills. Attending were Charles R. Karr, Bob Clark, and Warden Ours, and Susie Andrews, assistant clerk . Public Activities In Ohio Cancelled -'I.~INCINNATI SHQWSTARTS7P.M. ews.. in REP. WALTERS. BARING, D. NEV., was upset Tuesday in his bid to wln nomination for a record breaking lith term in Congress from Nevada. In North · Dakota, · party backed eandldales - Rep. Mark Andrews, shooting for his fifth term, and his Democratic opponent, Richard Ista - easily won nomination. W11EN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE MIDDLEPORT OHIO • '::(-:!;:xo~::::~:.e:)o'::';;! '" c:·· "ol'.»'.....e'~W>~~,_ SAIGON -TWOU. S. NAVY JETS COLLIDED over North Vietnam, American lighter-bombers mistakenly strafed South Vietnamese civilians, and, in a third widely separated accident two U.S. soldiers were wounded by their own unit's mortar fire, mUitary spokesmen said today. In the accidentallltrafing, eight South VIetnamese civilians were killed and live others were wounded. The two Navy jets, an F8 Crusader fighter-bomber and an RFB reconnaissance plane, oolllded over the Gulf of Tonkin while the F8 was being refueled aloft about 30 miles offshore from Thanh Hoa at the northern end of the North Vielnamese panhandle. The two planes crashed alter their pilots ejected. Both parachuted into the sea and were rescued unharmed. The taU of the refuelling plane, a KA4, was damaged slightly, llie command IIBid. The accident Is being Investigated. lilbens l'alional GP . TEN CEN ,-s PHONE 992·2156 au MUNICH (UPI)- Arab ler· rorists turned the 20th Olympic Games into a bloodsoaked battleground Tuesday that took 17 lives, including 11 Israeli athletes, nine of them hostages. Today the other athletes paused .briefly to honor the dead, then went back to the games to Insure that the spirit of the Olympics would prevail. Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee (IOC), told the athletes assembled in the vast Olympic Stadlwn that today was a "day of mourning" but aaid the games would resume at 4:45 p.m. (11:45 a.m . EDT) - 24 hours after they were suspend(d because of the Arab attack. Silting in tbe first three rows of the stadium today were the BW'Viving members of the team from Israel. For them . thP games were over and they were flying hack to Israel with the bodies of their comrades. Two of those addressing the athletes today were Ben Horim, the Israeli ambassador to Germany, and Shmuel l.Dikin , chief of the Israeli Olympic delegation who escaped death when he fled from tbe Israeli compound at Olympic VIUsge minutes after the Arab terrorists killed two Israelis and seized nine othel'l! as hostages . "The athletes of Israel hope to continue in (future) Olympic competition in a spirit of brotherhood and fairness de· TED REED JR., PRESIDENT OF THE Farmers Bank and Savings Ql., Pomeroy, handed lollipops to children along the route or the Labor Day parade in Pomeroy from this eyecall!hlnc pWII..,uiD. "I havttalot off WI with the car," aald Reed, whOII!: ••mae of huiiiOI' perhaps Is exceeded ooly by lhst of his attorney friend and business associate, Fred Crow. The auto was purchased from Tom Lewis ol Belpre wbo had it built for use with the Marietta Shrine Club's motor patrol. Sunny and mild today, high from mid 70s to low 80s. ln. creasing cloudiness and not so cool tonight, low from mid 50s to Iov, 60s. Variable cloudiness and warm Thursday with a chance of showers, high in the upper 70s to mid 80s. enttne ames on, WASHINGTON- SEN. JENNINGS RANDOLPH and Rep. Ken Hechler, both I)..W. Va., sharply criticized the U. S. Bureau of Mines Tuesday saying Its enforcement of health and safety regulations has been inadequate. Chairman Harrison A. Williams Jr. of the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee, of which Randolph is a ranking member, joined the two West Virginia lawmakers terming "outrageously shocking" a report by the Government Accounting Office (GAO) in July. The GAO report claimed the bureau was slow In collecting fines from negligent coal operators. It also said that $19.5million in fines were proposed for safety violations between Felruary, 1971 and th\9 June, but the amount dipped to $16.1 million in the reassessment process, and, of the adjusted amount, only $2.4 million had been collected as of May 30. TONIGHT, SEPT. S PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM VOL. XXIV NO. 100 Weather • Devoted To The lnlere&l! Of The Mei!fs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1972 ,......_.., depending on you!" Our business " Toonor,•ow" I has been but on the depen~able service ot our "FRIENDLY ONES" in the past. It you're not a customer of the POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. now, try us next_time you need something. (YOU'~~ BE GLAD YOU DIDil · a1 y •anE ---OLPY Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES : Mrs. Ollie Crawford, Apple Grove; Mrs . Price Patrick, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Gratha Ward, Vinton; Elbert Hall, MI. Alto; Mrs. Stanley Yeager, Mason; Mrs. Stanley Aleshire, Pomeroy; Carl Barnette, Apple Grove; Mrs. Michael Pollack, Gallipolis, 0 .; Mrs. William Hayes, son, New Haven; Shirl Ann Henry, Apple Grove; Okey Jordan , Henderson; Charles Fluharty, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Haro ld S. Stewart, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Johnny Oldaker. Hartford; James Boston, New Have n; John Long, Point Pleasant; Elizabeth Stewart, Letart; Mrs. John Gardner, daughter , Point Pleasant. BIRTH: Sept. 4, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Point Pleasant. NOW YOU KNOW The "name " dolphin is applied to a mammal and a fish . The mammalia n dolphin, of the whale lamily, reaches a length of up to 11 feet. The fish dolphin, called the dorado, reaches about six leet. • The Biack Hole or Calciltta · gel$ its name from a tlily jaU in Calcutta, India where 150 European prisoners were forced to spend the night of June 20, 1756 with all windows and doors locked shut. Only 23 survived the suffocating heat. HOSPITAL NEWS (Continued from Page I ) today that 30,000 people have volunteered in Ohio to work for the re-ele ction of President Nixon. McNamara said the volunteers were contributing time and money to accomplish the many l<lsks from the precinct level through the state committee. McNamara said 100,000 volunteers were expected before the election. With cooking , shopping, laundr y, kids- your time is precious. So why waste it runn ing around paying bills . Save time and legwork . Write a check and drop your paym ent in the mail. You'll feel a lot safer wilh checks, loo, when you go shopping. And remember, a cancelled check is lega l proof of pay'ment . So open a time-savi ng Checking Account today. There's no better way l·o beat the clock. Now You Know Fined were Lorraine Aeiker, 22, Pomeroy, $100 and costs and three days in jail for . ted ; driving whiIe in toxtca Stacy L. Morse, 20, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, failing to transfer license plates and $10 and cos ts lor running a stop sign, and Melvin Roach, Jr ., Pt. Pleasant, $75 and cos ts, disturbing the peace and intoxication. length. A community college is administered by nine trustees, six appointed by the county commissioners ol tbe coun lies that comprise the district and three selected by the governor. The governor has not made his appointments yet. Each board ol county commissioners from the lour counties that comprise the recently . established community college dislrict selected one trustee for the board to serve on the board. Each board also s\lbmitted names of nominees for the other two posts. The Commissioners then selected the other two trustees by secret ballot. The trustees will be responsible for developing a master plan lor the Rio Grande Community College that determines what programs will be offered within the twoyear framework. The community college will be housed on the Rio Grande ·:::::::::::::::::::::,:::::::::::;:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: College campus, and will use Ihe college 's buildings, lac iii ties, and personnel through a contractual arrangement. Tbis is the first t time that a publicly -supported UTS 8 institution has been housed on the campus of a private "Meet the Team" and college. "Meet the Band" nlght of Rio Grande College will Meigs High School will be continue to operate as a lourheld at 6:30 p. m. Thursday year private institution. at the Meigs Stadium In The community college will Pomeroy. Buses for band be operated by students tuition, member will leave pickup state funds and dislrict funds. points at 5'30 P· m. Full Under the community college uniform pictures wtll be plan, a student living in the taken at 6 p.m. by Tbe Dally district would pay a maximum Sentinel. For the game tuition of $600 annually, while Friday, band pickup buses Ohio residents outside the wtllleave points at 6:30 p. m. district would pay a slightly higher rate. Meet 'em &th Th da Y 6 the Race to the White House By The United Preas International WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON was back at the White House today where he could keep a closer watch on a prime target of his campaign for re-election - the Democratic· conlroUed Congr~tss. He flew to Washington from California Wednesday night after a "nonpolitical" appearance at a , proposed San Francisco Bay park site where he took the occasion to accuse Congress of holding his environmental billa as political hostages. The criticism Ill In with NIIon's earlier castigation of a "stuck in the mud" Qlngress. Nixon has attempted to blame Congress for overspending and other lransgresslons. With po~ showing him far ahead of Democratic presidential candidate George S. McGovern, Nixon was in a jubilant mood during his Callfornla appearance. LOS ANGELES - REACI'ING WITH OUTRAGE to the killing of lsraeU Olympians in Munich, Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern Said Tuesday violence mullt be siopped everywhere before It becomes the "only way of life." "Slop the kUling. Slop the killing everywhere," McGovern pleaded ln a talk to several tho!18811d supporters at a street comer rally in Hollywood. Standing In the glare of klelg llghta, McGovern Tuesday night threw away a prepared speech on taxation to pour out hla oulrage at the murder of Israeli Olympic athletes. "And ao the shame of violence atalns our time again," he aaid. "Slop It before we come to believe that violence Is the only way of llfe." When McGovern said the athletes were dead, the audience seemed to suck In Ita lx'eath In a single gasp. Many of them had not heard the news. LOS ANGELES - IN SPEECHES prepared for today, McGovern agalti stressed economy. He told tbe International Association of Machinists, a union which represents many aerospace workers, lhst his proposals to cut defense spending need not cost them their Jpbs. "The work you do on guidance systems for mllltary aircraft . can be used to make our airplanes and airports safer," he said. "There Is no reason why the lremendoua potentiBI for modem transportation systems Is belng filled by products made in Germany and Japan in litead of the United stat~. " HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S. C.-GOV.GEORGEC. WaUsce of Alabama was e~peeted to be named chairman of the Southern Governors Conference today in a move aimed at enaurlng bar· mony among Democratic and Republican govemol'l!. The 17 governors were scheduled to end their three-day buainesa and pleasure meeting with a vote on a mildly worded resolution restating tbeir opposition to forced school b1181ng. Gov. John c. West of South Carolina, a Democrat, dlacloeed Tuesday night he would abondon his automatic IIUCceaaion to the chairmanship in favor of Wallace. Other governors of the con· ference indicated they would aupportlhe action. "Gov. Wallace has suffered physlcaily and emotionally and the least we can do Is to sltow our appreciation for what he haa done regardless of party affUiallon," West aald after a brief conference with the Alabama governcr following a banquet address by VIce President Spfro T. Agnew. PATTI WELL Miss Well In Who's Who Book Miss Patti Well, a senior a t Meigs High School, will be featured in the sixth annual edition of Who's Who Among American High School Students, 1971·72, the largest student award publication in the nation. Students from over 18,000 public, private and parochial high schools are recognized fatheir leadership in academics, athletics, and activities or community service. Less than 1.5 pet. of the junior and senior class students nationwide are so recognized . Patti is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DenverE: Well, Rt. '3, Pomeroy . She has been active in 4-H, a junior varsity cheerleader, president of the Usherette Club, on the school paper staff, was junior princess of Job 's Daughters, on the yearbook staff, a member of the National Honor Society, a candystriper, plays fil'llt trumpet in the school band, a past member of the pep band and symphonic band, attended Girls' State, is a church worker at Hemlock · Grove Christian Church, has won the "Jobie of the Year" award for 1972 from Bethel 62, Job's Daughters, Pomeroy, and the trophy for being the outstanding camper at band camp this year at Rjo Grande College. In addition to having her biography published in the book, Patti will also compete for one of len $1,000 scholarship awar~s funded by the publishers and will be Invited to participate In the firm's annual "Survey of High Achievers" later In the academic year. Patti plans to attend Kentucky Cbrlatlan College upon graduation in June. � 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 09. September 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 September 5, 1972 holt newell roush van meter Vickers wright wyatt