https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/207044a067fdfb126fc3b131a5b73ab7.pdf 79778c72373ac2ac9b1da474fe8f497e PDF Text Text . . .... - ~ -. . - . •· . McGovernMaylnsur.eParty NQmination Tonight ' .' A ·M ANDA PANDA .., ,, ... ~ .. > • MAX SA'l5 . (p$'.~; MIAMI BEACH IUPI) George S. McGovern invaded the camps of his enemies today, seeking a kel: victory at tomght's opening session of the Democratic National Convention which could make his nomination almost certa in and almost bloodless. His rivals stilt lacked - and still sought - the cohesio n necessary for an effective stopMcGovern coalition in Wednesday's presidential balloting. They also lacked a unity candidate all could agree upon, and no new name surfaced. Edward M. Kennedy's wife Joan . here to help raise money for the party, said Kennedy's decision neither to seek nor accep t the nomination was ''final." From Hyannis Port, Mass ., ' where he went yachting, Kennedy said there WllS "no way" he could be convinced to take second place on the ~icket. · Maine's EdmundS. Muskie, once the fron t-runner, took on kingmaker powers at this least orthodox 36th quadrennial assembly of disar rayed Democrats. But Muskie was undecided whether to use those powers to coronate McGovern or to keep alive his own hopes of becoming a compromise choice . Aides promised a quick decision after Muskie 's " sol idari ty sc hed uled meeting" thi~ morning with his esti.ru.ted 2()()-plus delegates . In the same flat , dry prairie voice with which he announced his candidacy 18 montjls ago when he was unknown to most Americans - McGovern expressed boundless confidence of reac hing his goal. He reflected none of the tensions swirlin g around him in this steamy resort strip, trapped in its own traffic. He claimed enoug h support in tOnight's voting to reverse' the Credentials1 Committee vote which took from him 151 bf ARE ' LETTUC.E •.. .. • FRUl1•. .. lS . I I I I VOL. XXV NO. 59 ARE ~ SEEDS. POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO l I I I Claimed Possible I 1-9 8usAbout? AN' SOME GLASS FO' D-\' WINDOWS.'.' AFRAID HERE-READ TI-lE CONDITIOI-!ING · CLAUSE TRIVIA-•· ·&ETTER THE MILLION Mt..l5T & SPENT TO Pf>,OVIDE. 'lOUR CHILDREN WITH A WE WILL. PARIS (UPI)- Norlh Vietnam's chief peace negotiator, Xuan Thuy, flew in today to resume the Vietnam peace talks and said a quick settlement could be reached if the United States showed goodwill. Thuy told newsmen at I.e Bourget airfield that' North Vietnam stands by its past negotiating proposals, but was pledges of a serious attitude, Thuy said he had no precise new peace plan to submit to conl<!fence whi ch resumes Thursday after a two-month break . "We come to the negotiating table with a serious attitude and goodwill. We are sure that if the American side shows the same attitude we can rapidly ready to examine any " new" reach a peaceful sehlement," offers by the United States. he said . Mixing tough talk and Thuy returned after both f>LuSH!-GULP !- NONEO'USON TH'SO-\OOL BOARD BRUNG OUP. GLASSES--- . LIKE.WISE? . NONEO'US KIN <1, CHILD eusSES.'.' EDUCATIONAL EXPE.Rl!':NCE- Ord Employed As Head Coach RJ:AD- soME MEANINGFUL, RE..WARDII-.JG RACINE - Robert Ord, principal and reserve basketball coach at Eastern SOUNDINGS FROM SOUTHEASTERN OHIO - The response to Rt presentative Clarence High School, has been hired as E. Miller's district-wide public opinion survey has been exceptionally heavy. The survey was head basketball coach at directed to individual residences throughout the 13 co unties of the lOth District, and th e Southern High School here by Congressman's daily incoming mail consistently includes a large volume of completed the board or education. questionnaires. To date, about 15,000 replies have been received in Washington. Assisting Ralph Sayre, superintendent Representative Miller with the unpa cking is staff secretary, Trisha DeGroot. Miller said said Ord fills the post vacated Soulbeaslern Ohio residents returning the questiormaire would receive the results of the poll by Asa Bradbury who resigned just as soon as the tabulations have been completed. Any person not receiving a copy of the poll to accept a reserve coaching and desiring same, can write to Representative Miller at 128 Cannon Bldg ., Washington, D. C. position at Logan Elm High 20515 lor th eir copy. School in Pickaway County. In other business, the board hired Ralph Wigal as athletic director for the 72-73 school year. Wigal who was the junior high basketball coach, resigned that post to accept the athletic directorship. He wlll continue as assistant football By United Press International coach, Sayre said. Applications for future MIAMI BEACH -SEN. GEORGES. McGOVERN spent 25 teaching positions w.ere minutes today at a breakfast meeting with Ohio's !53-member MIAMI BEACH (UP!) received from Marlys K. delegation of the Democratic National Convention in hopes of persuading some of the delegates to join him in his fight to seat Gov. John J. Gilligan coun- Pearson and William L. Buck· his entire 271-member California delegation when the convention seled Sen. Edmund Muskie ley. Sunday to defect as a tacit Sayre said the painting of the opens tonight. member of the stop-McGovern interior of the Syracuse McGovern won a prolonged standing round of applause as he coalition to avoid a Democratic Elemental')' building has been entered the room for the breakfast, despite the fact that a par ty bloodlettin g, sour ces majority of the Ohio delegates - 79 - are pledged to his major reported. opponent, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. McGovern told the Gilligan met Muskie, who he delegates he respected the views of those who favor Humphrey, still nominally supports for the MR. FRENCH DIES but be urged them to support him on the credentials issue, ap- presidential nomination, at Morgan French, Nye Ave., pealing to their "sense offairness and rule of law." breakfast. Sources said he told Pom~roy, died Sunday afthe Maine senator he stood no ternoon at the Arcadia Nursing BANGKOK -TWO U. S. PILOTS WERE KIIJ..ED when chance of wmnmg the Home in Coolville. Funeral their F4 Phantom jet crasbed last Friday at Ubon Ratchalhani nomination for himself, no services will be held WedRoyal Thai Air Force base about 200 miles northeast of Bangkok, matter what the outcome of nesday at 1 p.m. at Ewing a U. S. embassy spokesman said today. Funeral Home. Burial will be tonight's credentials battle. The two pilots were Maj. Harland M. Davis Jr., 37, of BridgeIn Beech Grove Cemetel')'. In a mid-day television inton, N. J., and lsi Lt. Frederick Koss , 26, of Bridgeport, Ohio. terview, Muskie said, he still Friends may call at the funeral had the question "under ad- home Tuesday afternoon. STILLWATER, MINN. - TEN INMATES engineered the visement" and, "I'm trying to two largest escapes in the histol')' of 511-yearoOld Stillwater State find some way of acPrison during the weeken'd, and Acting Warden Donald Tomsche commodating both sides ." blamed it on inadequate staffing and poor facilities. Seven - e Gilligan was here for a ten, all considered dangerous, still were at large today. Three Democratic governors caucus and was scheduled to depart The Meigs County Sheriff's had been apprehended. for Ohio Saturday, but was Dept. investigated two acSix of the Inmates sawed their way out of the maximwn asked to stay over until Sunday cidents Sunday . security area Saturday night - an act which Tomsche said "is with several other governors to At 12:55 a.m. on SR 7, IUlheard of until now" at Stillwater. Three of them were picked try to work out a compromise Salisbury Township, Harold up by SWJday afternoon. Four others cut through the bal'li of a on the credentials issues. Eugene Hood, Pomeroy, window and fled Sunday night, sometime during a dinner In· Gilligan told reporters little traveling south on 7, slowed volvtng 75 members of an Inmate ecology group and 75 gUests · had been accomplisbed by him down to make a left turn into a from outside. and the four other governors. driveway . However, Jack "But we got some of the Edward Lowe, 21, Middleport, BELFAST- IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY (IRA) gunmen principals talking about a returned to the attack today, tbeir !3-day cease-fire abandoned. compromise and improved the GunbaiUes SjD'ead across BeUast and Londonderl')' and 10 atmosphere,'' Gilligan said. persons died in the fighting or through "execlitions." In the first "As a group we've gone about Asa Bradbury, head bours after tile IRA Provisional wing called off their truce as far as we can go." basketball coach the past year Sunday night, six civilians died In Bejflist, Including a 14-yearoOid 4 for Southern Local High girl and a Roman Catholic priest shot as he administered last School, has accepted the rllea to another victim. · · . reserve coach job at Logan Earlier SWiday, while the cease-fire still was in effect, police Clear and warm .tonight. Elm High Sc:hool In Plckaway foWid the bodies or lour men who apparently had been executed. Lows in the mid 60s northeast County, nol the head coach job The deaths raised the toll for Northern Ireland's three years of to low 70s in the south. Sunny bloodshed to 418. "We are vel')' cloee to civU war," a spokesman at Circleville High School, as and quite warm Tuesday, highs for the Proteltant Va~ Movement said. was reported earlier. in the mid 80s to low 90s. Party Harmony CAPTAIN EASY bF Crooks & Lawrence AH, AT LA?n A ?LJITA13LE; ?POT'TO JETTI50N THE: ll'IJI'Eli:=;~AL. DSVIC~! TEN CENTS TERRY OHLINGER What's All The YOU OOt-J'T UNDERSTAND THE PORPOSEOF THE GRANT. IT'S NOT FOR PHONE 992·2156 THA~J<. HSAVfiiJ? rrHA711J'i J:li.PL.OPEP · Yen. completed by Oris Hubbard, work on the Racine Elementary is being done by Dwayne Wolfe, and Lindley Hart was awarded a contract to put a new roof on the Letart Elementary building. Septic tanks at Syracuse Elementary also are being thoroughly checked , and Bill Hoback was awarded a contract to work on the furnaces at Syracuse and Racine elementary ~nd the junior high buildings. Board members have been viewing classroom seats placed on exhibit by several companies. Mrs. Erma McClurg was given permission to supervise adult education classes in sewing this fall. Cost of the class will be partially paid by the State Department of Education, Sayre said. Hanoi and Washington late last month agreed to restart the 31h-year-<J ld talks, suspended May 4 by the United Stales. Thuy said Nixon was forced to resume the conference under pressure of American and world public opinion. "We consider that the sevenpoint plan of the (VietCong's) Revol utionary Provisional Government is the correct basis for a settlement "But we will gladly examine any new American proposals that may be made to us in a few days", he said. Thuy , in his airport statement, served notice the Vietnamese Communists still want the United States to pull out their remaining troops quickly. He was less explicit, however, when he commented on the second Communist requirement co ncerning his side's standing demand for the overthrow of South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu. "President Nixon, in his June 29 news conference, made it clear he obalinately sticks to his warmongering policies. Such action is not likely to favor negotiations," Thuy said. Speaking before a battery of microphones, he shook his finger and said "The Vietnamese people are determined not to give in to any threat and to face up to co ntinued American aggression. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Wednesday through Friday : A ehance of showers Wednesday and Thursday. Partly cloudy Friday. Warm with highs In the mid to upper 80s. Lows In the mld 60s to low 70.. ONG OFFICER KILLED BATAVIA, Ohio (UP!) - A jeep in an Ohi o National Guard convoy plunged off a rural road LOCAL TEMPS about two miles east of here Temperature in downtown Saturday, killing ONG Sgt. Pomeroy Monday at II a. m. Carleton Rice, 23, Hamilton, was 80 degrees under partly and injuring two other men. cloudy skies. NOW YOU KNOW The Democrats held the longest American political convention in 1924 when they took 14 days and 103 ballots to nominate John W. Davis . The Whigs held the shortest convention in 1844, nominating Henl')' Clay in one day . TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R unit an swered a call to the Roy Curtis home near Pomeroy at 3:58 a. m. Monday . Mrs . Curtis, believed to be suffering a heart ailment, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. 3 Cars, Truck Damaged UH-ER-T.::;K, T::;K~ , A TH·TH·THQUGHTLE~~ OVER" ?16HT. OFFICfR~ I A77URE YOI.ll WE:'LL GLAD)-'/ p.p. PAY! • to Hood's rear, was unable to stop when he realized Hood was making the lurn, and attempting to pass, struck, .. Hood's car in the left front end, continued leftward to hit a parked car owned by George Franklin Stewart, Middleport. The Stewart car, in turn, rammed a parked pickup Bradbury Going To Logan Ehn ~H!:JT Uf' AND GET MOVIt\J£3! THE'I'RE PUTTING ALL 'THRE~ OF U:7 · 11\J ~Ol:JTARY! issue. Later he dangled the vice presidential nomination before Muskie as a lure , but Muskie said he wasn't vel')' in!J!rested . Adding to McGovern's optimism was latent support from delegates who would vole for him on a second or third ballot but were bound by slate law or state convention to vote for others on earlier ballots. Such commitments did not bind them on proced ural issue, such as the California credentials fi ght. Obstacles still faced McGovern . One of them was an attempt by b1acks to UJ)ite all · [Continued on page 8) Major "Fight Near Quick Settlement ' I , WE KIN GIT A NEW win his party's gubernatorial nomination, was thought to be leaning toward Humphrey. "! came here uncommitted," he said, "and I'm still uncommitted ." McGovern made a "fair · play"• pitch , arguing that takin g Ca lifor nia delegates away from him after- all candidates had agreed to the · winner-take-all rules would be unjust. Muskle for Veep? Ohio Gov . John Gilligan, a red-haired liberal, bre.akfasted Sunday with Muskie, whom he had supported ori ginally, and urged him to support McGovern in the Califomia enttne MONDAy, JULY 10, 1972 I II The UPI tabulation gave Humphrey a3l.aa, plus 58 leaning. The umcommitted bloc numbered 311 .4. McGovern, well aware that victory on tonigh t's procedural votes over the ground rules of the convention could yield victory Wednesday, wooed delegates for support in that crucial rolt call. He sc heduled visits to the big and largely unfriendl y delegations from Ohio, where Humphrey is strongest; and Texas, where George C. Wallace held the lion's share of delegates . Texas rancher Dolph Briscoe, who beat a liberal to Devoted To The Inter(!jfs Of The Meigs-Mason Area ·. ' • '• • delegates except those whose right to vote is under challenge could ballot on whether to seal a challenged delegation . Even if he loges all challenges, they said, he would have a bare minimum of 1,331.5 votes and would pick up the •·est toward the 1,509 needed as 'the roll was called. He claimed well over twice as many delegates as his nearest rival, l:lubert H. Hwnphrey. UPI 's co unt, reflecting McGovern's loss of 151 California votes and his Illinois loss, showed him with 1,31a.95 votes plus 42 leaning his way, putting him 152.05 short of the nomination. • at y .. LEAVES~ the 271delegates won June 6 in Ca lifor nia's winner-take-all primary. He also sought an Illinois compromise which would . put Chicago Mayor Richa rd J . Daley in a delegate's seat with one half a vote - and a inore kindly feeling toward McGovern. With that accomplished , McGovern's delegates counters said, he would have 1,541.5 votes Wednesday night at the nominating session - 32.5 more than necessary. A parliamentary ruling Sunday from Lawrence F. O'Brien, the party chairman, strengthened McGovern's hand. O'Brien decreed that all Weather I, Coach BradbUI')' had a 9-10 record with the Tornadoes last year, his first coaching job. BradbuO', ex-Middleport High School aU-&ll!theastern Ohio eager and starting quarterback on the Yellow Jacket grid squad, was e starter in his senior year at Marietta College on the hardwoods. truck. Lowe was cited to court on charges of assured clear distance. There were no injuries. At 6:20p.m. on COWity road 13, Rutland Township, Frank Jr. Gilkey, 26, Langsville, was traveling north aroWJd a blind curve when his car collided almost headon with a car driven by Edwin Keith Cleland, Langsville, Rl. I. Passengers In the Gilkey car, Connie Sue Gilkey, 25, Wendy Ann Gilkey, four months, and Jeffrey T. Gilkey, age 6, suf· fered apparent minor injuries. They were not immediately treated. .. There was damage to the Iron I end 9f both vehicles. There was no arrest. Ohlinger is Philo High Principal Terry Wayne Ohlinger has bee n employed as principal of Philo High School for the coming school year. Agraduate of Pomeroy High School, Ohlinger received his B. S. degree in 1966 and his master's degree in 1970, both from Ohio University . Ohlinger had three years of teac hin g and coaching experience and one year as feder.al coo rdinator in the Meigs Local School District. Last year he was assistant principal at Philo High School . which has an enrollment of 750 in grades nine through twelve. He is a member of the Ohio Education Assocla.Uon, the Ohio Association of Secondary School Principals , the Franklin Local Teachers Association, and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Mr . and Mrs. Ohlinger are the parents of two sons·, Jay and Jon. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Herman Ohlinger, 112 Condor St., Pomeroy. Swimming Classes at Pool Open Registrations for new swimming classes which began today at the Middleport Community Pool, are still being accepted, Mrs. Ruby Vaughan , park manager, said today. A com plete course of swi mmin g lessons for Beginners 1 through 4, Advanced Beginners~ Intermediates and Swimmers is being given at the pool and registrations will be accepted until classes are filled. Classes start al9 :45 a.m. and conclude at 12:45. Those interested in registering may do so at the pool or at the Vaughan home on South Third Ave. Tenni ~ lessons are also starting at the Middleport park. Lessons of one hour each will be conducted (rom 8 a.m. to 1p.m. each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday by Bill Vaughan. The maximum number in each class will be lour persons. Racquets and balls will be provided. Organized girls' softball teams are also playing at the park. Betty Smith and Patty Carson are coaching older girls of Group I, Mrs. Vaughan is coaching the older girls or Group II. Karen Johnson and Mary Boggs are in charge of girls under II in Group I and Beth Vaughan and Kathy Harris have charge of girls under 11 In Group II. Girls wishing to take part may contact one of the above coacbes . MEtriNG CAlLED Directors of the Ken Am.bary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League of Amerioa wlU meet at 7 p. m. tonight at the clubhouae near Chesler. SAIGON ( UP! )-A 1,000man South Vietnamese task force that moved into battered Quang Tri city last week withdrew to the edge of town today and allied officers said they expect a major fight before recapturing the provincial capital from· th e Communists. The South Vietnamese said last Friday that goverruunent troops had occupied two-thirds of the city and the only major obstacle was the capture of the walled, 19th century citadel near the center of the. city . However, allied officers said today the North Vietnamese defenders have received reinforcements and are prepared to fight for the city "Quang Tri is going to be vel')' hard to take. The bll11/<er complexes are unbelieveable, " a U.S. adviser told UP! correspondent Barney Seibert. "They are detennined to hold Quang Tri. There Is at least a battalion (about 500 men) in there.'' Far ·to the ear U.8. Brl&. Gen. Richard J . Tallman and three otber Americans were killed by a North Vletamese artillery shell. near An !.«:, a provincial capital 6o miles north of Saigon that has been under siege since soon after the current Communist offensive started on March 30. Two other Americans were injured. Tallman, 47, of Honesdale, Pa ., and his party had just stepped out of their helicopter when a shell hit nearby. They jumped Into a bunker, · then climbed out again and were running for a command post 100 yards away when a second shell exploded in their midst. President Nguyen Van Thieu landed in the same spot two days ago during an•lnspection tour but no artillel')' shells came within 400 yards of the Thieu party . Tallman was deputy commander of the 3rd Regional Assistance Command operating in the An !.«: area. He was the father of seven children and had been stationed in Vietnam for one year. At least nine U. S. generals, one admiral and five SouthVietnamese generals have been killed in the Vietnam war. Biggest Was Best LONG POND, Pa . (UP! ) It was the biggest and most peaceful rock festival since Woodstock. More than 200,000 people braved the rains, mud, lack of toilet facilities and chea p wine at Pocono International Raceway over the weekend . Despite massive traffic jams and several minor accidents, state police reported the rock fans were well controlled. Marijuana and hard drugs were available, but pollee said use was not extensive. By SWiday afternoon, only a few stragglers remained to pick up broken glass and r&Q._ up garbage on the 600-acre track. The festival was to Jut only, one day, but waa expanded when rain forced performers from the open stage Saturday night. "On a scale of .10, I'd hive to give them a 9.9," said racew17 manager Bill Marvel. "A lot of ·people hear about other cailcerts, but this wu the flnt I've been involved with and we'ft vel')' happy about It." • �; 2-The Dilly Sentinel, Mlddleport·PumeroY, 0., July 10, 11172 WIN AT BRIDGE ' A Face in the Crowd EDirORIAL Koreans Mellow In -Political Tide The decision of the two Koreas to starttalk1ng w1th each other after two decades of shoutm g may have taken the world by surprise, but 1t d1d not come totally without warning ' The two regimes already had made gmge rly public contact through Red Cross repre,<;entalJ vcs. a very safe and politically noncommittal first step Those m power m Seoul and Pyongyang may have known there was something more to those civil but stiff mJtlal meetmgs last year on the Panmunjon neutral ground, but any outside observer who had taken thiS as the shape of somethmg else to come -so rapidly would likely have lost h1s pund1t accreditatiOn on grounds of foolish optimism Numerous developments , not all of a Korean nature. produced the changed atmosphere wh1ch makes rapprochment posSible President Nixon's summit diplomacy has imtiated dra· malic changes m the great power relalionships wh1ch set the tone, and usually determme the mtensity in the case of chen! states such as the Koreas, for the confrontations of smaller countnes. Korea has been largely on the Sidelines during the years of the V1etnam conflict and assorted other flash cnses around the globe, benefjciary of a bemgn neglect wh1ch has given the Kor~ans a somewhat freer hand m workmg out their own future than IS the case w1lh most such small states on the East-West Ideological front lme. Both North and South Korea have made ImpresSive recoveries from the war that devastated both Both are able to talk about reuniOcatJOn from posit10ns of conSiderable internal strength, an equality wh1ch removes an element of stram from negohatwns Events may have created the atmosphere for contact but in the end it was men who made •t posSible-men m Seoul and Pyongyang who dec1ded the t1me had come to begin , at least, to talk to each other . Somethmg similarly has been developing, although much m e hesitantly and less dramatically , m anothe1 divided le cy of World War 11- Germany And then there is V!etnam Not much ess surprising than the decision of the Koreans to t k reunification would have been at one time, the wei orne 1t has received m Washington Such do-lt-themselves diplomacy, which is openly bemg v1ewed as presag1~g a scalmg down 1f not phasmg out of Slgmficant U.S. mvolvement, would have been v1ewed as an alarming weakening of the anti-Communist front not so very long ago Even today, Korean developments are likely to appear more ommous than ophmJShc to some who discern little baSic change in the world Sltuatwn dunng the past two decades. Desp1te summ1try, mellowmg regimes and travel and trade re laxations. the Cummumst enemy IS as inimical as ever Neyertheless, times change, even m power poht•cs President Park's Seoul reg1me, actmg largely on 1ts own would ap~ear to be very much in step w1th President Nixon's diplomacy of reconc1hat10n on the global scale The reumfieatwn gesture, whatever its eventual result at least has the virtue of allied consiStency · !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRI SE ASSN l VA Aim: Get More Vets in Schools By DON GRAFF ~ :·· If war can be said to have fnnge benefits, certainly among the most valuable to the mdiv1duals mvolved and to the natiOnal welfare to which they contnbute have been educational a1d programs for veterans. Under various "GI bills" datmg back to World War II , millions of former servicemen have acqmred educations they otherwise could not have afforded, or only w•th greatest difficulty · In the Vietnam era, almost 40 per cent of veteran s are takmg advantage of educatiOnal programs Nevertheless. the Veterans Admm1Slrat10n IS co ncerned because those who could most benefit from educational aid, the eco~omically and soc ially diSadvantaged veterans, are passmg up the opportumty Accordmg to Defense Department statistics, 1n 1971 almost 45 per cent of returnmg servicemen w1th some previous college expenence re turned to school Only 13 4 per cent at the h• gh school level chose to go on w1lh VA aid There is also a rac1al colonng to the figures. Of the hi~h school graduates, 14 per cent of white veterans enrolled in college programs, but only 9 4 per cent of the black returnees did The VA, m cooperatiOn w1th federal agencies and other oragnizations, includmg churches, is trymg to correct the imbalance throu~h an informatiOn program A project financed by the Office of Economic Opportunity and operated by the National League of C11les and the Co nference of Mayors is seekmg out new veterans m low·lncome areas of a number of maJor cit1es gettin g the word around of the opportunihes open to them and encouraging many more of them to complete or continue their educations Until they do, the GI educational program s will be nowhere near a.s valuable as they could be. HEARl'S WORLD at the Democratic Convention "' "Why don't you people check into the Fontainebleau like ererybody else?" \ Helen Help • ·us. • • By Helen Bonel DON'T RAIN ON HER PARADE Dear Helen : I tell my wife about her shortcomings for her own gQOd. Now I find shehsswritten to you trying to get national sympathy. 1want you to know that I operate in tune with Fraok Clark's words: "Criticism, like rain, should be gentle enough to nourish a man's growth without destroying his roots." - CONSTRUCTIVE CRITH:; Dear Critic: Either you come on like a cloudburst or your wife has very shallow roots. Try compllments, - lf. +++ Dear Helen: !laughed last year when I read that a psychiatrist believes TV sports are a subslltute for sex - that is, men become less "!overly" the more involved they are in spectator sports. Lastyear,you see, I was a newlywed, aod teleVISion came in a poor second, except for the Rose Bowl Game. Nowadays I'm beginning to believe the shrink was fight. I tried kiSsing my husband Sunday afternoon and be growled, "Get out of the you're blocking my VIew ... On game days, forget war. it! ,.. What's baselillll got that I haven't got? -STRIKING_OUT Dear S.O. : Willie McCovey ,., Vida Blue ,,. Willie Mays ... l.ook little wile, you aren't cancelled - just postponed. - H. +++ Dear Helen: I am bugged (lilerally) by a disc jockey at a radio station in San Francisco. Two years ago I wrote him a fan letter and, ever smce, he has said things oo his program that make me know he can bear everything In my apartment. Like when I dropped a glass and be said, "Now I want complete quiet for this record." ~IMIMMM~~·~·~·~•::~.~~~~u~.:~ .. ~;u~.~~~u~~~~~~~~w~·~~~~~-·~..·~··~~~~~~·~•~.:~wa&~l He not only has sneaked in and bugged my room, but he's wired It for sound. I hear music and talking that doesn't come from my radio, and then there's something like insects buzzing. He doesn't leave me alone fora minute. He'son thealr about four hours a day, and when be Isn't saying terrible things to me, then he's piping them in from some other place at all hoW'S oflbe day BY JACK O'BRIAN 1t's mme and I'm entertaining fnends. aod night. I have wr1tten to the FCC but they say they can't handle SHE KNOWS WHICH SIDE "One mght, I was thnlled to death when personal problems. The ·district attorney aod police will do HER BREAD IS PARTHENON Kate Srruth herself called to say she'd like a NEW YORK (KFS) - We've been calhng large table to entertain herself and fnends at a nothing for me, and even my grown children won't listen pretend not to hear what's all around me . '71-'72 the Year of the Greeks because of the b1rthday party. I mlroduced her from the floor It's some kind of plot to drive me crazy. Please believe me, Onassis craze and the sudden blossommg of not knowing 1t was her own birthday aod aod tell me what to do to get rid of this alUlOuncer.- BUGGED Hellenic cafes m NY , Among whiCh , Dwnysos everyone was coaxing her to smg 'God Bless is one of the Greekest .. And a g1ft that no one AmerJca .' It ended w1th me, mstead, singing TO DEATil Dear Bugged: should beware of IS Georgia SambaZJs, co- 'Happy Birthday.' " First : turn off your radio and leave it off! (Or at least owner, who delights in relating the star-studded We asked Georgia at what hour Dionysos beamed AWAY from San Fraoclsco l ) events .. Here's just a taste from the other starts swmging. Second: see a doctor or a dentist. There's a possibility that night : "Paul Newman and wife Joanne came m one of your dentalfilllngs has ~me a radio signal detector and "When you, Jack , told me that the Greeks one rught with the1r two young teenage children were finally jet set champions with a little help for dinner at about 6p.m., and sa1d they 'd heard is picking up sounds from a nearby station. Unexplained voices from Jackie 0., I knew that my deciSion to go how entertaining and delightful the restaurant aod music cao push the bearer into all sorts of weird suspicions mto the nightclub • restaurant busmess was was, and I tried to explain that the ambience of - aod you've latched on to ao innocent armouncer probably nght," said Georgia. "I'd spent most of my life the room didn 't happen by itself, that 11 took because you hear hun so many hours a day he has become an dancmg at somebody's party or restaurant or people to make it alive, and that until 8 o'clock obsession wlth you . So much for my logical ploy. If you are still "bugged," charity affarrs and I got•the 1dea when two dear or so, there would be no activity. They seemed fnerids, who are my partners now , said they 'd so disappointed and of course, didn't want the psychiatric counseling is your best hope. - H. ta~kll! the idea with me One of them is Taki children to stay up too late, so I called the or· Stamolis, who ism that native Greek sport, the chestra in ear her and Paul and Joanne and the shipping business, but with every free mmute, ch1ldren danced w1th me and the w&ters and we Ha.{mon~r:. J:t's he also was out dancing. all had .a. fine time, . "Richard Harris has been With us every He loved the 1dea. The other was Paul What's m a second? lime he's in town, and for almost two years Sapounakis, who lent not only hiS charm to the Enough to bring all th e nations of the world mto agreement for a change, wh•ch is a very great deal mdeed 'Sleuth' star Keith Baxter was a regular. Yoko restauraot, but an exceptional talent as an The agreement was on a 61-second minute . the first architect. The lucky three of us from that f~rst and John Lennon sat in the bar one night for such in all of recorded tim e. In case you miSsed 1!. the hours unlll someone recogniZed them aod asked openmg night have been teachmg the town, aod long count occurred Simultaneously around the world at the entire country, how to dance, Greek-style, for an autograph, wh1ch made them leave. times ranging from 2 p m June 30 in Hawaii to 1 a m "Just the other mght, Bobby Short aod I July I 111 London side by s1de, arms entwmed and spirits free. and was necessary to bring th e earth "Taki was actually the one who set the pace were talking about my first cocktail party for back i\l to the same time frequency as the um verse. for us when he told us that we would hire nothing him when Bill Blass and Donald Brooks and all Earth time is based on the revolution of the planet but Greek sailors from the vessels, for as he welcomed hun back from his first visit to the which. has a tendency to wobble a bit. Universal t1me: said, there isn 't a Greek sailor that can't dance, White House. Bobby was overjoyed that the · for scientific purposes, IS based on the radiat•on of an serve food , and who IS not also the handsomest Nixons had asked him to come and play for their atom of cesmm, wh1ch never, never vanes-9 192 631 770 guests who were the Duke and Duchess of OSCillations per second The discrepancy COmpound ed man you've ever seen over the years could have had inconveni ent conseq uences "He was right, we've had several of them Wmdsor. Both were great fans of Bobby's, aod such as sunsets at noon ' whisked out of our restaurant by romance, aod he remembers that the Duke particularly liked Thus the worldwide decision to add an extra second we've even lost some of them to f1bns In fa ct, the song 'Bye Bye Blackbird.' Bobby had to ordinary earth hme won' t have any effect on \he boilone of our steady customers, Anthony Quinn, always said (m the two years we've been open) mg hme of an egg or make anyone any earlier or later ' ' who delights our patrons every time he comes m that the Duke would have loved the dancing and 111 gettin g to the off1ce. But it IS at least comfortmg to know that such reallv to daoce the S~rtak• , 1s screen testmg one of our that next tune around New York, he'd brmg C?SIIll_c . matters can. be settled by the nat10ns w1th suc h them in as his guests. We of course fought about boys right now to play h1s son m a new f1bn Simplicity and that we earthlin gs, with all our mundane "I try very hard each evenmg to imag1ne whose guests they 'd be, but I guess now we've problems of war, poverly and pollution are once aga in J that the cafe IS a great big living room, and that both lost." synchroni zed with the universe. I Voice along Br'Way About Time .. first-Trick:,. Duck---Safety ' ' ' ' ,,' 10 NORTH ., .87 ¥84 .A86 532 .K73 WEST EAST ¥QJt09 2 .KQJ1094 .653'2 , ¥7 53 ' • V01d ~ .Q SOUTH .J 109652 (0) .AKQJ109 .7 ¥AK~ Both vulnerable West North East Sooth 2'to + 6. 3 Pass '4. Pass 5• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead- + K By Oswald & James .Jacoby Oswald "AI Sobel, chief tourgament (~~rec to r of the Amencan Contract Bridge League, was one of my old and very dear friend s Although he was a year Qlder than I am, I remember when he first started to assist Lt. Gen Gruenther in tournament direction. Then, when the general's increasing milItary responsibilihes t ook ' h•m away from bridge, AI became th e top d~rector." J1m " ! re member the first tim e I heard and saw h1m at a tournament There w11l never be a direcl or ·like h1m " Oswald · "This is no re flecIJO n on Ihe new breed of tournament directors. 'j'hey all are extraordmarily competent, but not one of them will ever really take Sobel's place •• Jim : "He loved to play br~dge Here's a hanli he played m R10 at the 1969 World 's championships." Oswald : "It was a ~reilm­ mary game and, While the b1ddmg by AI and his partner may not be elegant, they got to the right contract." J1m: "AI was very proud of his pI a y. He carefull y called for a low diamond from dumm y at trick one. He ruffed the second diamond , played ace-kmg and SIX of h e a r t s to rulf m dummy Then he ran trumps and eventua lly used dummy's ace of diamonds to diScard his losinl( club." Oswald "Not too complica ted, but if he had played the ace di amonds at trick one ,h~~hJ 1 R/hve b~e~ 1 ~el,'~ '"'w\r~r." JII~' ""S! '41(' 1• Th e b1ddm g has beyn WeSI North East Soulh P ass 1• l• ? Pass J "Pa ss You, South, h old .AJ543 ¥K9763 hoid "'Q107 What do you do now? A-Bul fou r flubs. Establish dubs as the suit rig-ht now TOOAY'S QUESTION Yout pa r tner continues to fiVe clu bs What do you do now? Answer t omorrow WORLD ALMANAC FACTS (NEWSPA PER ENTUPRISE ASSN ) DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Salt Reduction May Help Almost Alike The chemical formula of chlorophyll is the same as The 34th All-American • that of blood- with one tiny Soap Box Derby at Akron, difference. Instead of the Ohio, was won by Larry atom of magnesium, blood Blair, 13, of Oroville , Calif.. has an atom of iron. Aug . 14, 1971, The World mediCal status. I have freAlmanac says. He captured quently observed that with first place in a record. 272 d1et and adequate we1ght reduchon many people de- would do well to at least cut finalists from 47 states, velop normal press ure. Of down and preferably elimin- Canada and other areas, course, if the person is al- ate the use of added salt in and received a $7,500 colready skinny, he'll have to thei~ d1et. This means not lege scholarship. The field use a different approach In addmg salt during cooking mc;luded five girls, the first general, individuals who have preparation and not adding to enter in Derby history. , CovYr l'!,hl IV 11172 , elevated b I o o d pressure salt at the table Hypertension Is a Symptom By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-Is hypertension and high blood pressure the sam e thmg'' Is II a symptom or a diSease'! How high 1s too hi gh' Wha t could be the consequences of car rymg a readm g of 200/ 105 untreated for several months ' Dear Reader- Yes, hypertenswn and h•gh blood pressure are the same thing Tenswn refers to pressure and hyper, of course, means mcreased, hence increased pressure or h•gh blood pressure. A single elevated blood pressure reading should not be conSidered as a disease It is a symptom Single off1ce readings hke thiS may often represent merely the apprehensiOn of the patient about hiS med1cal exammat10n Befor e it IS assumed that a person has true hypertens10n, a number of 1eadmgs need to be taken on different occas10ns. Somelimes the patient's blood pressure w 111 subside to normal levels after he IS m the doctor 's off1ce for 30 minutes or an hour Often doctors take the blood pres-· sure at the beginning of the examinatiOn and at the end to find out 1f the patient's pressure has dropped. As · these remarks would suggest, elevated pressure 1s a symptom . Sometimes 1t•s caused by a problem m elfculallon to 1 he k•dney s (these are rare cases) Some authont•es have amassed a Ia• ge number of cases that are associated w1th endocnne problems involvmg the adrenal glands that rest over the kidneys Many cases of elevated blood pressure will return to normal values 1f the person Simply loses any excess body fat that he may have For this reason many good heart r t h specla •s s 1n s 1s 1 1 at pa· bents with moderately elevated blood pressure should l?se fat before takin g medi· cme I agree with this conce pt. This has an added bonus smce most of the comPllc a tions Of hl£h blood sure, Including strokes and heart attacks, are re lated to the fatty depoSits m the artenes These deposits are mcreased in the presence of persistently elevated blood pressure We1ght reduction decreases th e amount of blood fat. and prevents fatty depoSits m the arteries and h ~lps to prevent the comphcatwns of high blood pressure. Women , durmg their ch1ldbearmg yea rs, are Jess prone to hav e fatty deposits m their artenes than men and usually tolerate elevated blood press ure better than men Th~re is no absolute level of norm_al for blood pressur~ but, Ill general, it shouldn t be more than \ 140/ 90 on repeated examinatwns over a penod of lime. There is some evidence to suggest that the lower the blood pressure the less bkely there will be fatty deposits in the arlenes and the less likely that strokes and heart attacks will occur I can't tell you what kind of problem will result from not treatmg a blood pressure of 200/ 105. It depends on what causes it and whether that's the perSistent level of the blood pressure and the rest of the individual's The Dai~ They'll Do It Every Time SWEET·TALK ~IS WAYPI>.ST STONEWALl., 81JT " 1'1:1 15-"DGIE-SWIM.EE!" CINCINNATI (UP!) - W1th Reds attempt to forget today an off-day on the baseball games m Clncmnati, schedule, the Cincinnati Reds the Re<ls dropped a will stage what they hope will doubleheader to the Chicago become their first annual golf Cubs. tournament. The Cubs, who came mto Johnny Bench 1and Joe Cincmnati last Friday losers of Morgao, each with an 8 han- 13 of their last 17 games, wound dicap, are co-favorites on a up with a 3-1 edge m the fournorthern Kentucky course. game weekend set. The Reds And perhaps al\er what won Saturday, 3-2, making happened Sunday, it's best the pitcher Gary Nolan 12-2. Fergie Jenkins blanked the Reds !HI m the first game Sunday, gaining his 11th VIC· tory against seven losses. The Cubs, pounding out IS hits, made it a sweep to take the second game, li).,'i, as Mill Pappas won his sixth game against five losses. The two defeats narrowed the Reds' lead to one game over second.place HOI!ston m the National League West. On Tuesday night, the Reds will be back at Riverfront Stadmm where they will meet the Pittsburgh Pirates m the opener of a thr""ilame ser1es that con, eludes the current homestand. The Cubs now hold a 7·2 edge over the Reds m therr serJC$ this season. "We can't beat humpty dumpty pttchers," said Cubs Manager Leo Durocher, "then mto Cincmnati and beat three good ones " Tommy Davis, a 33-year-old c~stoff of the Oakland Athletics who was activated last Friday alter bemg s1gned by the Cubs as a free agent, had a hand '" both the Sunda y Chicago VJctones Davis Cut By A's The fo rmer two-llme we come Na tiona l Leagu e battmg champ smgied home the Cubs' first run 1n the first game and drove home three more with a pair of singles 1n the second gam e DaviS batted .324 for Oakland but still wound up being released before the end of spring tra1rung thiS season. The explanalion ., "The fact that I mtroduced Vida Blue to my lawyer m1ght have had somethmg to do w1th But Split Two at Chillicothe Me•gs American Leg1on 's brilhant 1·2 pitching combination of Rick Van Maire and Stan Perry held Chillicothe to only three hits in two games Sunday at Chillicothe but the MeigsCountlans managed only a split, winning the first 4-j) behind Van Maire and losing the second I~ with Perry on the mound. Steve Dunfee's tw~ut line double to left driving m Rich Ash who had singled and Roger Dixon who walked in the first mnmg of the first game was all Van Maire needed. Meigs scored two more in the third when Van Matre singled with one out, Dixon followed with'& triple to centerfield, and Dunfee drove in Dixon. Other hitters for Meigs were smgles by Kevin Sheets and Jon Buck. The only hits Chillicothe managed were a second inning single by Roger Ragland and a Ryan Fans 8 In fourth mning smgle by Tom Taylor. Van Matre, 7-1, rolled through the Chillicothe lmeup, farming six and walkmg two, disposing of the losers through seven innings on 96 pitches. Greg Weaver went the distance lor Chilhcolhe . He fanned e1ghl and walked two. In the second game R1ch Beverly's speed was the difference as the slick-fieldmg shortstop, who looks and plays like Dave ConcepciOn, walked w1th one out, stole second, and scored on a soft liner to left by Howie Reed. Meigs' M1ck Ash scooped the ball up on the second hop m leftijeld and fired home but his near rei-feet peg barely was too late. The only two hits Me1gs managed were back-to-back singles w1th two out m the th1rd frame by M. Ash and Dave Wolfe . Randy Hill, a curve-ball arl1st, fanned e1ght Me1gs batters in gomg the distan ce and issued only two free passes. Perry, on the other hand , fanned 11 and walked four California scored all three of Uulted Press International Its runs in the fourth inning off Nolan Ryan allowed only one Sonny Siebert. Vada Pmson, hit, struck out 16 batters including a league record e1ght Bob Oliver, Ken McMullen and in a row - and retired the last Leo Cardenas each smgled and 26 Boston hitters 1n successiOn Boston threw 111 an error. Tom Haller, who had tripled as the Callforma Angels beat and doubled earlier, hit a twothe Red Sox, ~. Sunday run homer m the mnth mmng to evening. An inconsistent performer g1ve Lolich hiS v1ctory and the durmg his earher career w1th T1gers their split Ch1cago had the New York Mels, Ryan, a taken the opener when R1ck fast-balling righthander, has Reichardt smgled over a suddenly developed into the pulled-in outfield with the new pitching sensation of the bases loaded in the nmth American League with five Joe Lovltto, who had lr1pled straight complete game vic· home the tying run in the tortes, two consecutive e1ghth mning, doubled home shutouts, and 16·slrikeouts Toby Harrah w1th two out in performances In two of his last the lOth as Texas surpnsed the Orioles once again. Baltimore three games. Ryan, who said he threw fast had taken a 2-1 lead m the ball!l 70 to 80 pet. of the hme, seventh on Boog Powell's opened the game at Anaheun pmch--h1t smgle. Amos Otis drove in !Ive runs by walking Tommy Harper on four pitches. He then struck out w1th f1ve hits, including a twoDoug Griffin before Carl run homer in the first game Yastnemskl slngled to right and a solo blast in the second, Ryao proceeded to strike out and Riehle Scheinblum the next eight men to set an knocked 111 four runs in the American League record , mghtcap with a bases-loaded whiffmg the side m the second double and a sacrifice fly as Kansas City beat Cleveland inning on mne pitches. While Ryan has boosted his tw1ce. Scheinblum raised h1s record to 11~, Vida Blue, last league-leading battmg average year's sensation with Oakland, to 327. John Odom retired 22 is struggling along at 2-5. Milwaukee batters in order be· Mickey Lolich became the tween the second and mnth first 14--game wmner in the major leagues as Detroit beat mnings, but still needed mnth· the White Sox, 4-2, in the inning rebel from Rollie second game of a doubleheader Fmgers to gain his seventh alter Chicago had taken the victory. Joe Rudi doubled opener, S--4. The split enabled home two runs for Oakland and :the Tigers to move into a first Dave Duncan delivered the place tie in the East Division other with h1s third homer in with the Baltimore Orioles, three days. Rich Reese tied a major who dropped their fourth league record with the third straight game to the Texas pinch-hit grand slam homer of Royals, 3-2, in 10 Innings. Elsewhere, the Kansas City his career, but it wasn't enough Royals swept a doubleheader for Minnesota as the Yankees from the Cleveland Indians, 6--4 had erupted lor five runs in the and 11-5, the Oakland Athletics first two Innings and picked up beat the Milwaukee Brewers, three more In the seventh. 3-1, aod the New York Yankees Sparky Lyle gamed his 19th beat the Minnesota Twins, 9-6. save for New York. Stewart to score the eventual wmmng run and the Astros pushed across four more unearned runs in the e1ghth along with Johnny Edwards' leadoff homer to break open a close game. Dave Kmgman's three-run homer in the fifth inmng off loser Carl Morton, earned the Ctty Ed1 tor St . Pomerov , Oh io. 2151 Second da" postage pard at 27 44 31 St L OU IS Ch1cago 6 4U 40 35 4 1 36 32 43 M ontreal Philadelphia 26 50 Wesl C1 nc1nnat1 45 31 45 33 H ouston Los Aog eles Atlanta Bai t•more Detr oit M ilwaukee GB 40 36 .526 5 36 42 462 10 41 5 14 377 16 1 1 493 34 36 Jl 29 Wesl 42 43 Pet. G.B. 640 48 27 43 33 M•nneapol 1s • 37 36 Kansas Clly 5111 507 10 .507 10 566 38 37 35 42 .455 14 33 43 4)4 15112 Sunday ' s Results K C 6 Cleve 4 ll sll Cal1f or n ta Texa s De tro ll Oark at at Wizard Air Conditioner Quiol 2-opoed fan pluo +way ad (uslable air direction • Washobl• Sconfoam filter • Eaay-to-uH inttallation kit with $19995 99 345 71 27 4 34 93 339 Mota, LA 57 176 2B 57 324 Alou , St L 68 260 31 84 323 )4 305 47 98 321 76 309 49 99 320 Lee, SO 66 24B 35 79 31 9 Tuesday's Games Ch1cag o at Cleve land K C at Balt 1more Mdwa at M1nn Texa s at Detro1t Boston at Oak land New York at Ca l 1f I nternaflonal League Standmg s Un1ted Press International Ga rr . Atl 321 39 102 Wllam s, Ch • 76 303 48 94 Clmn te P1l 62 252 46 7B Am encan Lea gu e g Sh nblum , KL ab r h 31 8 56 1'112 38 57 W. L Pet. G. B. Cha r leston 46 LOUISVIlle 45 36 556 3 T1dewater 42 40 512 39 39 42 42 31 49 481 9 481 9 388 !61/2 pel 31 507 Penmsu \a Sunday's Resulls Lou• svllle 10 Rochester 3 Toledo 4 Syracuse 0 Pen1nsula 3 T1dewater 0 Charleston 4 Rtchm ond 2 297 Maybry , KC Blue-Sky Law 74 243 24 72 296 Kansas. m 1911, was the Epl1n. Oa k 73 240 38 7l 296 fu st state to adopt a blueCarew , Mmn sky law regula tin g securJty 73 274 26 BO 292 dealm gs that "had no more Ol 1ver. Cal 75 299 33 B7 291 basiS than so many feet of Home Run s blue sky,'' acco rdm ~ to EnNaf1onal Jeague Bench, Cm and Kmgman , SF 21 , Aaron, Atl cvclopaedJa Bntanmca lB . Slargel l. P1ll and Colbert , so 17 Amencan League : Allen, Cht 17, Jackson, Oak 15 , Cash , Del and Epste m , Oak 14 , Duncan, Oak 13 Runs Batted In National League: Bench, 63, K1ngman, SF 58 , Sta rgell , P1ll 56 , Ol 1ver, P1tt 55, R ader, Hou and Colbert, SO 53. Amer1can League. Allen, Chi 57 , Ma yberry, KC 46 , Ol1ver , Cal. May, Ch1and Sando, Oak 44 P1lchmg National League : Nolan , Cl n 12 2 , Seaver, NY 11 5, Car lton , Phd 11 6, J enkms . Ch1 11 7, Your Agent Blass, P1 tt 10 2. Sulton , LA and Cleveland, S1. L 10 4 Amencan league Lo l tch, Del 14-6 , Perry , Ctev 13-7 ; Wood . Chi 12- ~ . Palmer. Ball 11 4, Ryan , Cal 11 5; Ho ltzman , Oak ll -6, Bahnsen, Ch1 1l 9 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) DALE WARNER Our Polley Is Entire Cover11ge Rest assu.-ed when you 1:,:;,•~:~• wtlh us thai your -I 1s covered for f1re, liab1i1ty. Come 1n and soothing facts . ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 2nd· Pomeroy ~-111E · · Phone 992-5428 Consult Us Soon Davis-Warner Ins. "' Phone "2·2966 Court St Pomeroy COMPARE THESE LOW LOW PRICES ANYWHERE PRICES GOOD THIS WEEK ONLY JULY lOth THRU JULY 15th! 5,000 BTU 6,000 BTU 8,000 BTU • 10,000 BTU 12,000 BTU 17,000 BTii 20,000 BTU 28,000 BTU 0 129.95 '154.95 •172.95 •209.95 0 194.,5 0 249.95 •275,00 •366.95 ? CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE ~*************************~ Red, Gold, • · ~ Green~ Black . i~~~~o 12 Converse All Stars Tennis Shoes '995 ~~ Nat1onal advert1s1ng represental•ve Bott 1ntlli Gallagher , Inc , 12 East A2nd St , New York Ci ty , New York Subscr1pt10n rat~s De l1vered by carrier where ava1lable SO cents per week, Bv Motor Rout e where carr1er serv• ce not avai lable ' One month Sl 7S Bv mail in Oh io" ~*************************~ Western Auto Associate Sture ,_,.,: su 00 months $7 25 . Thru months U SO Subscription ' pr1ce mcludes Sundly T1m1U · Sent.nel · ' 61h 39 40 m B 39 40 .494 8 R1chmond 310 Tole<to Ro chester 310 Syracuse 6I 202 27 66 327 Pnll a. KC 73 280 44 90 321 Rud1,0ak 71 2B9 47 90 311 OilS. KC 72 272 33 B4 309 May, Ch1 74 262 45 78 29B F •sk , Bos M1 lwaukee I Steoh~nson 2 tl M innesota ( Perry 6·8l. 2 15 pm Ol tv er Pil 15 af pm 287 56 St L I 1) Kansas C1ty ( Drago 7 9) a t Sngullen P1 t Brock, (Lemonds Bal hmore (Cuellar 7 6). 7 30 Umt ed Press Internationa l Lead1ng Batters Nat1ona l League g ab r h pet. L.eaen o Hou 72 10 7), 8 IS Clevelan d IPerry 13 71. 7.30 pm Mator League Leade rs 14,000 BTU, 2-SPEED 0 Ch• cago L A al Ph il P 1tt a t Cmc1 Atl anta at St Lou It Again \Coleman pm Tuesday 's Games Houston at Ch1 cago, 2 ~- Pomeroy , Oh ro l lf2 486 4 425 8112 .WJ 10 W L. Oa kland Cht cago 1 541 40 34 35 36 427 16 342 2 11 1 592 577 Sa n Fran CISC O 34 48 Sa n D1cgo 29 48 Easl ~O ~ 4 P~J41 G. B. , New York Boston Cle11ela nd Pet W L Amencan League 5B7 4 533 B 532 B San Fran at New Yor k San D1ego at M ontr eal Game) 202 000 0--4 7 2 Me1gs After battling each other 000 000 0---1) 2 I Chilhcothe three years th rough h1gh Van Matre and D1xon school, Eastern's Denms Wea ver and Ragland E1chmger and North Galha's (Second Game) Arthur Clark were at 1t once 000 000 0---1) 2 0 Me1gs agam m the Middleport In001 000 x- 1 1 0 Chillicothe Perry and D1xon Hill and depe nd en t Basketball League Sunday The two stars played Chester . to a stand-<lff E1ch1nger sco red 17 and Clark 16 but E1chmger's team, The D31ly Scntmel, prevailed, 87-78, over Clark and the Middleport De partment Store In other actwn, Mark V got G1ants to v1ctory over Mon - past the Pomeroy National treal Bobby Bonds hJl hiS t2th Bank 73-02 and the Fnendly homer off Morgon to lead off Tavern ga med a forfeit wm over Adolph's Da1ry Valley. the game Balanced scormg for the The Padres scored th1 ee unearned runs m the third Sentmel, wluch had Bob Ritmmng and Clarence Gaston chie w1th 16, E1chin ger with 17, drove in smgle runs m the fifth and Mick Childs, R1chard and seve nth as San D1ego Douglas, and Rod Fer guson all With 18, offset Steve Barlrum 's defeated Philadelphia 30 for the Middleport Depart· ment Store. Ron Ferguson 's 22 and Dox1e Walters' 21led Mark V to their wm Gene WISe paced the Mr and Mrs Jay Scott and Bankers w1th 16 wh1le Don fanuly of Columbus, 0. VISited Nelson added 15 and Bill Mrs. Sylv1a Carpenter. Vaughan 14 . Steve Donaldson of Fmdlay, Box scores: 0 IS spendmg the summer (F1rst Game ) w1th h1s grandmother, Mr and POMEROY NATION AL Mrs. Charles Ca rro ll and BANK (62) - Smlth4-1-9, WISe fam1ly . 8-0-16, Nelson 6-3-15, Vaughan Mr and Mrs George 6-2-14, Hill 3-2-ll Totals 27-ll-B2 Roberts of Bashan. Mrs Sylvia MARK V 173 ) - Rn Ca rpenter , loca l, attended Ferguson Jl}-2-22, Walters 9-3meetmg at Un10n Gospel 21, M Howard 5-1-11 , Boggs 2MISSIOn Church , and VISilerl tl-4, M. Sayre 1-2-4, R. Sayre 5Mr and Mrs. Olie McKmney at 1-11. Totals 32-8-73 Charles ton , W. Va (Second Game) Those vis1ting Mr: and MIS DAILY SENTINEL (87) Michael Evans and fam 1ly Eichmger fl.l-17, R1tch1e fl.l}-16, were Mr and Mrs Charl es Childs 9.().18, Douglas 7--4-18, Warth aod sons, Mr. aod Mrs. Rd. Ferguson fi.Z.18 Totals 4{). Donald Hunnel and son, Mrs. 7-ll7. Hermce Evans, Mr Terry MIDDLEPORT DEP'T Evans, and friend, all of STORE ( 78) - Clark 6-4-16, Pomeroy, 0., Mrs. Ada Van Bartrum 13-4-30, Mitchell 4.().l!, Me!Aer, Leota B1rch, E(a me F1fe 7-0-14 , Hawley 1·0·2, Lehew, Kimberley, D1ane, and Johnson 4.().l!. Totals 35-3-78. Troy Ward They all helped Standings celebrate Ryan Evans' first Team w. L. b~rthda} . 7 0 D. Sentinel MarkV 5 2 Adolph's 4 3 The heart beats 100,000 Mid Dep't hmes a day, according to 2 5 the Amencan Heart Associ a· Porn. Nat Banil 2 5 lion. Fr. Tavern 1 6 (F~r st 'ftCIIhor-Hght vinyl Mal Phone your nearby City Loan Office ... then stop by for your vacation funds . 45769 Busi ness Offr ce Phone 99 2 2156, Edrtorial Pnone 992 Eichinger, Bald Knobs News Notes Sunday School attendance at Freedom Gospel M•ss1on July 2 was 46. The offermg was $14.52. Mr. and Mrs. Cart Autherson, local, Mrs. Elva Dalley of Syracuse VISited Mr. and Mrs. Burl LaRue at Parkersburg, W Va . Mrs. Elva Dailey and Mrs Judy Pape and KrJSlen of Syracuse VISited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson. Mr . and Mrs Wilham Clonch of Harnsonville, 0., Mr and Mrs Roy Clonch and family of Akron , 0. visited Mrs Nona Long, and Sm1th Mrs . Bert1e McMurray IS a patient at Veterans Memor~al HospitaL Miss Lorrame McMurray, M1ss Sue McMurray of Athens, 0 visited Loms McMurra y and Marie Beaver. Mrs Rea tha Clonch and fam1Iy of Rutland . 0 , Mr and Mrs . Hayes McMurray, Portland Rt., and Leota B1rch, local, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hupp. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lane of Hebron, 0. is visiting Mr and Mrs. Harry Richard and fam1ly aod Floyd Richard. Mr . Clint Birch and daughter, Leota , vis1ted Mr. aod Mrs. Ernest Brewer and family . Mr . and Mrs . Theodore Willford and daughters viSited her parents, Mr and Mrs. James Anderson and family at Keno. w 48 Pi tt sburgh New Yor k ( Reyno lds 0 4) , 5 35 p m - while bemg charged with Ius f1rst loss in SIX decis10ns Coach George Nesselroad's local nine will trave l to New Haven th1s Wednesday. Me1gs IS now 14-9·1 on the year and Ch1lhcothe IS 12-13. Row In 3-0 Win Pirates Rout McLa_in, 7-4 United Press International The Pittsburgh P~rate s routed, ~nny McLain with an early home run barrage Sunday and went on to defea t the Atlanta Braves 7-4 Willie Stargell led off the second inmng w1lh h1s 17th homer of the season and Bob Robertson hit a two-run homer that same mmng. When AI Oliver hit a threerun homer m the th1rd, the P~rates had a IH> lead and that was 1t for McLam, who made h1s Atlanta debut last Tuesday m a 3-3 tie ruth Ch1c~go . • The Pitale6, · dl vl!libh' •. leaders m the National League East, handed Mclam h1s first Nallonal League defeat. Mclain was obtained by the Braves from the Oakland Athletics' Birmmgham farm club m the Southern League two weeks ago. McLam , a colorful nghlhander, was shelled for s1x earned runs and five hils m the 2 1·3 mnings he worked. Hank Aaron slammed h1s 657th career homer and a runscormg double for the Braves. In other Nat10nal League action, Los Angeles blanked New York, 2-0, Chicago swept a doubleheader from Cincinnati, :Hl and 10-5, Houston npped St. Louis, 12-6, San Francisco defeated Montreal, 5-1, and San D1ego edged Philadelphia, S--4 . Claude Osteen pitched a sixhit shutout as the Dodgers defeated New York . Lee Lacey, Los Angeles' rookie second baseman, led the Dodger attack against Tom Seaver with three hits, scoring one run and driving in another run . Three St. Louis errors in the last three mnings opened the door to five unearned runs and enabled Houston to defeat the Cardinals. Catcher Ted Simmons' throwing error in the seventh enabled pinch-runner Jimmy Untied Press International Nat1ona I league East l. Pel G B. Attorney Bob Gerst prompSu nday 's Res ults K C 8 Cleve 5 (2nd ) ted Blue to demand a $110,1100 San Fran 5 Montreal I L A 7 New Yor k 0 Ch 1cago 5 Oet 4 (1st ) contract for 1972 after bemg San Otego 5 Phil 4 De t . : h1Cago 2 (2nd) ' Oakla the hottest property m baseball Pll 7 Atlanta 4 nd 3 M1lw I Tex as 3 Ball 2 110 mnmgs l around m1d-season last year Chtc ag o 5 Cm et 0 ( 1st ga me ) go 10 Ctnc t 5 ( 2nd game) Cal1 f 3 Bost on 0 Carmen Fanzone, a 31}-year- Chtca Houston I? Sl Lou 6 Today's Probable P1tchers old rookie, drove home f1ve of Today' s Probable P1tche.-s I All Times EDT) I AII Tomes EDT) the ten Cub runs m the second New York ( Kekich (B-6) at San D1 ego IArlm 7 B) at Mont Calif (Wnght 8 4). II p .m . game w1th a home run and a IMoore 0 31. 8 05 p m Boston (M c Glothen 1 l) at bases-loaded double. San Fran ( Barr 2 2) at New Oa kla nd (Holtzman l1 ·6L 11 York IGe nlry 3 61 , B 05 p m pm LA IDown•ng 5 51 al Ph il Texa s (Stanhouse 0 0) at Van Matre, Dixon Brilliant ... only take a minute" Publrs.hed daily eKcepl Saturday by The Otlio Valley Publ rshing Company, 111 S1x ; Cub HeX Continues 5-0 and 10-5 "Just one stop at VellM!N SI-IEAKE~ TR'IIN' Sentinel and W Va, One year ' 3- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pom..-oy, o., July 10, 1972 Nt>w s pnpe r En t e n •rllle Al!sn DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Euc Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, Court . 1t, " satd Davis • A84 Pass .. DON & EDNA WILSON • MI~:~:~ORT,O, �; 2-The Dilly Sentinel, Mlddleport·PumeroY, 0., July 10, 11172 WIN AT BRIDGE ' A Face in the Crowd EDirORIAL Koreans Mellow In -Political Tide The decision of the two Koreas to starttalk1ng w1th each other after two decades of shoutm g may have taken the world by surprise, but 1t d1d not come totally without warning ' The two regimes already had made gmge rly public contact through Red Cross repre,<;entalJ vcs. a very safe and politically noncommittal first step Those m power m Seoul and Pyongyang may have known there was something more to those civil but stiff mJtlal meetmgs last year on the Panmunjon neutral ground, but any outside observer who had taken thiS as the shape of somethmg else to come -so rapidly would likely have lost h1s pund1t accreditatiOn on grounds of foolish optimism Numerous developments , not all of a Korean nature. produced the changed atmosphere wh1ch makes rapprochment posSible President Nixon's summit diplomacy has imtiated dra· malic changes m the great power relalionships wh1ch set the tone, and usually determme the mtensity in the case of chen! states such as the Koreas, for the confrontations of smaller countnes. Korea has been largely on the Sidelines during the years of the V1etnam conflict and assorted other flash cnses around the globe, benefjciary of a bemgn neglect wh1ch has given the Kor~ans a somewhat freer hand m workmg out their own future than IS the case w1lh most such small states on the East-West Ideological front lme. Both North and South Korea have made ImpresSive recoveries from the war that devastated both Both are able to talk about reuniOcatJOn from posit10ns of conSiderable internal strength, an equality wh1ch removes an element of stram from negohatwns Events may have created the atmosphere for contact but in the end it was men who made •t posSible-men m Seoul and Pyongyang who dec1ded the t1me had come to begin , at least, to talk to each other . Somethmg similarly has been developing, although much m e hesitantly and less dramatically , m anothe1 divided le cy of World War 11- Germany And then there is V!etnam Not much ess surprising than the decision of the Koreans to t k reunification would have been at one time, the wei orne 1t has received m Washington Such do-lt-themselves diplomacy, which is openly bemg v1ewed as presag1~g a scalmg down 1f not phasmg out of Slgmficant U.S. mvolvement, would have been v1ewed as an alarming weakening of the anti-Communist front not so very long ago Even today, Korean developments are likely to appear more ommous than ophmJShc to some who discern little baSic change in the world Sltuatwn dunng the past two decades. Desp1te summ1try, mellowmg regimes and travel and trade re laxations. the Cummumst enemy IS as inimical as ever Neyertheless, times change, even m power poht•cs President Park's Seoul reg1me, actmg largely on 1ts own would ap~ear to be very much in step w1th President Nixon's diplomacy of reconc1hat10n on the global scale The reumfieatwn gesture, whatever its eventual result at least has the virtue of allied consiStency · !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRI SE ASSN l VA Aim: Get More Vets in Schools By DON GRAFF ~ :·· If war can be said to have fnnge benefits, certainly among the most valuable to the mdiv1duals mvolved and to the natiOnal welfare to which they contnbute have been educational a1d programs for veterans. Under various "GI bills" datmg back to World War II , millions of former servicemen have acqmred educations they otherwise could not have afforded, or only w•th greatest difficulty · In the Vietnam era, almost 40 per cent of veteran s are takmg advantage of educatiOnal programs Nevertheless. the Veterans Admm1Slrat10n IS co ncerned because those who could most benefit from educational aid, the eco~omically and soc ially diSadvantaged veterans, are passmg up the opportumty Accordmg to Defense Department statistics, 1n 1971 almost 45 per cent of returnmg servicemen w1th some previous college expenence re turned to school Only 13 4 per cent at the h• gh school level chose to go on w1lh VA aid There is also a rac1al colonng to the figures. Of the hi~h school graduates, 14 per cent of white veterans enrolled in college programs, but only 9 4 per cent of the black returnees did The VA, m cooperatiOn w1th federal agencies and other oragnizations, includmg churches, is trymg to correct the imbalance throu~h an informatiOn program A project financed by the Office of Economic Opportunity and operated by the National League of C11les and the Co nference of Mayors is seekmg out new veterans m low·lncome areas of a number of maJor cit1es gettin g the word around of the opportunihes open to them and encouraging many more of them to complete or continue their educations Until they do, the GI educational program s will be nowhere near a.s valuable as they could be. HEARl'S WORLD at the Democratic Convention "' "Why don't you people check into the Fontainebleau like ererybody else?" \ Helen Help • ·us. • • By Helen Bonel DON'T RAIN ON HER PARADE Dear Helen : I tell my wife about her shortcomings for her own gQOd. Now I find shehsswritten to you trying to get national sympathy. 1want you to know that I operate in tune with Fraok Clark's words: "Criticism, like rain, should be gentle enough to nourish a man's growth without destroying his roots." - CONSTRUCTIVE CRITH:; Dear Critic: Either you come on like a cloudburst or your wife has very shallow roots. Try compllments, - lf. +++ Dear Helen: !laughed last year when I read that a psychiatrist believes TV sports are a subslltute for sex - that is, men become less "!overly" the more involved they are in spectator sports. Lastyear,you see, I was a newlywed, aod teleVISion came in a poor second, except for the Rose Bowl Game. Nowadays I'm beginning to believe the shrink was fight. I tried kiSsing my husband Sunday afternoon and be growled, "Get out of the you're blocking my VIew ... On game days, forget war. it! ,.. What's baselillll got that I haven't got? -STRIKING_OUT Dear S.O. : Willie McCovey ,., Vida Blue ,,. Willie Mays ... l.ook little wile, you aren't cancelled - just postponed. - H. +++ Dear Helen: I am bugged (lilerally) by a disc jockey at a radio station in San Francisco. Two years ago I wrote him a fan letter and, ever smce, he has said things oo his program that make me know he can bear everything In my apartment. Like when I dropped a glass and be said, "Now I want complete quiet for this record." ~IMIMMM~~·~·~·~•::~.~~~~u~.:~ .. ~;u~.~~~u~~~~~~~~w~·~~~~~-·~..·~··~~~~~~·~•~.:~wa&~l He not only has sneaked in and bugged my room, but he's wired It for sound. I hear music and talking that doesn't come from my radio, and then there's something like insects buzzing. He doesn't leave me alone fora minute. He'son thealr about four hours a day, and when be Isn't saying terrible things to me, then he's piping them in from some other place at all hoW'S oflbe day BY JACK O'BRIAN 1t's mme and I'm entertaining fnends. aod night. I have wr1tten to the FCC but they say they can't handle SHE KNOWS WHICH SIDE "One mght, I was thnlled to death when personal problems. The ·district attorney aod police will do HER BREAD IS PARTHENON Kate Srruth herself called to say she'd like a NEW YORK (KFS) - We've been calhng large table to entertain herself and fnends at a nothing for me, and even my grown children won't listen pretend not to hear what's all around me . '71-'72 the Year of the Greeks because of the b1rthday party. I mlroduced her from the floor It's some kind of plot to drive me crazy. Please believe me, Onassis craze and the sudden blossommg of not knowing 1t was her own birthday aod aod tell me what to do to get rid of this alUlOuncer.- BUGGED Hellenic cafes m NY , Among whiCh , Dwnysos everyone was coaxing her to smg 'God Bless is one of the Greekest .. And a g1ft that no one AmerJca .' It ended w1th me, mstead, singing TO DEATil Dear Bugged: should beware of IS Georgia SambaZJs, co- 'Happy Birthday.' " First : turn off your radio and leave it off! (Or at least owner, who delights in relating the star-studded We asked Georgia at what hour Dionysos beamed AWAY from San Fraoclsco l ) events .. Here's just a taste from the other starts swmging. Second: see a doctor or a dentist. There's a possibility that night : "Paul Newman and wife Joanne came m one of your dentalfilllngs has ~me a radio signal detector and "When you, Jack , told me that the Greeks one rught with the1r two young teenage children were finally jet set champions with a little help for dinner at about 6p.m., and sa1d they 'd heard is picking up sounds from a nearby station. Unexplained voices from Jackie 0., I knew that my deciSion to go how entertaining and delightful the restaurant aod music cao push the bearer into all sorts of weird suspicions mto the nightclub • restaurant busmess was was, and I tried to explain that the ambience of - aod you've latched on to ao innocent armouncer probably nght," said Georgia. "I'd spent most of my life the room didn 't happen by itself, that 11 took because you hear hun so many hours a day he has become an dancmg at somebody's party or restaurant or people to make it alive, and that until 8 o'clock obsession wlth you . So much for my logical ploy. If you are still "bugged," charity affarrs and I got•the 1dea when two dear or so, there would be no activity. They seemed fnerids, who are my partners now , said they 'd so disappointed and of course, didn't want the psychiatric counseling is your best hope. - H. ta~kll! the idea with me One of them is Taki children to stay up too late, so I called the or· Stamolis, who ism that native Greek sport, the chestra in ear her and Paul and Joanne and the shipping business, but with every free mmute, ch1ldren danced w1th me and the w&ters and we Ha.{mon~r:. J:t's he also was out dancing. all had .a. fine time, . "Richard Harris has been With us every He loved the 1dea. The other was Paul What's m a second? lime he's in town, and for almost two years Sapounakis, who lent not only hiS charm to the Enough to bring all th e nations of the world mto agreement for a change, wh•ch is a very great deal mdeed 'Sleuth' star Keith Baxter was a regular. Yoko restauraot, but an exceptional talent as an The agreement was on a 61-second minute . the first architect. The lucky three of us from that f~rst and John Lennon sat in the bar one night for such in all of recorded tim e. In case you miSsed 1!. the hours unlll someone recogniZed them aod asked openmg night have been teachmg the town, aod long count occurred Simultaneously around the world at the entire country, how to dance, Greek-style, for an autograph, wh1ch made them leave. times ranging from 2 p m June 30 in Hawaii to 1 a m "Just the other mght, Bobby Short aod I July I 111 London side by s1de, arms entwmed and spirits free. and was necessary to bring th e earth "Taki was actually the one who set the pace were talking about my first cocktail party for back i\l to the same time frequency as the um verse. for us when he told us that we would hire nothing him when Bill Blass and Donald Brooks and all Earth time is based on the revolution of the planet but Greek sailors from the vessels, for as he welcomed hun back from his first visit to the which. has a tendency to wobble a bit. Universal t1me: said, there isn 't a Greek sailor that can't dance, White House. Bobby was overjoyed that the · for scientific purposes, IS based on the radiat•on of an serve food , and who IS not also the handsomest Nixons had asked him to come and play for their atom of cesmm, wh1ch never, never vanes-9 192 631 770 guests who were the Duke and Duchess of OSCillations per second The discrepancy COmpound ed man you've ever seen over the years could have had inconveni ent conseq uences "He was right, we've had several of them Wmdsor. Both were great fans of Bobby's, aod such as sunsets at noon ' whisked out of our restaurant by romance, aod he remembers that the Duke particularly liked Thus the worldwide decision to add an extra second we've even lost some of them to f1bns In fa ct, the song 'Bye Bye Blackbird.' Bobby had to ordinary earth hme won' t have any effect on \he boilone of our steady customers, Anthony Quinn, always said (m the two years we've been open) mg hme of an egg or make anyone any earlier or later ' ' who delights our patrons every time he comes m that the Duke would have loved the dancing and 111 gettin g to the off1ce. But it IS at least comfortmg to know that such reallv to daoce the S~rtak• , 1s screen testmg one of our that next tune around New York, he'd brmg C?SIIll_c . matters can. be settled by the nat10ns w1th suc h them in as his guests. We of course fought about boys right now to play h1s son m a new f1bn Simplicity and that we earthlin gs, with all our mundane "I try very hard each evenmg to imag1ne whose guests they 'd be, but I guess now we've problems of war, poverly and pollution are once aga in J that the cafe IS a great big living room, and that both lost." synchroni zed with the universe. I Voice along Br'Way About Time .. first-Trick:,. Duck---Safety ' ' ' ' ,,' 10 NORTH ., .87 ¥84 .A86 532 .K73 WEST EAST ¥QJt09 2 .KQJ1094 .653'2 , ¥7 53 ' • V01d ~ .Q SOUTH .J 109652 (0) .AKQJ109 .7 ¥AK~ Both vulnerable West North East Sooth 2'to + 6. 3 Pass '4. Pass 5• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead- + K By Oswald & James .Jacoby Oswald "AI Sobel, chief tourgament (~~rec to r of the Amencan Contract Bridge League, was one of my old and very dear friend s Although he was a year Qlder than I am, I remember when he first started to assist Lt. Gen Gruenther in tournament direction. Then, when the general's increasing milItary responsibilihes t ook ' h•m away from bridge, AI became th e top d~rector." J1m " ! re member the first tim e I heard and saw h1m at a tournament There w11l never be a direcl or ·like h1m " Oswald · "This is no re flecIJO n on Ihe new breed of tournament directors. 'j'hey all are extraordmarily competent, but not one of them will ever really take Sobel's place •• Jim : "He loved to play br~dge Here's a hanli he played m R10 at the 1969 World 's championships." Oswald : "It was a ~reilm­ mary game and, While the b1ddmg by AI and his partner may not be elegant, they got to the right contract." J1m: "AI was very proud of his pI a y. He carefull y called for a low diamond from dumm y at trick one. He ruffed the second diamond , played ace-kmg and SIX of h e a r t s to rulf m dummy Then he ran trumps and eventua lly used dummy's ace of diamonds to diScard his losinl( club." Oswald "Not too complica ted, but if he had played the ace di amonds at trick one ,h~~hJ 1 R/hve b~e~ 1 ~el,'~ '"'w\r~r." JII~' ""S! '41(' 1• Th e b1ddm g has beyn WeSI North East Soulh P ass 1• l• ? Pass J "Pa ss You, South, h old .AJ543 ¥K9763 hoid "'Q107 What do you do now? A-Bul fou r flubs. Establish dubs as the suit rig-ht now TOOAY'S QUESTION Yout pa r tner continues to fiVe clu bs What do you do now? Answer t omorrow WORLD ALMANAC FACTS (NEWSPA PER ENTUPRISE ASSN ) DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Salt Reduction May Help Almost Alike The chemical formula of chlorophyll is the same as The 34th All-American • that of blood- with one tiny Soap Box Derby at Akron, difference. Instead of the Ohio, was won by Larry atom of magnesium, blood Blair, 13, of Oroville , Calif.. has an atom of iron. Aug . 14, 1971, The World mediCal status. I have freAlmanac says. He captured quently observed that with first place in a record. 272 d1et and adequate we1ght reduchon many people de- would do well to at least cut finalists from 47 states, velop normal press ure. Of down and preferably elimin- Canada and other areas, course, if the person is al- ate the use of added salt in and received a $7,500 colready skinny, he'll have to thei~ d1et. This means not lege scholarship. The field use a different approach In addmg salt during cooking mc;luded five girls, the first general, individuals who have preparation and not adding to enter in Derby history. , CovYr l'!,hl IV 11172 , elevated b I o o d pressure salt at the table Hypertension Is a Symptom By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-Is hypertension and high blood pressure the sam e thmg'' Is II a symptom or a diSease'! How high 1s too hi gh' Wha t could be the consequences of car rymg a readm g of 200/ 105 untreated for several months ' Dear Reader- Yes, hypertenswn and h•gh blood pressure are the same thing Tenswn refers to pressure and hyper, of course, means mcreased, hence increased pressure or h•gh blood pressure. A single elevated blood pressure reading should not be conSidered as a disease It is a symptom Single off1ce readings hke thiS may often represent merely the apprehensiOn of the patient about hiS med1cal exammat10n Befor e it IS assumed that a person has true hypertens10n, a number of 1eadmgs need to be taken on different occas10ns. Somelimes the patient's blood pressure w 111 subside to normal levels after he IS m the doctor 's off1ce for 30 minutes or an hour Often doctors take the blood pres-· sure at the beginning of the examinatiOn and at the end to find out 1f the patient's pressure has dropped. As · these remarks would suggest, elevated pressure 1s a symptom . Sometimes 1t•s caused by a problem m elfculallon to 1 he k•dney s (these are rare cases) Some authont•es have amassed a Ia• ge number of cases that are associated w1th endocnne problems involvmg the adrenal glands that rest over the kidneys Many cases of elevated blood pressure will return to normal values 1f the person Simply loses any excess body fat that he may have For this reason many good heart r t h specla •s s 1n s 1s 1 1 at pa· bents with moderately elevated blood pressure should l?se fat before takin g medi· cme I agree with this conce pt. This has an added bonus smce most of the comPllc a tions Of hl£h blood sure, Including strokes and heart attacks, are re lated to the fatty depoSits m the artenes These deposits are mcreased in the presence of persistently elevated blood pressure We1ght reduction decreases th e amount of blood fat. and prevents fatty depoSits m the arteries and h ~lps to prevent the comphcatwns of high blood pressure. Women , durmg their ch1ldbearmg yea rs, are Jess prone to hav e fatty deposits m their artenes than men and usually tolerate elevated blood press ure better than men Th~re is no absolute level of norm_al for blood pressur~ but, Ill general, it shouldn t be more than \ 140/ 90 on repeated examinatwns over a penod of lime. There is some evidence to suggest that the lower the blood pressure the less bkely there will be fatty deposits in the arlenes and the less likely that strokes and heart attacks will occur I can't tell you what kind of problem will result from not treatmg a blood pressure of 200/ 105. It depends on what causes it and whether that's the perSistent level of the blood pressure and the rest of the individual's The Dai~ They'll Do It Every Time SWEET·TALK ~IS WAYPI>.ST STONEWALl., 81JT " 1'1:1 15-"DGIE-SWIM.EE!" CINCINNATI (UP!) - W1th Reds attempt to forget today an off-day on the baseball games m Clncmnati, schedule, the Cincinnati Reds the Re<ls dropped a will stage what they hope will doubleheader to the Chicago become their first annual golf Cubs. tournament. The Cubs, who came mto Johnny Bench 1and Joe Cincmnati last Friday losers of Morgao, each with an 8 han- 13 of their last 17 games, wound dicap, are co-favorites on a up with a 3-1 edge m the fournorthern Kentucky course. game weekend set. The Reds And perhaps al\er what won Saturday, 3-2, making happened Sunday, it's best the pitcher Gary Nolan 12-2. Fergie Jenkins blanked the Reds !HI m the first game Sunday, gaining his 11th VIC· tory against seven losses. The Cubs, pounding out IS hits, made it a sweep to take the second game, li).,'i, as Mill Pappas won his sixth game against five losses. The two defeats narrowed the Reds' lead to one game over second.place HOI!ston m the National League West. On Tuesday night, the Reds will be back at Riverfront Stadmm where they will meet the Pittsburgh Pirates m the opener of a thr""ilame ser1es that con, eludes the current homestand. The Cubs now hold a 7·2 edge over the Reds m therr serJC$ this season. "We can't beat humpty dumpty pttchers," said Cubs Manager Leo Durocher, "then mto Cincmnati and beat three good ones " Tommy Davis, a 33-year-old c~stoff of the Oakland Athletics who was activated last Friday alter bemg s1gned by the Cubs as a free agent, had a hand '" both the Sunda y Chicago VJctones Davis Cut By A's The fo rmer two-llme we come Na tiona l Leagu e battmg champ smgied home the Cubs' first run 1n the first game and drove home three more with a pair of singles 1n the second gam e DaviS batted .324 for Oakland but still wound up being released before the end of spring tra1rung thiS season. The explanalion ., "The fact that I mtroduced Vida Blue to my lawyer m1ght have had somethmg to do w1th But Split Two at Chillicothe Me•gs American Leg1on 's brilhant 1·2 pitching combination of Rick Van Maire and Stan Perry held Chillicothe to only three hits in two games Sunday at Chillicothe but the MeigsCountlans managed only a split, winning the first 4-j) behind Van Maire and losing the second I~ with Perry on the mound. Steve Dunfee's tw~ut line double to left driving m Rich Ash who had singled and Roger Dixon who walked in the first mnmg of the first game was all Van Maire needed. Meigs scored two more in the third when Van Matre singled with one out, Dixon followed with'& triple to centerfield, and Dunfee drove in Dixon. Other hitters for Meigs were smgles by Kevin Sheets and Jon Buck. The only hits Chillicothe managed were a second inning single by Roger Ragland and a Ryan Fans 8 In fourth mning smgle by Tom Taylor. Van Matre, 7-1, rolled through the Chillicothe lmeup, farming six and walkmg two, disposing of the losers through seven innings on 96 pitches. Greg Weaver went the distance lor Chilhcolhe . He fanned e1ghl and walked two. In the second game R1ch Beverly's speed was the difference as the slick-fieldmg shortstop, who looks and plays like Dave ConcepciOn, walked w1th one out, stole second, and scored on a soft liner to left by Howie Reed. Meigs' M1ck Ash scooped the ball up on the second hop m leftijeld and fired home but his near rei-feet peg barely was too late. The only two hits Me1gs managed were back-to-back singles w1th two out m the th1rd frame by M. Ash and Dave Wolfe . Randy Hill, a curve-ball arl1st, fanned e1ght Me1gs batters in gomg the distan ce and issued only two free passes. Perry, on the other hand , fanned 11 and walked four California scored all three of Uulted Press International Its runs in the fourth inning off Nolan Ryan allowed only one Sonny Siebert. Vada Pmson, hit, struck out 16 batters including a league record e1ght Bob Oliver, Ken McMullen and in a row - and retired the last Leo Cardenas each smgled and 26 Boston hitters 1n successiOn Boston threw 111 an error. Tom Haller, who had tripled as the Callforma Angels beat and doubled earlier, hit a twothe Red Sox, ~. Sunday run homer m the mnth mmng to evening. An inconsistent performer g1ve Lolich hiS v1ctory and the durmg his earher career w1th T1gers their split Ch1cago had the New York Mels, Ryan, a taken the opener when R1ck fast-balling righthander, has Reichardt smgled over a suddenly developed into the pulled-in outfield with the new pitching sensation of the bases loaded in the nmth American League with five Joe Lovltto, who had lr1pled straight complete game vic· home the tying run in the tortes, two consecutive e1ghth mning, doubled home shutouts, and 16·slrikeouts Toby Harrah w1th two out in performances In two of his last the lOth as Texas surpnsed the Orioles once again. Baltimore three games. Ryan, who said he threw fast had taken a 2-1 lead m the ball!l 70 to 80 pet. of the hme, seventh on Boog Powell's opened the game at Anaheun pmch--h1t smgle. Amos Otis drove in !Ive runs by walking Tommy Harper on four pitches. He then struck out w1th f1ve hits, including a twoDoug Griffin before Carl run homer in the first game Yastnemskl slngled to right and a solo blast in the second, Ryao proceeded to strike out and Riehle Scheinblum the next eight men to set an knocked 111 four runs in the American League record , mghtcap with a bases-loaded whiffmg the side m the second double and a sacrifice fly as Kansas City beat Cleveland inning on mne pitches. While Ryan has boosted his tw1ce. Scheinblum raised h1s record to 11~, Vida Blue, last league-leading battmg average year's sensation with Oakland, to 327. John Odom retired 22 is struggling along at 2-5. Milwaukee batters in order be· Mickey Lolich became the tween the second and mnth first 14--game wmner in the major leagues as Detroit beat mnings, but still needed mnth· the White Sox, 4-2, in the inning rebel from Rollie second game of a doubleheader Fmgers to gain his seventh alter Chicago had taken the victory. Joe Rudi doubled opener, S--4. The split enabled home two runs for Oakland and :the Tigers to move into a first Dave Duncan delivered the place tie in the East Division other with h1s third homer in with the Baltimore Orioles, three days. Rich Reese tied a major who dropped their fourth league record with the third straight game to the Texas pinch-hit grand slam homer of Royals, 3-2, in 10 Innings. Elsewhere, the Kansas City his career, but it wasn't enough Royals swept a doubleheader for Minnesota as the Yankees from the Cleveland Indians, 6--4 had erupted lor five runs in the and 11-5, the Oakland Athletics first two Innings and picked up beat the Milwaukee Brewers, three more In the seventh. 3-1, aod the New York Yankees Sparky Lyle gamed his 19th beat the Minnesota Twins, 9-6. save for New York. Stewart to score the eventual wmmng run and the Astros pushed across four more unearned runs in the e1ghth along with Johnny Edwards' leadoff homer to break open a close game. Dave Kmgman's three-run homer in the fifth inmng off loser Carl Morton, earned the Ctty Ed1 tor St . Pomerov , Oh io. 2151 Second da" postage pard at 27 44 31 St L OU IS Ch1cago 6 4U 40 35 4 1 36 32 43 M ontreal Philadelphia 26 50 Wesl C1 nc1nnat1 45 31 45 33 H ouston Los Aog eles Atlanta Bai t•more Detr oit M ilwaukee GB 40 36 .526 5 36 42 462 10 41 5 14 377 16 1 1 493 34 36 Jl 29 Wesl 42 43 Pet. G.B. 640 48 27 43 33 M•nneapol 1s • 37 36 Kansas Clly 5111 507 10 .507 10 566 38 37 35 42 .455 14 33 43 4)4 15112 Sunday ' s Results K C 6 Cleve 4 ll sll Cal1f or n ta Texa s De tro ll Oark at at Wizard Air Conditioner Quiol 2-opoed fan pluo +way ad (uslable air direction • Washobl• Sconfoam filter • Eaay-to-uH inttallation kit with $19995 99 345 71 27 4 34 93 339 Mota, LA 57 176 2B 57 324 Alou , St L 68 260 31 84 323 )4 305 47 98 321 76 309 49 99 320 Lee, SO 66 24B 35 79 31 9 Tuesday's Games Ch1cag o at Cleve land K C at Balt 1more Mdwa at M1nn Texa s at Detro1t Boston at Oak land New York at Ca l 1f I nternaflonal League Standmg s Un1ted Press International Ga rr . Atl 321 39 102 Wllam s, Ch • 76 303 48 94 Clmn te P1l 62 252 46 7B Am encan Lea gu e g Sh nblum , KL ab r h 31 8 56 1'112 38 57 W. L Pet. G. B. Cha r leston 46 LOUISVIlle 45 36 556 3 T1dewater 42 40 512 39 39 42 42 31 49 481 9 481 9 388 !61/2 pel 31 507 Penmsu \a Sunday's Resulls Lou• svllle 10 Rochester 3 Toledo 4 Syracuse 0 Pen1nsula 3 T1dewater 0 Charleston 4 Rtchm ond 2 297 Maybry , KC Blue-Sky Law 74 243 24 72 296 Kansas. m 1911, was the Epl1n. Oa k 73 240 38 7l 296 fu st state to adopt a blueCarew , Mmn sky law regula tin g securJty 73 274 26 BO 292 dealm gs that "had no more Ol 1ver. Cal 75 299 33 B7 291 basiS than so many feet of Home Run s blue sky,'' acco rdm ~ to EnNaf1onal Jeague Bench, Cm and Kmgman , SF 21 , Aaron, Atl cvclopaedJa Bntanmca lB . Slargel l. P1ll and Colbert , so 17 Amencan League : Allen, Cht 17, Jackson, Oak 15 , Cash , Del and Epste m , Oak 14 , Duncan, Oak 13 Runs Batted In National League: Bench, 63, K1ngman, SF 58 , Sta rgell , P1ll 56 , Ol 1ver, P1tt 55, R ader, Hou and Colbert, SO 53. Amer1can League. Allen, Chi 57 , Ma yberry, KC 46 , Ol1ver , Cal. May, Ch1and Sando, Oak 44 P1lchmg National League : Nolan , Cl n 12 2 , Seaver, NY 11 5, Car lton , Phd 11 6, J enkms . Ch1 11 7, Your Agent Blass, P1 tt 10 2. Sulton , LA and Cleveland, S1. L 10 4 Amencan league Lo l tch, Del 14-6 , Perry , Ctev 13-7 ; Wood . Chi 12- ~ . Palmer. Ball 11 4, Ryan , Cal 11 5; Ho ltzman , Oak ll -6, Bahnsen, Ch1 1l 9 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) DALE WARNER Our Polley Is Entire Cover11ge Rest assu.-ed when you 1:,:;,•~:~• wtlh us thai your -I 1s covered for f1re, liab1i1ty. Come 1n and soothing facts . ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 2nd· Pomeroy ~-111E · · Phone 992-5428 Consult Us Soon Davis-Warner Ins. "' Phone "2·2966 Court St Pomeroy COMPARE THESE LOW LOW PRICES ANYWHERE PRICES GOOD THIS WEEK ONLY JULY lOth THRU JULY 15th! 5,000 BTU 6,000 BTU 8,000 BTU • 10,000 BTU 12,000 BTU 17,000 BTii 20,000 BTU 28,000 BTU 0 129.95 '154.95 •172.95 •209.95 0 194.,5 0 249.95 •275,00 •366.95 ? CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE ~*************************~ Red, Gold, • · ~ Green~ Black . i~~~~o 12 Converse All Stars Tennis Shoes '995 ~~ Nat1onal advert1s1ng represental•ve Bott 1ntlli Gallagher , Inc , 12 East A2nd St , New York Ci ty , New York Subscr1pt10n rat~s De l1vered by carrier where ava1lable SO cents per week, Bv Motor Rout e where carr1er serv• ce not avai lable ' One month Sl 7S Bv mail in Oh io" ~*************************~ Western Auto Associate Sture ,_,.,: su 00 months $7 25 . Thru months U SO Subscription ' pr1ce mcludes Sundly T1m1U · Sent.nel · ' 61h 39 40 m B 39 40 .494 8 R1chmond 310 Tole<to Ro chester 310 Syracuse 6I 202 27 66 327 Pnll a. KC 73 280 44 90 321 Rud1,0ak 71 2B9 47 90 311 OilS. KC 72 272 33 B4 309 May, Ch1 74 262 45 78 29B F •sk , Bos M1 lwaukee I Steoh~nson 2 tl M innesota ( Perry 6·8l. 2 15 pm Ol tv er Pil 15 af pm 287 56 St L I 1) Kansas C1ty ( Drago 7 9) a t Sngullen P1 t Brock, (Lemonds Bal hmore (Cuellar 7 6). 7 30 Umt ed Press Internationa l Lead1ng Batters Nat1ona l League g ab r h pet. L.eaen o Hou 72 10 7), 8 IS Clevelan d IPerry 13 71. 7.30 pm Mator League Leade rs 14,000 BTU, 2-SPEED 0 Ch• cago L A al Ph il P 1tt a t Cmc1 Atl anta at St Lou It Again \Coleman pm Tuesday 's Games Houston at Ch1 cago, 2 ~- Pomeroy , Oh ro l lf2 486 4 425 8112 .WJ 10 W L. Oa kland Cht cago 1 541 40 34 35 36 427 16 342 2 11 1 592 577 Sa n Fran CISC O 34 48 Sa n D1cgo 29 48 Easl ~O ~ 4 P~J41 G. B. , New York Boston Cle11ela nd Pet W L Amencan League 5B7 4 533 B 532 B San Fran at New Yor k San D1ego at M ontr eal Game) 202 000 0--4 7 2 Me1gs After battling each other 000 000 0---1) 2 I Chilhcothe three years th rough h1gh Van Matre and D1xon school, Eastern's Denms Wea ver and Ragland E1chmger and North Galha's (Second Game) Arthur Clark were at 1t once 000 000 0---1) 2 0 Me1gs agam m the Middleport In001 000 x- 1 1 0 Chillicothe Perry and D1xon Hill and depe nd en t Basketball League Sunday The two stars played Chester . to a stand-<lff E1ch1nger sco red 17 and Clark 16 but E1chmger's team, The D31ly Scntmel, prevailed, 87-78, over Clark and the Middleport De partment Store In other actwn, Mark V got G1ants to v1ctory over Mon - past the Pomeroy National treal Bobby Bonds hJl hiS t2th Bank 73-02 and the Fnendly homer off Morgon to lead off Tavern ga med a forfeit wm over Adolph's Da1ry Valley. the game Balanced scormg for the The Padres scored th1 ee unearned runs m the third Sentmel, wluch had Bob Ritmmng and Clarence Gaston chie w1th 16, E1chin ger with 17, drove in smgle runs m the fifth and Mick Childs, R1chard and seve nth as San D1ego Douglas, and Rod Fer guson all With 18, offset Steve Barlrum 's defeated Philadelphia 30 for the Middleport Depart· ment Store. Ron Ferguson 's 22 and Dox1e Walters' 21led Mark V to their wm Gene WISe paced the Mr and Mrs Jay Scott and Bankers w1th 16 wh1le Don fanuly of Columbus, 0. VISited Nelson added 15 and Bill Mrs. Sylv1a Carpenter. Vaughan 14 . Steve Donaldson of Fmdlay, Box scores: 0 IS spendmg the summer (F1rst Game ) w1th h1s grandmother, Mr and POMEROY NATION AL Mrs. Charles Ca rro ll and BANK (62) - Smlth4-1-9, WISe fam1ly . 8-0-16, Nelson 6-3-15, Vaughan Mr and Mrs George 6-2-14, Hill 3-2-ll Totals 27-ll-B2 Roberts of Bashan. Mrs Sylvia MARK V 173 ) - Rn Ca rpenter , loca l, attended Ferguson Jl}-2-22, Walters 9-3meetmg at Un10n Gospel 21, M Howard 5-1-11 , Boggs 2MISSIOn Church , and VISilerl tl-4, M. Sayre 1-2-4, R. Sayre 5Mr and Mrs. Olie McKmney at 1-11. Totals 32-8-73 Charles ton , W. Va (Second Game) Those vis1ting Mr: and MIS DAILY SENTINEL (87) Michael Evans and fam 1ly Eichmger fl.l-17, R1tch1e fl.l}-16, were Mr and Mrs Charl es Childs 9.().18, Douglas 7--4-18, Warth aod sons, Mr. aod Mrs. Rd. Ferguson fi.Z.18 Totals 4{). Donald Hunnel and son, Mrs. 7-ll7. Hermce Evans, Mr Terry MIDDLEPORT DEP'T Evans, and friend, all of STORE ( 78) - Clark 6-4-16, Pomeroy, 0., Mrs. Ada Van Bartrum 13-4-30, Mitchell 4.().l!, Me!Aer, Leota B1rch, E(a me F1fe 7-0-14 , Hawley 1·0·2, Lehew, Kimberley, D1ane, and Johnson 4.().l!. Totals 35-3-78. Troy Ward They all helped Standings celebrate Ryan Evans' first Team w. L. b~rthda} . 7 0 D. Sentinel MarkV 5 2 Adolph's 4 3 The heart beats 100,000 Mid Dep't hmes a day, according to 2 5 the Amencan Heart Associ a· Porn. Nat Banil 2 5 lion. Fr. Tavern 1 6 (F~r st 'ftCIIhor-Hght vinyl Mal Phone your nearby City Loan Office ... then stop by for your vacation funds . 45769 Busi ness Offr ce Phone 99 2 2156, Edrtorial Pnone 992 Eichinger, Bald Knobs News Notes Sunday School attendance at Freedom Gospel M•ss1on July 2 was 46. The offermg was $14.52. Mr. and Mrs. Cart Autherson, local, Mrs. Elva Dalley of Syracuse VISited Mr. and Mrs. Burl LaRue at Parkersburg, W Va . Mrs. Elva Dailey and Mrs Judy Pape and KrJSlen of Syracuse VISited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson. Mr . and Mrs Wilham Clonch of Harnsonville, 0., Mr and Mrs Roy Clonch and family of Akron , 0. visited Mrs Nona Long, and Sm1th Mrs . Bert1e McMurray IS a patient at Veterans Memor~al HospitaL Miss Lorrame McMurray, M1ss Sue McMurray of Athens, 0 visited Loms McMurra y and Marie Beaver. Mrs Rea tha Clonch and fam1Iy of Rutland . 0 , Mr and Mrs . Hayes McMurray, Portland Rt., and Leota B1rch, local, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hupp. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lane of Hebron, 0. is visiting Mr and Mrs. Harry Richard and fam1ly aod Floyd Richard. Mr . Clint Birch and daughter, Leota , vis1ted Mr. aod Mrs. Ernest Brewer and family . Mr . and Mrs . Theodore Willford and daughters viSited her parents, Mr and Mrs. James Anderson and family at Keno. w 48 Pi tt sburgh New Yor k ( Reyno lds 0 4) , 5 35 p m - while bemg charged with Ius f1rst loss in SIX decis10ns Coach George Nesselroad's local nine will trave l to New Haven th1s Wednesday. Me1gs IS now 14-9·1 on the year and Ch1lhcothe IS 12-13. Row In 3-0 Win Pirates Rout McLa_in, 7-4 United Press International The Pittsburgh P~rate s routed, ~nny McLain with an early home run barrage Sunday and went on to defea t the Atlanta Braves 7-4 Willie Stargell led off the second inmng w1lh h1s 17th homer of the season and Bob Robertson hit a two-run homer that same mmng. When AI Oliver hit a threerun homer m the th1rd, the P~rates had a IH> lead and that was 1t for McLam, who made h1s Atlanta debut last Tuesday m a 3-3 tie ruth Ch1c~go . • The Pitale6, · dl vl!libh' •. leaders m the National League East, handed Mclam h1s first Nallonal League defeat. Mclain was obtained by the Braves from the Oakland Athletics' Birmmgham farm club m the Southern League two weeks ago. McLam , a colorful nghlhander, was shelled for s1x earned runs and five hils m the 2 1·3 mnings he worked. Hank Aaron slammed h1s 657th career homer and a runscormg double for the Braves. In other Nat10nal League action, Los Angeles blanked New York, 2-0, Chicago swept a doubleheader from Cincinnati, :Hl and 10-5, Houston npped St. Louis, 12-6, San Francisco defeated Montreal, 5-1, and San D1ego edged Philadelphia, S--4 . Claude Osteen pitched a sixhit shutout as the Dodgers defeated New York . Lee Lacey, Los Angeles' rookie second baseman, led the Dodger attack against Tom Seaver with three hits, scoring one run and driving in another run . Three St. Louis errors in the last three mnings opened the door to five unearned runs and enabled Houston to defeat the Cardinals. Catcher Ted Simmons' throwing error in the seventh enabled pinch-runner Jimmy Untied Press International Nat1ona I league East l. Pel G B. Attorney Bob Gerst prompSu nday 's Res ults K C 8 Cleve 5 (2nd ) ted Blue to demand a $110,1100 San Fran 5 Montreal I L A 7 New Yor k 0 Ch 1cago 5 Oet 4 (1st ) contract for 1972 after bemg San Otego 5 Phil 4 De t . : h1Cago 2 (2nd) ' Oakla the hottest property m baseball Pll 7 Atlanta 4 nd 3 M1lw I Tex as 3 Ball 2 110 mnmgs l around m1d-season last year Chtc ag o 5 Cm et 0 ( 1st ga me ) go 10 Ctnc t 5 ( 2nd game) Cal1 f 3 Bost on 0 Carmen Fanzone, a 31}-year- Chtca Houston I? Sl Lou 6 Today's Probable P1tchers old rookie, drove home f1ve of Today' s Probable P1tche.-s I All Times EDT) I AII Tomes EDT) the ten Cub runs m the second New York ( Kekich (B-6) at San D1 ego IArlm 7 B) at Mont Calif (Wnght 8 4). II p .m . game w1th a home run and a IMoore 0 31. 8 05 p m Boston (M c Glothen 1 l) at bases-loaded double. San Fran ( Barr 2 2) at New Oa kla nd (Holtzman l1 ·6L 11 York IGe nlry 3 61 , B 05 p m pm LA IDown•ng 5 51 al Ph il Texa s (Stanhouse 0 0) at Van Matre, Dixon Brilliant ... only take a minute" Publrs.hed daily eKcepl Saturday by The Otlio Valley Publ rshing Company, 111 S1x ; Cub HeX Continues 5-0 and 10-5 "Just one stop at VellM!N SI-IEAKE~ TR'IIN' Sentinel and W Va, One year ' 3- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pom..-oy, o., July 10, 1972 Nt>w s pnpe r En t e n •rllle Al!sn DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Euc Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, Court . 1t, " satd Davis • A84 Pass .. DON & EDNA WILSON • MI~:~:~ORT,O, �-- ....... .;. 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 10, 19'12 SJX!rt Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI SJIOi1s. Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Walt Alston feels 20 is a nice round rumber. When he finishes .managing the Los Angeles Dodgers next season, October of 1973, it will be 20 years he had the club, and that will be enough, he has confided to a few of those close to him. The Dodgers will be hard-pressro to find another Wall Alston, a man who has guided them to six National League pennants and four world championships and who certainly ranks as the finest manager in baseball today . Fortunately for the Dodgers, they have plenty of managerial randidates among them. More perhaps than any other major league club. PotenUal Managers For starters, lheji've got Frank Robinson and Maury Wills. They also have Darmy Ozark and Jim Gilliam in their coaching ranks along with Tom Lasorda, managing for them at Albuquerque. There's no doubt in my mind about the ability of any of these men to manage in the majors, and when the day comes that Walt Alston tells the Dodgers he's going back to his farm in Darrtown, Ohio for good, there's equally little doubt in my mind they will ask him for his recommendation as to who should succeed him. Walt Alston isn't the type to toss names around at a time like this, primarily because he doesn't care to gloss over anyone and cause hard feelings, but I'd have to say when the Dodgers do ask him whom he'd recommend as his successor, he'll say either Maury Wills or Danny Ozark. There always is that chance, of course, that one of these two men or both may be tapped for a managerial job before the e'!d of next season. One major league club I know of already is talking about Ozark as its next managerial possibility. Which brings up the case of Maury Wills. This is his 14th season in the majors and unquestionably his poerest one. Some say he's all through as a player. They cite his .117 average, the fact he has stolen only one base this season and his age, which is the same as Jack Benny's - 39. Wills Thinks Otherwise Maury Wills doesn't believe he is through. "My statistics are very poor," he says. "I know that, but that's because I haven't played regularly. When I'm through, I'll know it. I won't kid anybody. Certainly not myself." Wills has a lot of pride. He has so much, it sticks out all over him. "I've always earned my keep," he says, "and I always will. Some players will gladly sit back and draw their salaries. I can't do that. I want to earn mine. I still think I can salvage this year, if I play, and I feel I can come back and have a good year next year. Stan Musial came back and had a good year after a poor one. He came back and hit .330 I believe and then quit. I don 't want to quit on a year like this on~ ." Maury Wills isn't playing coy. Ask him whether he 'd like to manage a major league club and he says sure, why not"! But he doesn't go around stumping for a manager's job. Neither does Frank Robinson, whom I'd hire in a minute if it was my big league club. The old order changeth and that augw-s well for men like Robinson, Wills, Lasorda, Ozark and Gilliam. Perhaps it changeth not as quickly as they would like, but the fact that people like Frank Quilici, Don Zimmer, Chuck Tanner, Frank Lucchesi, Sparky Anderson and Earl Weaver ""Were given a chance to manage in the majors means that tl1ere will be othor new ones, too. One day soon there also will be the first black major league manager, and after him there will be others until nobody will ever give anymore thought to a black manager than is given to a black ballplayer now. That's real,ly the way it should have been same time ago. But you krtow baseball. It's so slow. Smith Captures Crown WIMBLEDON , England (UP!) - The excitement at Wimbledon '72 belonged to the women until two footsoldiers stale the show with one of the most exciting men's finals in the last 40 years. In a 2 hour 40 minute center court thriller Sunday, top seeded Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif. beat Romanian touch artist llie Nastase, 4-<l, 6-3, 6-3, 4-<1, 7.,';. Old timers at the club, who've seen all the finals back to the 1930s, said the match was the best since Australia's Jack Crawford beat Ellsworth Vines of America, 6-4 in the fifth, to win ln 1933. Certainly the capacity crowd of 15,000 fans, who hung on every shot, was satisfied with the feast of strokes and fighting tennis served up by the finalists. It more than made up for the disappointment of Saturday's washout which caused the finals to be postponed 24 hours for only the fourth time in the 110-year history of the tournament. Smith, who has won a host of admirers for his court manners and charm off it was perfectly frank afterwa~ds when he said: "eighty per cent guts and luck got me through," by way of tribute to Nastase, who made the strokes which had the crowd on the edge of their seats. Guts and a refusal to quit finally got Smith horne and helped give the U. S. its first double victory since 1955 when Tony Trabert and Louise Brough were successful. Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif. won her fourth ladies title on Friday. National Leagua (151 game! Chicago 000 230 000--5 11 1 Cinci . 000 000 000-0 I 0 ·Jenkins (ll-71 and Hundley ; Gullett, Borbon (5), and McGioihlin 161. Sprague 191 and Bench. LP - Gullett (3'5) . !2nd game! Chi . 000 460 000--10 15 o Cincl. 000 001 022- 5 9 o Pappas (6-5) and ·Rudolph ; Grimsley, Borboo (5), Sprague (6), McGlothl in (9) and Plummer . LP - Grimsley (6- 3) . HR - Fanzooe ISihl. . Robertson (6th) , Ol iver C81hl .. Aaron (18th) , Brown (3rdl. Sanguillen (5th) . About 200 cens were decorated Sunday afternoon as firecracker replicas to be filled with candy and cookies for the veterans at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. The fllled cans will be taken to Chillicothe Thursday by Mrs . Charles Kessinger, Eighth District president of the American Legion Auxiliary, and others who wiU attend the veterans' birthday party. Wednesday, beginning at 5:15 p." rn., auxiliary members and other volunteers are to meet at the Middleport Legion hall to H p S.F. 101 030 OD0-5 7 1 Montreal 010 000 OQ0--1 5 1 Stone, Mollitt (6) and Rader; Morton, Walker (6) , Marshall 181 and Boccabella. WP - Stone "14·71 . LP - Morton (4-8) . HR Bonds (12th), Fairly (7th). Kingman (2)st) . · Hous. 100 230 15o--12 16 0 S.L. 001 140 000-- 7 11 3 Dierker, Ray (5) and Ed. ward, Howard (8) ; Wise, Segui (7), Drabowsky (8}, Cum . berland (8) , Grzenda (9) and Simmons. WB - Ray (8-31. LP - Wise (9-8) . HR - Rader (14th), Maxvill (lsi), May (16th), Aiou (Jrd), Carbo (2nd) , Edwards (41hl. San Diego 003 010 lll0-5 14 1 Phil . 000 002 11o--4 11 2 Grief. Norman (7) and Kendall ; Brandon, Lersch (8) and Bateman. WP - Grief (4American League 11) . LP - Brandon (4·2) . HR (lsi game) Lis (2nd), Gamble (1st), K.C. 001 200 031!-<1 12 0 Jackson (4th). Cleve. 003 000 001- 4 10 4 (8) , L.A . 100 000 001- 2 9 0 Splillorlf, Wright N.Y. 000 000 000-0 6 1 Burgme ier {9) and Kirk Osteen 19-61 and Sims, patrick; Colbert, Riddleberger Can ilzaro (9) ; Seaver (11 -5) 1.71 and Moses. WP - Splillorff 19-4). LP- Riddleberger (] . 1) . and Oyer . HR - Nettles (7th). Otis (5th) . Pitts. 033 000 OIQ-7 11 1 (2nd game} All . 000 130 000--4 7 2 230 )02 ()()()--ll 11 1 Briles (7-31 and Sanguillen ; K.C. 020 002 IOQ--5 7 0 McLa in, Jarvis 131. Upshaw (81 Cleve. Hedlund, Abernathy (6}, and Williams. LP - McLain (O. 11 . HR - Stargell (17th). Bur~meier (7) and Kirk · 6 DAYS AWEEK 9 'TIL~ WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES MON. THRU SATURDAY Col Rolkr, Family Here MIDDLEPORT Prices Good Thru Tues. July lith. Winners Noted FORT ERIE , Onl. IUPI) Final scores and money winnihg s in the Canad ian Open Wood, Ramo (9) and Herrmann, Egan (7), C. Br inkman (9) . WP Golf Classic : (2-0) . LP - Niekro (2· Gay Brewer $3(),000 67-70-68-70· 2). Ramo HR - Stanley 17th). An275 Dave Hill $13,875 70-66-73-67-276 drews (llhl . Sam Adams $13,875 67-72-71-61,. l2nd game) 276 Del. 002 000 002- 4 11 0 Phil Rodgers $7,050 72-68-68-69· Chi. 100 100 OD0-2 8 1 277 Lolich ( 14-6) and Hailer ; Lou Graham $6,150 67-69-12-70· Bradley , Kealey (9) and Egan. 278 LP Bradley (10-6) . HR George Knudso·n 15.100 70-70· Stanley (8th), Hailer (2nd ). 69-67-279 Chi Chi Rodriguez $5,100 70-69- N.Y. 230 010 30Q--9 15 0 73-67-279 Minn. 000 001 401--6 9 2 Bunky Henry $4,238 65·74-71-71Kline, McDa niel (7) , Lyle 181 281 and Munson; Corbin, Strickland Gr ier Jones $4,238 70-72-70-69- (2), Gebhard (71, LaRoche (8) 281 and Mitterwa id. WP - Kline (8· Br ian AI fin $3,075 70-73-67-72- 3). LP - Corbin (4·21 . HR 282 Reese (Jrd). Lee Trevino 13.075 69 -73-70-70· 282 Bas ton 000 000 ooo--o 1 2 Deane Beman 13,075 69-70-73· Calif. 000 300 OOx-3 8 0 70-282 Sierberl (2-5) and Fisk; Ryan Sam Snead $3,075 67-74-72-69- ( 11 -l l and Slephenson . 282 Gary Player $3,015 71 ·69 -73·69· Milwa . 000 000 001- 1 50 282 Oakland 002 010 OO x-3 4 0 Bruce Crampton 13.075 68-70· Lonborg , Linzy (8 ) and 70-14-282 Rodriguez ; Odom , Fingers (9) Robert Panasiuk 12,250 70·70· and Duncan . WP - Odom (7-2). 73-70-282 LP - Lon borg (7-4). HR Dunca n (13th) . I .' Super 12-oz. .pkg._ Right! (10 innings) Mud Baths Texas 010 000 010 1-3 11 1 Iranian health seekers Bait. 000 100 100 o--2 6 o cake their bodies with black Paul , Pina 171. Shellenback mud from Lake Urmia to re- 191 and Billings ; McNally, Watt lieve arthritis, rheumatism (9), )ackson (IQl an~ Et . and other aches and pains. chebarren, Oates (10 ). WP After lyi ng in the thick. mal- Shellenback (2- 4) . LP - Wall" odorous mud for hou rs, they (0· 1). bathe in ·the waters of the VISITING MARTINS lake. Mrs. Reva Cihla of Shiloh is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Osby The Declaration of Inde- Martin. pendence, the Constitution and the Bill or Rights are VACATION ENDED enshrined .in the National Mr . and Mrs. Joe Struble and Archives Exhibition Hall in son, Michael, and Mr. and Mrs. Washington, D.C. The World Almanac notes that John Terrell have returned these documents are sealed · from a vacation at Anna Marie in glass-and-bronze cases Island, Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. filled with inert helium gas. Charles Spencer. At Silver and can be lowered at a Springs, Fla., they visited Mr. moment's notice into a and Mrs. Gene Hester and large shockproof and fire - family, former residents, and proof safe. at Bradenton, Mrs. Terrell visited Mrs. John Bowen . Highlights of their trip inAmericans consumed an cluded visits to the London · average of 118.6 pounds of Wax Museum at St. Peterfresh and processed potatoes sburg, Stone Mountain in per capita in 1970. Georgia, and the Ringling Museum in Sarasota. 0, .AT V)!f:" 00 Jane Parker 3-lb. 1 ) can - *' , I ' m• Polly's Problem l'liii!I"!IIW<illiii!t-~M•~ ' New Morning [_:!.[·,~.:' .• ~~ IIJT'S TRUE" - • - :;:; {:" :;:: ::i: ~ ~ :;:;:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::·:·::::;.::::::;:;:;::::*:i:i:::·:::::·:::::::-::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::\:' Family Together At Roush Home A family gathering was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush , with all of their children aqd grandchildren present. Attending were Mr. alld Mrs. Larry Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and Doug, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Dale Roush, Sherrie and David, St. Albans, W. Va.; Mr. illld Mrs, Charles Kessinger, Pomeroy R.D.; Mrs. Donald Matheny, , George Odister Died in Dayton Mrs. William L. Smith, 272 West ~ain St., Pomeroy, has returned from Dayton where she was called by the death of a nephew, George Lee Odister, 36, son of Mrs. Azealee Odister. Mr. Odister, whose Wife passed away six months ago, died of a heart attack. He carne to Pomeroy on June 18 for his rnother"who planned to spend the summer in Dayton visiting her son, six grandchildren and one great~randdaughter. Mrs. Odister has been in Pomeroy the past year with her sister, Mrs. Smith, due to poor health. Mrs. Smith, a practical nurse the past 12 years, terminated employment outside her horne to care for Mrs. Odister, who returned to Pomeroy this weekend with her sister. WEIGHT @.WATCHERS. 14 FOOT ROUND RUNG EXTENSION LADDER I . FURNITU• BAKER MIDOI.£POIT, 0. REGUlAR 18.99 t ~ CHECK THESE FEATURES! I l ( ' -\ 1 77 ;-,, :-1. 13 Free·lwmging sole· ly $hoes. Moxim"m working he igh I II fl. ) 1 = ..._--1 EXTENSION LADDER .f:.>,{ 1 .,. .r--, REGU l AR 17.49 • • .,. I ~ '· ( ' TYPE Ill • 10UTY RA TING ~ , 200LB t Ruggedly cons tr ucted -.. irh exlrud· ed olumonum rop1, •o•h ond step s. MAX IMUM TO IA.l ENGTH OF WORKING SECTIONS LENGTH • 24ft. 21ft.. 3244 28ft. 25ft. 3971 TYPE Ill OUT'!" RA.l iNG 200 LB . Co ns tr ucted lor h( e hme 5tre ng th ond saletv . 6' er1d !podng for gre oler strenglh. Ul· l · ~ le d. 2'49 REGULAR 4.09 16 OZ. CAN MASTERSET INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Wooden handles, nvlon bnslles. SPRAY ENAMEL WOOD LIFE ;;; .,_,.,.. i PLASTIC ORO P _,"'- REGULAR 591 i ,0 ::-o.-: 39~ • FOOh 12FOOI .=~- z"-"·t2~ :!! -···-···· ' u.r -~ - .. ··- -• WoodUte -- 77~ REGU LAR 1.29 WOOD PRESERVATIVE ASSORTE D COLORS REGULAR 4.49 toys ! Non-loxic. 12 3/4 Ot.JriCe fill. Use rndaor s. ot.Jtdoors - £! ..-en on ch ildren's , CLOTH GAllON DAP CAULKING GUN RELV-ON CAULKING CARTRIDGES BU UT-USE l'mi:tCt!i!ijtW ' 4/99~ 87~ 1 GALLON GASOLINE CAN REGUlAR ~9< 12 INCH • 12 1N CH CEILING TILE 15~ aa~ ' '-" <C Conwed SCREEN DOOR REGUlAR_I 8.~5 CHAIN DOOR GUARD NEW DElPHOS Fle•lble neoprene pour spo~J t . Steel body. Safely red. ADDITIONAL OR ~AJAX 1.09 WITHOUT COUPON $1335 ...!-- SCH UMACHER . Natura l or walnut· REGULAR 99• ENTRANCE DOOR lone PASSAGE LOCKSET 77~ ' DOOR CLOSER rt --"- - • PRIVATE LOCKSET lmisk. NATURAL K.W II(S ET WRIGHT SAlE PRICE shcll'es lor any room . R,ady lo· cr~~ ' ';GU2;·; HYDRAULIC 2'8" - ~'8 " • I 3 /~ " CHR .- BiS . ENTRY SET REG. 3.79 REGULAR 5.99 211 l .. SA.LE PR ICE BRUSH SET HAS SURGERYE. M. Blake, Sr. of Mid· dleport underwent surgery Saturday at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENTS, American Legion Auxiliary, Dre)V Webster Post 39, 6:30 p.m. annual picnic at the Ohio River campsite on the Owen Watson farm at Racine. ALUMINUM WERNER • '~ STEPLADDER -c:!fE fiN E_Eit 4 DELUXE 3 PIECE The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. 2'8" I 1!1'8" S.tlE _. I I J.JJ8" PANEl & SASH DOOR SALE PlllrF P~ICE D Charming Cros1 Buck entrance d oor , ma de from selec t ed ver tical g roin fir and heml ock. Sr. REGIS ' Consl ru c ted from slo ndord [! It 218 KW I"EI ~====~ SLIDING GLASS PATIO-oDORS WITH SCREEN 6 FOOh UOOT. 8 INCHES REGUlAR 159 .95 grade kiln - dried Hemlock u 527 BRASS REG . 3.49 for worp·re,isl· ante f lat panell. G lozed and bed ded. ST RE GIS I AHO ERS ON $14695 - __._ Aluminum glou. llidlng doou (w!th tcretn) glaud wllh lam· ptrtd tof tty glau. POMEROY, OHIO .Member Federal Re8ene System 011 Fridays oar Drlve-Ju Wllldow Ia ()pell8 a.m. to 7 P'f·• (CoiiUn110111ly). f20.000 Mulmllllllusurance For Each Depotltor II AT w.. c \><' 6FOOT ALUMINUM fYPEIII DUTY RATING · 200 LB. MA.X. W ORK IN G HGI. 11 r! COIIIMUIIIC&T• CONPID.NCil, SHOr AT HOM• •• FOUND t} 2'1 " l6 '1" , l.JI"" OFFICE HOURS 9t30 TO 1r. 2 TO 5 !CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST, '. •• ENTRANCE DOOR OPTOMETRIST · No charge to the c,aller. AB FRIENDLY WALL-TO-WALL IOlr_.ered and inter oor doors Alum· mum flni1h . • TOLL FREE 800-582·7026 VAWD Jeff , Cw-tis and Cindy, Camp LeJeune, N. C., and Mrs. Kathern Smith, Kevin and Christi, and Becky and Kenny Roush . The Matheny children here visiting for severa l weeks returned Sunday to North Carolina with their mother. BeckyRoushishornenowafter spending two weeks in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Flowers and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush. For wood or metal slonn, glau ' Saturday night at 1:30 p.m. at the United Faith Church located"" on the Middleport Pomeroy Route 1 by-pass . Singers are invtted to participate and the public · is welcome. I (NIWSPA"l IHTilPll$1 ASSH.) Additional morning and evening classes meet weekl'l' in Gallipolis, also. For information call A hymn sing wiU be held :.:.:._,·.i·:·.: :__ heu rr DEAR· POLLY- [ have two Pet Peeves. The first is with people who ask you ·to dD something for them because they do not know how to do it and then stand over you telling you how to do it. The seconil is wltli the clerks who do not return change to your offered hand but throw it on the counter, causing the money to go helter-skelter and sometimes even fall on the floor.-Nii:WELL SINGERS INVITED '•'• Obseroance Rescheduled l.il make uur t•ommunft y "DEAR POLLY- I have a double-bed-size , downfilled, satin quilt, corded around the edges, that was a gift about 30 years ago. It is still beautiful but some of the down filling has shifted, even though It is quilted, so there Is very little left at one end. I r treasure this quilt and want to have It cleaned properly but would first like to know if anyone has any ideas as to what I could do with the shifting down problem.-CATHERINE I \ ATI'END COUNCIL Clarence Struble, Mrs. Eleanw Thomas, Mrs. Shirley ' jjjj Custer, Miss Lucille Smith, and Mrs. Geneva Yates were at Rio The 51st anniversary 'l>bservance of the Forrest Run . . Grande Friday to attend the Baptist Church was postponed -from Sunday,July 9, to July Council on Aging. The District 23 because of au out.;,f-town death wbleb made necessary the absence of several members. :;:: five represented the Meigs County Council. The July 23 eelebratiun will begin with Suoday school at 9:30a.m., followed by worship service at 10:45 a.m., In· eluding devotions by the deacuus and a sermon by the Rev. Eddie Buffington, pastor. A guest speaker may also be on the morning prograiU. Following the luncheon the afternoon program will begin atl :15 p.m. There will be devotions by the deacons, and a program which will include the church history, ·;;; seleetions by guest choirs, and a talk at~ p.m. by the Rev. I. .[~ Butler uf Columbus, wbu will be accompanied here by his ~~ church choir. The public is invited. ;:[ ~ u mutter of l'(lmmumt ~ DEAR CAMPERS-Another Jean suggested concern about protecting chlldren against S!'n and mosquitoes. A baby's skln may sunburn on even an overcast day so )Re>n"onbec. 11 '-o nununit y she takes plenty of lotion and uses it. She also says one li lfe n h om e, with n eglect of the moSt Important things to take Is patience and- If you are going with the Idea that baby Is going to be a It 's u grc~Jt communit ~ problem, forget the whole thing. She also suggested that SU ~ I)(lrtS thc 1r If baby Is to be changed to powdered mllk for the trip I""''"'""''""· An\.! ynur do It before leaving home.-POLLY l•urppu•'' Kuuntntees th e) ,! \ ~::::::::;:;:;.:~~;,.m:3.a::~:::::::::::::::_:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~:~:::!:::::~:.-=::::::::(,::::::::::::~==~=::::::;:; ' DEAR POLLY and Jean- We camped our way aro und Lake Superior with six children, ages 12 years to 10 months, and had a wonderful time. Do try to maintain your established schedule for naps, baths, meals, etc., or takes a great as much as possible. Napping can be done while driving but do not plan on covering too many miles in one day. Children get restless, so allow breaks for stretching ~ommunity to make cv,eryone's legs. We tried to have our lunch at a roadside pa rk near ·a stream. Our baby slept in a mesh playgood community beHer pen but could have slept in a sleeping bag. Do go prepared for cold nights and I recommend hooded sweat shirts. for all for sleeping and a blanket sleeper for the little one. Keep meals simple so as to have time to explore with the children. If you do not, they will do it on their own and the results could be tragic. Have a safe trip and do not forget your camera as the scenery is spectacular and the parks are great.- MRS. D. A. J . · suu:ess is pur s uc ~: ess . 15t\VAILPBLE pkg. of 8 Nicole Lynn Bradbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ass Bradbury, an~ Tricia Carleen Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Carl Wolfe, were christened SUnday morning at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. The infants, first cousins, were in matching christening dresses for the rites performed by the Rev. Robert Bumgarner. Relatives attending were Mrs. Dolly Wolfe , Apple Grove; Mrs. Harry Wright. Mrs. Gene Wright, Jeannie and Terry , Morristown : Mrs . James Kitchen , Debbie and Denise, Chillicothe; Miss Mary Bradbury, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bradbury, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Bradbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe'sdaughter, Wendy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury entertained with a buffet dinner following the christenings . " J ' •' ...: WATCHERS PFOS-PNA MONDAYS, 7:30 PM · Calendar!! Heath Church ::l :B Baby WE10+-1T Opening Tuesday, iuly 11,9: 30 AM St. Paul Lutheran Church · 231 E. 2nd St. Evening class also meets atthe same location .. il Christened at MEIGS COUNTY Women's Democratic Club, 7:30p.m. 242 Mulberry Ave., Tuesday. Hints on Taking EASTERN Athletic Boosters;·.:Ji,lly 11, 8 p.m . Tuesday at Eastern High On a Camping Trip School. WEDNESDAY By POLLY CRAMER REVIVAL, United Faith DEAR POLLY - I th ink Jean can take her 15-monthsold baby on a camping trip. Last summer we took a Chur ch, Pomeroy • Middleport month-long trip to Canada and with a HI-months-old baby By-pass, Rev . Worley Haley , and every night camped out in a tent, so I have a few evangelist, Wednesday suggestions Jean might find useful. Have a small play- through July 23. All singers pen you can fit on the back seat of the car and put some welcome, 7:30 each evening . of his favorite toys in it. Buy plenty of heavy" disposable WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 diapers to use at night. Those wash-and-dry towelettes p.m. Wednesday, American are also invaluable. Carry along enough baby food for the Legion Hall, Middleport. entire trip. Have sleepers of different sizes. (Polly's note - 1 feel our reader meant to •ay all weights.) Take along a backpack in which you carry baby when hiking or '"zo sight-seeing. We only aver.(' ..... I I 16.- •'4I" ., ~·" aged about 200 miles a day I ·t ·\ as chilaren get· bored and . ' ' I • ••..r ..'1 ' [! cranky . They will get dirty riJl ~ '{\1 ~ ·H '• Ill -1 ., 11 ~-~-~·u and love it that way so I 0 .,. . 1,. . •" made little effort to keep o~ _.,o CO N.,them spotless. Have a nice lime as Canada is so beauHIELf" aUILO lifui .- SUSAN O~PO"TUNITV 11-IENEW POMEROY . POLLY'S POINTERS TiiATSNO EXCUSE. \. :-·· -::: Honored Sessions is Underway Four Rivers Girl Scout progress, is filled. Session II Council opened "resident (July 16-22) has openings in camping" at Camp Sandy aquatics only. Fee is $25 for Bend, Elizabeth, W. Va., on Scouts, $30 for non-Scouts. July 9, open to . aU girls Session III (July 23-Aug. 5) regardless of Girl Scout has openings in genera I membership. The four sessions camping and aquatics. Basic of resident camping offered Canoeing and Counselor-inare divided into Session I and II Training are filled. Session IV of one-week each and Ill and has openings in genera l IV, each two weeks. camping, aquatics, and in Camp program offers beginn1ng and advanced general camping, aquatics canoein~. which include river (waterfront skills and ac- trips. Fee for Session III and tlvities), basic canoeing, ad- IV is $50 for Scouts, $5ti for nonvanced canoeing, and Coun- Scouts. selor-in-Training. Prerequisite To register, contact the Four for aquatics and basic Rivers Girl Scout Cooncll of· canoeing Is an American Red . fice, 1922 Seventh Street, Cross Intermediate Swim- Parkersburg, W. Va., 422.,')474. mer's Certificate or Girl Scout Cadette Swimmer's badge. · Required for advanced ONTV canoeing is an American Red The Southern Ohio Crusade Cross Small Craft Certificate will be on Cable TV, Channel 5, or Cadette Swimmer's badge. SeS!ion I, which is now in !Qnight at 8:30 p.m. .... •.•, Three Timmerman (9) and Freehan; First of Four Camping cookies and candy are needed to complete the project and may be brought to the hall Wednesday evening. Assisting with decorating the cans Sunday were Mrs . Margaret Yost and Mrs . Frances . Roberts, of Ita cine Unit 602; Mrs. Genuna Casci, Pomeroy Unit 39; Mrs. Ullian Reltmlre, ' Mrs. Kathleen Manley, Mrs. Emma Wayland, Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Edith Spencer, Mrs. Janie Roush, Mrs . Judy Flowers, Mrs, Bonnie Dailey, Becky Roush, Debbie McGuffin, Judy Gilkey, Paula Cunningham, Melinda Thomas, Angela Dailey, and Mrs . Kessinger, Middleport Unit 128. The lids of the 200 cans were decorated by Cindy Matheny and Christi Smith. ·z: .·:·: Birthdays of Lamb (6), Wilcox !81 and Fosse. WP - Hedlund (2-5). LP -Farmer (1 ·11 . HR - Plnlella (7th, Nettles (8th), Bell (2nd), Otis (6th) . (lsi game) Del. 020 002 000--4 8 1 Chi. 100 102 001- 5 11 1 Scherman. Zachary (61. Perranoskl (81. Niekro (91. L flll the cans. Homemade ::;:;. MONDAY WEEK-LONG revival beginning Sunday, Old Dexte~ Church, services, 8 p.m. each evening, Rev. Willard Dutcher, evangelist, special singing. Public welcome. MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, Monday, 7:30 at hal\ on Butternut Ave., with officers for 1972-73to be installed. Refreshments; members urged to attend. WOMEN'S SOCIETY of Christian Service, Heath United Methodist Church . Meeting will be held at 7:30 Monday night in the parsonage. Mrs. Beulah Hayes will give devotions with Mrs. Nan Moore to present the It. Col. and Mrs. James M. lesson . Hostesses will be Mrs. Roller, Kathy, Jimmy and L. W. McComas, Mrs. Alma Johnnie, will return to RanMiller, Mrs. Mary Reinhart, dolph Air Force Base, San and Mrs. C. M. Hennesy. Antonio, Texas, tomorrow after having spent the past 10 GAMES COMMITTEE, days here visiting Mrs . Middleport Feeney Bennett Dorothy F. Roller and Mrs. Post 128, will meet Monday Eva Hartley and other 7:30 p.m. at post horne. All relatives. interested members w-ged to A week after the family gets attend. tol San Antonio, Lt. Col. Roller POMEROY CHAMBER of w II leave for Saigon for a Commerce Monday at noon at year's tour of duty. The family Mrs. Denver Weber and Mrs. Meigs Inn. will remain on the Air Force Harold Sauer entertained ANNUAL PICNIC of Base. recently with a party at the Pomeroy Garden Club, 6:30 Friday night Mr . and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Weber in p.m. Monday, home of Mrs. Richard Gress entertained Reedsville honoring Joy Sauer, Walter Grueser. with a family party . Besides 14 in May, David Weber, 16 in MEIGS SALON 710, 8 and 40, the James Roller family, June, and Mary Ruth Sauer, 16 Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Racine others attending were Mr. and this month, on their birthday American Legion Hall; inMrs. Richard Roller, Lori and anniversaries. stallation of officers, members Brad, Belpre; Mike Gress of A dinner was held at noon, take housewares order. Charleston, W. Va .; Miss th e afternogn was spent TUESDAY Brenda Van Meter of Pomeroy, playing games and opening PINS TO 25 year members Mrs. Malcobn Roller, and the gifts, and daring the evening when Middleport Lodge 363, hosts ' son, Pat. Mrs. Malcobn sandwiches, a decorated cake, F&AM, meets at 7:30 p.m. Roller had a dinner for the ice cream and punch were Tuesday at temple . Master same group last Wednesday. served. Masons invited. Following the CrowAttending the party were Mr . MEIGS COUNTY Neutzling wedding on July, 1, and Mrs. William Meredith and Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Mrs . Malcolm Roller . en- son, Roger, of Beverly; Mr . Committee meeling 7:30p.m. tertained with a supper. Her and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Tuesday at St. Paul Lutheran guests were Lt. Col. and Mrs. Jean, Jane and Juli and. Mr. Church, Pomeroy, with Roger Roller and children: Mr. and and Mrs. Warren Pickens and Hooker speaking on "Today's Mrs . Roger Quisenberry, nice, Kay Balderson, Reeds- Drug Scene" and a fibn will be Jennie, Joy and Jeff, Athens; ville; Mr. and Mrs. Weber, shown . Mr. and Mrs . Robert Gebler, Mark and David, and Mr. ana GOLDEN RULE Class of Delsey Park, N. J.., and Mr. Mrs. Sauer, Joy and Mary Pomeroy Church of Christ and Mrs. George Freeland. Ruth. picnic 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Route 33 Roadside Park. patnck; Farmer , Mingori (2), Canadian Open Soci~-~J Infant Cousins Re·member .Veterans [ Linescore8 United Press lnlernotlonal . .·:·:···-:.-.·.-.·:-.-..-. ··--- POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. "The Department Store of Building Since 1915" �-- ....... .;. 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 10, 19'12 SJX!rt Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI SJIOi1s. Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Walt Alston feels 20 is a nice round rumber. When he finishes .managing the Los Angeles Dodgers next season, October of 1973, it will be 20 years he had the club, and that will be enough, he has confided to a few of those close to him. The Dodgers will be hard-pressro to find another Wall Alston, a man who has guided them to six National League pennants and four world championships and who certainly ranks as the finest manager in baseball today . Fortunately for the Dodgers, they have plenty of managerial randidates among them. More perhaps than any other major league club. PotenUal Managers For starters, lheji've got Frank Robinson and Maury Wills. They also have Darmy Ozark and Jim Gilliam in their coaching ranks along with Tom Lasorda, managing for them at Albuquerque. There's no doubt in my mind about the ability of any of these men to manage in the majors, and when the day comes that Walt Alston tells the Dodgers he's going back to his farm in Darrtown, Ohio for good, there's equally little doubt in my mind they will ask him for his recommendation as to who should succeed him. Walt Alston isn't the type to toss names around at a time like this, primarily because he doesn't care to gloss over anyone and cause hard feelings, but I'd have to say when the Dodgers do ask him whom he'd recommend as his successor, he'll say either Maury Wills or Danny Ozark. There always is that chance, of course, that one of these two men or both may be tapped for a managerial job before the e'!d of next season. One major league club I know of already is talking about Ozark as its next managerial possibility. Which brings up the case of Maury Wills. This is his 14th season in the majors and unquestionably his poerest one. Some say he's all through as a player. They cite his .117 average, the fact he has stolen only one base this season and his age, which is the same as Jack Benny's - 39. Wills Thinks Otherwise Maury Wills doesn't believe he is through. "My statistics are very poor," he says. "I know that, but that's because I haven't played regularly. When I'm through, I'll know it. I won't kid anybody. Certainly not myself." Wills has a lot of pride. He has so much, it sticks out all over him. "I've always earned my keep," he says, "and I always will. Some players will gladly sit back and draw their salaries. I can't do that. I want to earn mine. I still think I can salvage this year, if I play, and I feel I can come back and have a good year next year. Stan Musial came back and had a good year after a poor one. He came back and hit .330 I believe and then quit. I don 't want to quit on a year like this on~ ." Maury Wills isn't playing coy. Ask him whether he 'd like to manage a major league club and he says sure, why not"! But he doesn't go around stumping for a manager's job. Neither does Frank Robinson, whom I'd hire in a minute if it was my big league club. The old order changeth and that augw-s well for men like Robinson, Wills, Lasorda, Ozark and Gilliam. Perhaps it changeth not as quickly as they would like, but the fact that people like Frank Quilici, Don Zimmer, Chuck Tanner, Frank Lucchesi, Sparky Anderson and Earl Weaver ""Were given a chance to manage in the majors means that tl1ere will be othor new ones, too. One day soon there also will be the first black major league manager, and after him there will be others until nobody will ever give anymore thought to a black manager than is given to a black ballplayer now. That's real,ly the way it should have been same time ago. But you krtow baseball. It's so slow. Smith Captures Crown WIMBLEDON , England (UP!) - The excitement at Wimbledon '72 belonged to the women until two footsoldiers stale the show with one of the most exciting men's finals in the last 40 years. In a 2 hour 40 minute center court thriller Sunday, top seeded Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif. beat Romanian touch artist llie Nastase, 4-<l, 6-3, 6-3, 4-<1, 7.,';. Old timers at the club, who've seen all the finals back to the 1930s, said the match was the best since Australia's Jack Crawford beat Ellsworth Vines of America, 6-4 in the fifth, to win ln 1933. Certainly the capacity crowd of 15,000 fans, who hung on every shot, was satisfied with the feast of strokes and fighting tennis served up by the finalists. It more than made up for the disappointment of Saturday's washout which caused the finals to be postponed 24 hours for only the fourth time in the 110-year history of the tournament. Smith, who has won a host of admirers for his court manners and charm off it was perfectly frank afterwa~ds when he said: "eighty per cent guts and luck got me through," by way of tribute to Nastase, who made the strokes which had the crowd on the edge of their seats. Guts and a refusal to quit finally got Smith horne and helped give the U. S. its first double victory since 1955 when Tony Trabert and Louise Brough were successful. Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif. won her fourth ladies title on Friday. National Leagua (151 game! Chicago 000 230 000--5 11 1 Cinci . 000 000 000-0 I 0 ·Jenkins (ll-71 and Hundley ; Gullett, Borbon (5), and McGioihlin 161. Sprague 191 and Bench. LP - Gullett (3'5) . !2nd game! Chi . 000 460 000--10 15 o Cincl. 000 001 022- 5 9 o Pappas (6-5) and ·Rudolph ; Grimsley, Borboo (5), Sprague (6), McGlothl in (9) and Plummer . LP - Grimsley (6- 3) . HR - Fanzooe ISihl. . Robertson (6th) , Ol iver C81hl .. Aaron (18th) , Brown (3rdl. Sanguillen (5th) . About 200 cens were decorated Sunday afternoon as firecracker replicas to be filled with candy and cookies for the veterans at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. The fllled cans will be taken to Chillicothe Thursday by Mrs . Charles Kessinger, Eighth District president of the American Legion Auxiliary, and others who wiU attend the veterans' birthday party. Wednesday, beginning at 5:15 p." rn., auxiliary members and other volunteers are to meet at the Middleport Legion hall to H p S.F. 101 030 OD0-5 7 1 Montreal 010 000 OQ0--1 5 1 Stone, Mollitt (6) and Rader; Morton, Walker (6) , Marshall 181 and Boccabella. WP - Stone "14·71 . LP - Morton (4-8) . HR Bonds (12th), Fairly (7th). Kingman (2)st) . · Hous. 100 230 15o--12 16 0 S.L. 001 140 000-- 7 11 3 Dierker, Ray (5) and Ed. ward, Howard (8) ; Wise, Segui (7), Drabowsky (8}, Cum . berland (8) , Grzenda (9) and Simmons. WB - Ray (8-31. LP - Wise (9-8) . HR - Rader (14th), Maxvill (lsi), May (16th), Aiou (Jrd), Carbo (2nd) , Edwards (41hl. San Diego 003 010 lll0-5 14 1 Phil . 000 002 11o--4 11 2 Grief. Norman (7) and Kendall ; Brandon, Lersch (8) and Bateman. WP - Grief (4American League 11) . LP - Brandon (4·2) . HR (lsi game) Lis (2nd), Gamble (1st), K.C. 001 200 031!-<1 12 0 Jackson (4th). Cleve. 003 000 001- 4 10 4 (8) , L.A . 100 000 001- 2 9 0 Splillorlf, Wright N.Y. 000 000 000-0 6 1 Burgme ier {9) and Kirk Osteen 19-61 and Sims, patrick; Colbert, Riddleberger Can ilzaro (9) ; Seaver (11 -5) 1.71 and Moses. WP - Splillorff 19-4). LP- Riddleberger (] . 1) . and Oyer . HR - Nettles (7th). Otis (5th) . Pitts. 033 000 OIQ-7 11 1 (2nd game} All . 000 130 000--4 7 2 230 )02 ()()()--ll 11 1 Briles (7-31 and Sanguillen ; K.C. 020 002 IOQ--5 7 0 McLa in, Jarvis 131. Upshaw (81 Cleve. Hedlund, Abernathy (6}, and Williams. LP - McLain (O. 11 . HR - Stargell (17th). Bur~meier (7) and Kirk · 6 DAYS AWEEK 9 'TIL~ WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES MON. THRU SATURDAY Col Rolkr, Family Here MIDDLEPORT Prices Good Thru Tues. July lith. Winners Noted FORT ERIE , Onl. IUPI) Final scores and money winnihg s in the Canad ian Open Wood, Ramo (9) and Herrmann, Egan (7), C. Br inkman (9) . WP Golf Classic : (2-0) . LP - Niekro (2· Gay Brewer $3(),000 67-70-68-70· 2). Ramo HR - Stanley 17th). An275 Dave Hill $13,875 70-66-73-67-276 drews (llhl . Sam Adams $13,875 67-72-71-61,. l2nd game) 276 Del. 002 000 002- 4 11 0 Phil Rodgers $7,050 72-68-68-69· Chi. 100 100 OD0-2 8 1 277 Lolich ( 14-6) and Hailer ; Lou Graham $6,150 67-69-12-70· Bradley , Kealey (9) and Egan. 278 LP Bradley (10-6) . HR George Knudso·n 15.100 70-70· Stanley (8th), Hailer (2nd ). 69-67-279 Chi Chi Rodriguez $5,100 70-69- N.Y. 230 010 30Q--9 15 0 73-67-279 Minn. 000 001 401--6 9 2 Bunky Henry $4,238 65·74-71-71Kline, McDa niel (7) , Lyle 181 281 and Munson; Corbin, Strickland Gr ier Jones $4,238 70-72-70-69- (2), Gebhard (71, LaRoche (8) 281 and Mitterwa id. WP - Kline (8· Br ian AI fin $3,075 70-73-67-72- 3). LP - Corbin (4·21 . HR 282 Reese (Jrd). Lee Trevino 13.075 69 -73-70-70· 282 Bas ton 000 000 ooo--o 1 2 Deane Beman 13,075 69-70-73· Calif. 000 300 OOx-3 8 0 70-282 Sierberl (2-5) and Fisk; Ryan Sam Snead $3,075 67-74-72-69- ( 11 -l l and Slephenson . 282 Gary Player $3,015 71 ·69 -73·69· Milwa . 000 000 001- 1 50 282 Oakland 002 010 OO x-3 4 0 Bruce Crampton 13.075 68-70· Lonborg , Linzy (8 ) and 70-14-282 Rodriguez ; Odom , Fingers (9) Robert Panasiuk 12,250 70·70· and Duncan . WP - Odom (7-2). 73-70-282 LP - Lon borg (7-4). HR Dunca n (13th) . I .' Super 12-oz. .pkg._ Right! (10 innings) Mud Baths Texas 010 000 010 1-3 11 1 Iranian health seekers Bait. 000 100 100 o--2 6 o cake their bodies with black Paul , Pina 171. Shellenback mud from Lake Urmia to re- 191 and Billings ; McNally, Watt lieve arthritis, rheumatism (9), )ackson (IQl an~ Et . and other aches and pains. chebarren, Oates (10 ). WP After lyi ng in the thick. mal- Shellenback (2- 4) . LP - Wall" odorous mud for hou rs, they (0· 1). bathe in ·the waters of the VISITING MARTINS lake. Mrs. Reva Cihla of Shiloh is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Osby The Declaration of Inde- Martin. pendence, the Constitution and the Bill or Rights are VACATION ENDED enshrined .in the National Mr . and Mrs. Joe Struble and Archives Exhibition Hall in son, Michael, and Mr. and Mrs. Washington, D.C. The World Almanac notes that John Terrell have returned these documents are sealed · from a vacation at Anna Marie in glass-and-bronze cases Island, Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. filled with inert helium gas. Charles Spencer. At Silver and can be lowered at a Springs, Fla., they visited Mr. moment's notice into a and Mrs. Gene Hester and large shockproof and fire - family, former residents, and proof safe. at Bradenton, Mrs. Terrell visited Mrs. John Bowen . Highlights of their trip inAmericans consumed an cluded visits to the London · average of 118.6 pounds of Wax Museum at St. Peterfresh and processed potatoes sburg, Stone Mountain in per capita in 1970. Georgia, and the Ringling Museum in Sarasota. 0, .AT V)!f:" 00 Jane Parker 3-lb. 1 ) can - *' , I ' m• Polly's Problem l'liii!I"!IIW<illiii!t-~M•~ ' New Morning [_:!.[·,~.:' .• ~~ IIJT'S TRUE" - • - :;:; {:" :;:: ::i: ~ ~ :;:;:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::·:·::::;.::::::;:;:;::::*:i:i:::·:::::·:::::::-::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::\:' Family Together At Roush Home A family gathering was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush , with all of their children aqd grandchildren present. Attending were Mr. alld Mrs. Larry Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and Doug, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Dale Roush, Sherrie and David, St. Albans, W. Va.; Mr. illld Mrs, Charles Kessinger, Pomeroy R.D.; Mrs. Donald Matheny, , George Odister Died in Dayton Mrs. William L. Smith, 272 West ~ain St., Pomeroy, has returned from Dayton where she was called by the death of a nephew, George Lee Odister, 36, son of Mrs. Azealee Odister. Mr. Odister, whose Wife passed away six months ago, died of a heart attack. He carne to Pomeroy on June 18 for his rnother"who planned to spend the summer in Dayton visiting her son, six grandchildren and one great~randdaughter. Mrs. Odister has been in Pomeroy the past year with her sister, Mrs. Smith, due to poor health. Mrs. Smith, a practical nurse the past 12 years, terminated employment outside her horne to care for Mrs. Odister, who returned to Pomeroy this weekend with her sister. WEIGHT @.WATCHERS. 14 FOOT ROUND RUNG EXTENSION LADDER I . FURNITU• BAKER MIDOI.£POIT, 0. REGUlAR 18.99 t ~ CHECK THESE FEATURES! I l ( ' -\ 1 77 ;-,, :-1. 13 Free·lwmging sole· ly $hoes. Moxim"m working he igh I II fl. ) 1 = ..._--1 EXTENSION LADDER .f:.>,{ 1 .,. .r--, REGU l AR 17.49 • • .,. I ~ '· ( ' TYPE Ill • 10UTY RA TING ~ , 200LB t Ruggedly cons tr ucted -.. irh exlrud· ed olumonum rop1, •o•h ond step s. MAX IMUM TO IA.l ENGTH OF WORKING SECTIONS LENGTH • 24ft. 21ft.. 3244 28ft. 25ft. 3971 TYPE Ill OUT'!" RA.l iNG 200 LB . Co ns tr ucted lor h( e hme 5tre ng th ond saletv . 6' er1d !podng for gre oler strenglh. Ul· l · ~ le d. 2'49 REGULAR 4.09 16 OZ. CAN MASTERSET INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Wooden handles, nvlon bnslles. SPRAY ENAMEL WOOD LIFE ;;; .,_,.,.. i PLASTIC ORO P _,"'- REGULAR 591 i ,0 ::-o.-: 39~ • FOOh 12FOOI .=~- z"-"·t2~ :!! -···-···· ' u.r -~ - .. ··- -• WoodUte -- 77~ REGU LAR 1.29 WOOD PRESERVATIVE ASSORTE D COLORS REGULAR 4.49 toys ! Non-loxic. 12 3/4 Ot.JriCe fill. Use rndaor s. ot.Jtdoors - £! ..-en on ch ildren's , CLOTH GAllON DAP CAULKING GUN RELV-ON CAULKING CARTRIDGES BU UT-USE l'mi:tCt!i!ijtW ' 4/99~ 87~ 1 GALLON GASOLINE CAN REGUlAR ~9< 12 INCH • 12 1N CH CEILING TILE 15~ aa~ ' '-" <C Conwed SCREEN DOOR REGUlAR_I 8.~5 CHAIN DOOR GUARD NEW DElPHOS Fle•lble neoprene pour spo~J t . Steel body. Safely red. ADDITIONAL OR ~AJAX 1.09 WITHOUT COUPON $1335 ...!-- SCH UMACHER . Natura l or walnut· REGULAR 99• ENTRANCE DOOR lone PASSAGE LOCKSET 77~ ' DOOR CLOSER rt --"- - • PRIVATE LOCKSET lmisk. NATURAL K.W II(S ET WRIGHT SAlE PRICE shcll'es lor any room . R,ady lo· cr~~ ' ';GU2;·; HYDRAULIC 2'8" - ~'8 " • I 3 /~ " CHR .- BiS . ENTRY SET REG. 3.79 REGULAR 5.99 211 l .. SA.LE PR ICE BRUSH SET HAS SURGERYE. M. Blake, Sr. of Mid· dleport underwent surgery Saturday at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENTS, American Legion Auxiliary, Dre)V Webster Post 39, 6:30 p.m. annual picnic at the Ohio River campsite on the Owen Watson farm at Racine. ALUMINUM WERNER • '~ STEPLADDER -c:!fE fiN E_Eit 4 DELUXE 3 PIECE The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. 2'8" I 1!1'8" S.tlE _. I I J.JJ8" PANEl & SASH DOOR SALE PlllrF P~ICE D Charming Cros1 Buck entrance d oor , ma de from selec t ed ver tical g roin fir and heml ock. Sr. REGIS ' Consl ru c ted from slo ndord [! It 218 KW I"EI ~====~ SLIDING GLASS PATIO-oDORS WITH SCREEN 6 FOOh UOOT. 8 INCHES REGUlAR 159 .95 grade kiln - dried Hemlock u 527 BRASS REG . 3.49 for worp·re,isl· ante f lat panell. G lozed and bed ded. ST RE GIS I AHO ERS ON $14695 - __._ Aluminum glou. llidlng doou (w!th tcretn) glaud wllh lam· ptrtd tof tty glau. POMEROY, OHIO .Member Federal Re8ene System 011 Fridays oar Drlve-Ju Wllldow Ia ()pell8 a.m. to 7 P'f·• (CoiiUn110111ly). f20.000 Mulmllllllusurance For Each Depotltor II AT w.. c \><' 6FOOT ALUMINUM fYPEIII DUTY RATING · 200 LB. MA.X. W ORK IN G HGI. 11 r! COIIIMUIIIC&T• CONPID.NCil, SHOr AT HOM• •• FOUND t} 2'1 " l6 '1" , l.JI"" OFFICE HOURS 9t30 TO 1r. 2 TO 5 !CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST, '. •• ENTRANCE DOOR OPTOMETRIST · No charge to the c,aller. AB FRIENDLY WALL-TO-WALL IOlr_.ered and inter oor doors Alum· mum flni1h . • TOLL FREE 800-582·7026 VAWD Jeff , Cw-tis and Cindy, Camp LeJeune, N. C., and Mrs. Kathern Smith, Kevin and Christi, and Becky and Kenny Roush . The Matheny children here visiting for severa l weeks returned Sunday to North Carolina with their mother. BeckyRoushishornenowafter spending two weeks in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Flowers and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush. For wood or metal slonn, glau ' Saturday night at 1:30 p.m. at the United Faith Church located"" on the Middleport Pomeroy Route 1 by-pass . Singers are invtted to participate and the public · is welcome. I (NIWSPA"l IHTilPll$1 ASSH.) Additional morning and evening classes meet weekl'l' in Gallipolis, also. For information call A hymn sing wiU be held :.:.:._,·.i·:·.: :__ heu rr DEAR· POLLY- [ have two Pet Peeves. The first is with people who ask you ·to dD something for them because they do not know how to do it and then stand over you telling you how to do it. The seconil is wltli the clerks who do not return change to your offered hand but throw it on the counter, causing the money to go helter-skelter and sometimes even fall on the floor.-Nii:WELL SINGERS INVITED '•'• Obseroance Rescheduled l.il make uur t•ommunft y "DEAR POLLY- I have a double-bed-size , downfilled, satin quilt, corded around the edges, that was a gift about 30 years ago. It is still beautiful but some of the down filling has shifted, even though It is quilted, so there Is very little left at one end. I r treasure this quilt and want to have It cleaned properly but would first like to know if anyone has any ideas as to what I could do with the shifting down problem.-CATHERINE I \ ATI'END COUNCIL Clarence Struble, Mrs. Eleanw Thomas, Mrs. Shirley ' jjjj Custer, Miss Lucille Smith, and Mrs. Geneva Yates were at Rio The 51st anniversary 'l>bservance of the Forrest Run . . Grande Friday to attend the Baptist Church was postponed -from Sunday,July 9, to July Council on Aging. The District 23 because of au out.;,f-town death wbleb made necessary the absence of several members. :;:: five represented the Meigs County Council. The July 23 eelebratiun will begin with Suoday school at 9:30a.m., followed by worship service at 10:45 a.m., In· eluding devotions by the deacuus and a sermon by the Rev. Eddie Buffington, pastor. A guest speaker may also be on the morning prograiU. Following the luncheon the afternoon program will begin atl :15 p.m. There will be devotions by the deacons, and a program which will include the church history, ·;;; seleetions by guest choirs, and a talk at~ p.m. by the Rev. I. .[~ Butler uf Columbus, wbu will be accompanied here by his ~~ church choir. The public is invited. ;:[ ~ u mutter of l'(lmmumt ~ DEAR CAMPERS-Another Jean suggested concern about protecting chlldren against S!'n and mosquitoes. A baby's skln may sunburn on even an overcast day so )Re>n"onbec. 11 '-o nununit y she takes plenty of lotion and uses it. She also says one li lfe n h om e, with n eglect of the moSt Important things to take Is patience and- If you are going with the Idea that baby Is going to be a It 's u grc~Jt communit ~ problem, forget the whole thing. She also suggested that SU ~ I)(lrtS thc 1r If baby Is to be changed to powdered mllk for the trip I""''"'""''""· An\.! ynur do It before leaving home.-POLLY l•urppu•'' Kuuntntees th e) ,! \ ~::::::::;:;:;.:~~;,.m:3.a::~:::::::::::::::_:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~:~:::!:::::~:.-=::::::::(,::::::::::::~==~=::::::;:; ' DEAR POLLY and Jean- We camped our way aro und Lake Superior with six children, ages 12 years to 10 months, and had a wonderful time. Do try to maintain your established schedule for naps, baths, meals, etc., or takes a great as much as possible. Napping can be done while driving but do not plan on covering too many miles in one day. Children get restless, so allow breaks for stretching ~ommunity to make cv,eryone's legs. We tried to have our lunch at a roadside pa rk near ·a stream. Our baby slept in a mesh playgood community beHer pen but could have slept in a sleeping bag. Do go prepared for cold nights and I recommend hooded sweat shirts. for all for sleeping and a blanket sleeper for the little one. Keep meals simple so as to have time to explore with the children. If you do not, they will do it on their own and the results could be tragic. Have a safe trip and do not forget your camera as the scenery is spectacular and the parks are great.- MRS. D. A. J . · suu:ess is pur s uc ~: ess . 15t\VAILPBLE pkg. of 8 Nicole Lynn Bradbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ass Bradbury, an~ Tricia Carleen Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Carl Wolfe, were christened SUnday morning at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. The infants, first cousins, were in matching christening dresses for the rites performed by the Rev. Robert Bumgarner. Relatives attending were Mrs. Dolly Wolfe , Apple Grove; Mrs. Harry Wright. Mrs. Gene Wright, Jeannie and Terry , Morristown : Mrs . James Kitchen , Debbie and Denise, Chillicothe; Miss Mary Bradbury, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bradbury, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Bradbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe'sdaughter, Wendy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury entertained with a buffet dinner following the christenings . " J ' •' ...: WATCHERS PFOS-PNA MONDAYS, 7:30 PM · Calendar!! Heath Church ::l :B Baby WE10+-1T Opening Tuesday, iuly 11,9: 30 AM St. Paul Lutheran Church · 231 E. 2nd St. Evening class also meets atthe same location .. il Christened at MEIGS COUNTY Women's Democratic Club, 7:30p.m. 242 Mulberry Ave., Tuesday. Hints on Taking EASTERN Athletic Boosters;·.:Ji,lly 11, 8 p.m . Tuesday at Eastern High On a Camping Trip School. WEDNESDAY By POLLY CRAMER REVIVAL, United Faith DEAR POLLY - I th ink Jean can take her 15-monthsold baby on a camping trip. Last summer we took a Chur ch, Pomeroy • Middleport month-long trip to Canada and with a HI-months-old baby By-pass, Rev . Worley Haley , and every night camped out in a tent, so I have a few evangelist, Wednesday suggestions Jean might find useful. Have a small play- through July 23. All singers pen you can fit on the back seat of the car and put some welcome, 7:30 each evening . of his favorite toys in it. Buy plenty of heavy" disposable WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 diapers to use at night. Those wash-and-dry towelettes p.m. Wednesday, American are also invaluable. Carry along enough baby food for the Legion Hall, Middleport. entire trip. Have sleepers of different sizes. (Polly's note - 1 feel our reader meant to •ay all weights.) Take along a backpack in which you carry baby when hiking or '"zo sight-seeing. We only aver.(' ..... I I 16.- •'4I" ., ~·" aged about 200 miles a day I ·t ·\ as chilaren get· bored and . ' ' I • ••..r ..'1 ' [! cranky . They will get dirty riJl ~ '{\1 ~ ·H '• Ill -1 ., 11 ~-~-~·u and love it that way so I 0 .,. . 1,. . •" made little effort to keep o~ _.,o CO N.,them spotless. Have a nice lime as Canada is so beauHIELf" aUILO lifui .- SUSAN O~PO"TUNITV 11-IENEW POMEROY . POLLY'S POINTERS TiiATSNO EXCUSE. \. :-·· -::: Honored Sessions is Underway Four Rivers Girl Scout progress, is filled. Session II Council opened "resident (July 16-22) has openings in camping" at Camp Sandy aquatics only. Fee is $25 for Bend, Elizabeth, W. Va., on Scouts, $30 for non-Scouts. July 9, open to . aU girls Session III (July 23-Aug. 5) regardless of Girl Scout has openings in genera I membership. The four sessions camping and aquatics. Basic of resident camping offered Canoeing and Counselor-inare divided into Session I and II Training are filled. Session IV of one-week each and Ill and has openings in genera l IV, each two weeks. camping, aquatics, and in Camp program offers beginn1ng and advanced general camping, aquatics canoein~. which include river (waterfront skills and ac- trips. Fee for Session III and tlvities), basic canoeing, ad- IV is $50 for Scouts, $5ti for nonvanced canoeing, and Coun- Scouts. selor-in-Training. Prerequisite To register, contact the Four for aquatics and basic Rivers Girl Scout Cooncll of· canoeing Is an American Red . fice, 1922 Seventh Street, Cross Intermediate Swim- Parkersburg, W. Va., 422.,')474. mer's Certificate or Girl Scout Cadette Swimmer's badge. · Required for advanced ONTV canoeing is an American Red The Southern Ohio Crusade Cross Small Craft Certificate will be on Cable TV, Channel 5, or Cadette Swimmer's badge. SeS!ion I, which is now in !Qnight at 8:30 p.m. .... •.•, Three Timmerman (9) and Freehan; First of Four Camping cookies and candy are needed to complete the project and may be brought to the hall Wednesday evening. Assisting with decorating the cans Sunday were Mrs . Margaret Yost and Mrs . Frances . Roberts, of Ita cine Unit 602; Mrs. Genuna Casci, Pomeroy Unit 39; Mrs. Ullian Reltmlre, ' Mrs. Kathleen Manley, Mrs. Emma Wayland, Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Edith Spencer, Mrs. Janie Roush, Mrs . Judy Flowers, Mrs, Bonnie Dailey, Becky Roush, Debbie McGuffin, Judy Gilkey, Paula Cunningham, Melinda Thomas, Angela Dailey, and Mrs . Kessinger, Middleport Unit 128. The lids of the 200 cans were decorated by Cindy Matheny and Christi Smith. ·z: .·:·: Birthdays of Lamb (6), Wilcox !81 and Fosse. WP - Hedlund (2-5). LP -Farmer (1 ·11 . HR - Plnlella (7th, Nettles (8th), Bell (2nd), Otis (6th) . (lsi game) Del. 020 002 000--4 8 1 Chi. 100 102 001- 5 11 1 Scherman. Zachary (61. Perranoskl (81. Niekro (91. L flll the cans. Homemade ::;:;. MONDAY WEEK-LONG revival beginning Sunday, Old Dexte~ Church, services, 8 p.m. each evening, Rev. Willard Dutcher, evangelist, special singing. Public welcome. MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, Monday, 7:30 at hal\ on Butternut Ave., with officers for 1972-73to be installed. Refreshments; members urged to attend. WOMEN'S SOCIETY of Christian Service, Heath United Methodist Church . Meeting will be held at 7:30 Monday night in the parsonage. Mrs. Beulah Hayes will give devotions with Mrs. Nan Moore to present the It. Col. and Mrs. James M. lesson . Hostesses will be Mrs. Roller, Kathy, Jimmy and L. W. McComas, Mrs. Alma Johnnie, will return to RanMiller, Mrs. Mary Reinhart, dolph Air Force Base, San and Mrs. C. M. Hennesy. Antonio, Texas, tomorrow after having spent the past 10 GAMES COMMITTEE, days here visiting Mrs . Middleport Feeney Bennett Dorothy F. Roller and Mrs. Post 128, will meet Monday Eva Hartley and other 7:30 p.m. at post horne. All relatives. interested members w-ged to A week after the family gets attend. tol San Antonio, Lt. Col. Roller POMEROY CHAMBER of w II leave for Saigon for a Commerce Monday at noon at year's tour of duty. The family Mrs. Denver Weber and Mrs. Meigs Inn. will remain on the Air Force Harold Sauer entertained ANNUAL PICNIC of Base. recently with a party at the Pomeroy Garden Club, 6:30 Friday night Mr . and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Weber in p.m. Monday, home of Mrs. Richard Gress entertained Reedsville honoring Joy Sauer, Walter Grueser. with a family party . Besides 14 in May, David Weber, 16 in MEIGS SALON 710, 8 and 40, the James Roller family, June, and Mary Ruth Sauer, 16 Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Racine others attending were Mr. and this month, on their birthday American Legion Hall; inMrs. Richard Roller, Lori and anniversaries. stallation of officers, members Brad, Belpre; Mike Gress of A dinner was held at noon, take housewares order. Charleston, W. Va .; Miss th e afternogn was spent TUESDAY Brenda Van Meter of Pomeroy, playing games and opening PINS TO 25 year members Mrs. Malcobn Roller, and the gifts, and daring the evening when Middleport Lodge 363, hosts ' son, Pat. Mrs. Malcobn sandwiches, a decorated cake, F&AM, meets at 7:30 p.m. Roller had a dinner for the ice cream and punch were Tuesday at temple . Master same group last Wednesday. served. Masons invited. Following the CrowAttending the party were Mr . MEIGS COUNTY Neutzling wedding on July, 1, and Mrs. William Meredith and Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Mrs . Malcolm Roller . en- son, Roger, of Beverly; Mr . Committee meeling 7:30p.m. tertained with a supper. Her and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Tuesday at St. Paul Lutheran guests were Lt. Col. and Mrs. Jean, Jane and Juli and. Mr. Church, Pomeroy, with Roger Roller and children: Mr. and and Mrs. Warren Pickens and Hooker speaking on "Today's Mrs . Roger Quisenberry, nice, Kay Balderson, Reeds- Drug Scene" and a fibn will be Jennie, Joy and Jeff, Athens; ville; Mr. and Mrs. Weber, shown . Mr. and Mrs . Robert Gebler, Mark and David, and Mr. ana GOLDEN RULE Class of Delsey Park, N. J.., and Mr. Mrs. Sauer, Joy and Mary Pomeroy Church of Christ and Mrs. George Freeland. Ruth. picnic 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Route 33 Roadside Park. patnck; Farmer , Mingori (2), Canadian Open Soci~-~J Infant Cousins Re·member .Veterans [ Linescore8 United Press lnlernotlonal . .·:·:···-:.-.·.-.·:-.-..-. ··--- POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. "The Department Store of Building Since 1915" �. 6 -'l'he Oally Sentinel, Mlddleuort-Pomeroy, 0., July 10, 1972 • . ff -S entinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Clitssifieds Gei Resu~tsl r RAY CROMLEY Z SIGNS Of . IUALITY By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEAl President Nixon's aides count on the unfortunate results of Leo nid Brezhnev's latest economic experiments to push the Soviet Union into g1·cater accommod ati on with the United States :these next five years . If thes~urrent boggles become increasingly serious, and Nix 's experts predict they will, Brezhnev's eco· nomic pr blems co uld be a strong force for an effective follow -on agre ement coveri ng all major strategic arms and hopefully calling for cutbacks as well a s ceilings . Brezhnev's immediate problems began as the result of a decision he made about two years ago, in part to solidify his position as first secretary through increasin g party control over the economy and in part to remedy the growing productivity problems that plague Sov iet industry, agriculture and mining. The Communist party has always b·ee n supreme in overan economic direction-setting quotas , prices and priori· hes. Th1s has been bad enough for economic effic iency . Brezhnev has gone a step further . give n the party committees in l'ach local factory strong direct say in day-today operahons. The word now comi ng out of the Soviet Un ion is th a t this shift is not wor king well. Factory managers com· plain their authority is being und ermined. They strenu· ously object to party interference in the selection of fore· men, superintendents and department heads, in work assignments a nd in training methods. Party workers in e.ach plant find themselves required to police t heir supe· rwrs on tec hnical matters out side their competence. Party mterference, even when It succeeds in forcing an inefficient m ana~er to resign or to change his methods , has had unsettlmg effects among the workers. Professional relationships have been destroyed . Production is suffering. Each side blames the other. Despite a ll this, local party' comm ittees a re reported working on ways to intensify their supervision. Nixon's economic analysts see a basic unsolvable con· flict here. They are certain that these difficulties will deepen and that increasing party interference in the deta ils of local factory production will lead to greater inefficiencies, regardless of what br illia nt technological breakthroughs Soviet scientists achieve. This will make the Russians increas ingly conscious of their arm s burden and (if analysis here is correct) of the1r need for U.S. management and development skills. Growing dependence on the United States should make the Sov1et Umon more cooperative if U.S. negotiators are hard nosed, th.e theory here runs . But the Soviet representatives are gomg to be tough bargainers , wh ether talkin g about arms , economics or political settlements in suc h places as the Midd le East and Asia . The theo~y here is that the gr owing Soviet economic problems will not make Russian diplomats easier to negotiate with . Talks that should take two years ma y take five. . But the Soviet di fficultie s may make agreements more likely 111 the end, If we argue from military and political strength as well as economic. l ! 1972 CHEVELLE MALIBU $3795 4-door, 350 V-8, factory air, turbo hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, gulf green color, with green vi nyl roof, vinyl interior trim ; radio, whi te wa ll tires, full wheel covers. bumper guards, and all the extras. low milea ge, factory sticker, 241. ' 1971 CHEVELLE MALIBU H.T. CPE. S2t95 '" Color red, blk. vinyl top, blk. vinyl interior, less than 20,000 miles by local careful lady owner. 307 eng ine with Turbo Hydramatic, power steering , P. B., radio, w-w tires, spare never used, rall y wheels. bumper guards. Your inspection·of this car will tell you it's the nicest. 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPT. CPE. $2395 J50cu. in. V-8engine, turbo-hydramatic, power steer ing & brakes. radio. red vinvl interior. black finish . Whit e wall tires, like new. -· · 992-5592 AmiiiOI Address Cit Blg Eater ~--------------- I ~.~---------------- ~-- ----j Mv•rtlslnt eon!rlbultd lor lht Pvbllc aood Jn cooptr•llon with Tht Advtrtlslnt Councii •MI ttlt lnttrnllloul NtWSIIJPtr Aclmtlllna f 1ecullwu GET ' AST'IOU!! Pomeroy Phone 992-2156 I Help Wanted Female EXTRA INCOME : We need ladle> as parttlme Persona l Shoppers. Average S3 per hour . Flexible hours. Write Personal Shopper Department, Box 10, Watkins Products, In c. , Winona , Minnesota 5598 7. 7·_: 10· 3fc _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ The elephant is a strict vegetarian. Its daily require· ments are about a quarterton of green fodder-or about 150 pounds of hayand 50 gallons of water. -EXPERT' 'Willet >Aiigruflent . $5.55 . On Most American ACT NOW Join t he oldest Toy & , Gift Party Plan In the Country - our 25th year! Com missions up to 30 pet. Fantast ;c Hostess Awards. Call or wrtle "SA NTA's PARTIES" Avon , Conn . 06001. Telephone I (2031 673-3455 . ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. 7-2·30tC - - - -- - - BUONGDETTICHEEAO~ING " Noltce Is hereby given that on the18thda yofJuly , 1972at7 :00 P.M.. o public hear ing will be held on the budg et of Lebanon Township , Me igs county, Oh io for the next flscot year ending December 31 , 1973. Hearing will bo hold at tho Townsh;p garago. . Lebanon Township Trustees (7J 1 D,C II~rtnce Lawrence, Clerk c:ar.o - GUI\RANTEE[).-o Pho'ne 992-2094 Pom erov H!llllt &· Auto . Opeii8Ti15. Mondav thru Safurdly 606 E. Main, Pomtroy,Q. · ,L . ' 197 1 YELLOWSTO NE truck camper, ,like new ; cal l 9495424 after 7 p.m . 6-29-7tc - - - -- - - -STEREO, Ear ly Amer ican style , AM-FM radio com binatlon, 4 speed automatic changer, 4 speaker sound system . Balance $78 .69. Use our time payment plan . Call 992-7085. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pll. m -211• Pomeroy 3 Bedroom home, with brick front , 1 car 9arage. carpeting . Priced at .. ONL,Y S1·3,750 We specialize In aluminum, vinyl a~~d steel siding ; fiberglas, brick and' stonei' "complete line of reslde"lllil and commercl~l -roofing; remodeling, building, suspended ceilings, Interior and exterior painting ; complete line of Masonry work. All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction. We are fully Insured for your protectloo . 32 N. 2nd. 9923918. • ALLSIOE BUILDERS & USED building supplies & SEE US FOR : Awnings, slorir · salvage yard ; wilt wreck doors and windows , c~rports , houses, buildings, etc. Covert marquees, aluminum siding & Martin Wreckage & and ratting . "A. Jacob, sale! , Salvage Co., Laurel Cliff representative. For free. I across from Highland estimates, . phone Charles Church ; phone 992·5946. Lisle. Syracuse, V. v.; I 7-9-12tc Johnson and Son, tn c. --------_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __3_-2-lfl] L~,.:....=.:..;_-==:=:=--~ SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller " Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . SEWING MACHINE service . -------,.---f1 66noos. clean , o;l. set tension $4.99 r 2-12-tfc Special Etectro , Grande EARTH ;--~-----Company. Phone 992 -6517. 5-21 -tl,< CALL Guy Ne igler for Building Dozer & End Ioder work, . , Houses. ponds, basement, land~" OOZE R and back hoe work, 6-28-tt c ponds and septic tanks; B & K scaping. We have 2 size - - -- - Excavating, Phone 992 -5367, dozers, 2 size Joaders. Work SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Di ck Karr , Jr. done by . hour or contract.~ lEASONABLE rate>. Ph. ~ 5-2 1-tfc Fru · Estimates. We also : 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell. haul fill dirt, top,soil. Dump . O..ner & Operator. 5-12-ttc AUTOMOBILE insurance been trucks and low-boy for hire. cancelled? Lo st your See Bob or Roger Jtfft11, -----'- - - operator's li cense? Call 992· Pomeroy. Phone "2· 3525 c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 2966. . Complete Service "aiter 7 p.m. or phone . 992:· 6-15-tfc Phone 949·3821 :sm. ------Racine, Ohio t'Crltt Bradford BACKHOE AND DOZER work: 5·1-tfc Septic tanks installed. George (8Htl Pullins. Phone 992·2478. ~E WING MACHINES. Repair ,,----,---...,.-~ . """' - :--· 4-2s-u < O'DELL WHEEL alignment ser ~lce, all makes. 992 -228~. located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. The Fabric Shop, PomerOy. Complete front end service, Authorized Singer Sales and Service. we Sharpen Scissors. tvne up and brake service . HARR !SON 'S TV Serv;ce,_ open 3-29-tfc Wheels balanced elec - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; free pickup and delivery ; phone 99i-2522. ·- - - - - - - - tronically . All work guaranteed . RP.ill"-nnP~hiP _ _ _ _ _ _ _6·_13-·tfC REA.OY -MIX CONCRETE rates . Phone 742 -3232 or delivered right to your , 992-3213. I · U · nC projec'l. Fast and easy. Free PLAS TER lNG & refin ishing old ·estimates . Phone 992· 328*., chimneys : ph one 992 -2368 , Goegle ln Ready -Mix Co .•, Pomeroy, Ohio. Middlepor t, Ohio. , Real Estate For Sal e 7-Htp 6·30-tfc - - - - -- IDEAL 5- ACR E RANCHO . Lake Conchas, New Mexico. $2,875. No Down . No interest. Real Estate For SaiP. S25 mo . Vacation Parad ise. Money Maker . Free Brochur e. Ran chos: Bo x 2001 0D, Alameda , California 94501. .6·7-JOtp 110 Mechanic Street MOVING Virgil B. Teaford} Sr. -Broker RACINE - 6 room house. bath, uti li ty room , garage. $10,000 ; nhone 949, '195." • _ _ _ _ _ __ _.:_3·_:_ 31-tfc · HOU!:»t m Long Bottom , phone 985-3529. r.:'T.1' . 6· 11 -tfc For Sale July Price Buster! PANTS & JEANS SALE I Buy 2 Pairs and GET 1 PAIR FREE All ki nds, all sizes for men, women , young men, boys and girls. Hurry to ... 7-7-6fc POMEROY -::- -- - -- _ 'I'._ JackW. Carsey, Mgr . BEAUTIFUL Walnut finish ..,. Phone 992·2181 stereo, -4 speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic changer . Use our budg et 1 - 3414 INTERNATIONAL terms . Balance S69. 15. Use Tractor with front end loader our time payment plan. Call and 3120 backhoe ; Earl R. 992-7085. Werner, Middleport ; phooe __:_:. 992-2769 at Bradbury . 7-7·6fc ______ 7·9·6fp NEW 19n Zig . z·ag sewi ng ~-------- ma chine In original fa ctory COAL, Limestone, Excelsior car ton . Zig -zag to make Salt Works, E. Ma in St., Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891 . buttonhol es, sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy .4-12-ffc __:__ designs with just the twtst of a single-dia l. Left in lay -away and never been used . Will sell '71 CONSOLE model, 23" black and white TV , $75, New 3-pc. for on ly $47 cash, or credit bedroom suite, $75. Phone 992te rms available. Phone 992· 6021. 5641. 7-9-3tc 1·1·6tc __________ - -- - -- ELECTROLUX Vacuum , Cleaner complete with at . Homes for tachments, cordw lnder and . · · · ·' pa int spray. Used but In like CAStj paid for all maltes anil new 'cond ition . Pay $34.45 models of mobile homes . cash or budget plan available. PhOfle area code 614·4~,J- 9J.53 1_;. Phone 992·5641. ~ 1 11 ~ 7-7-6tc ·. ~.- - - - - - - 50 X 10, 2 bedroom, priced G. E. REFRIGERATOR : reasonably, phone Chester wrlnger -tyr,e Maytag washer, excel ent condition ; 2 _ _ _ _ __ _ 7_-9·6fp porcelain top cabinets; gas - 985-3379. cool< stove ; '1'etal table and four chairs; Bissell hand. sweeper: full -size metal bed ; ·Air Conditioners Free Westinghou se sewing machine In cabinet; phone •Awnings 992-6247. .I • Underpinning _ _ __ _,__ _ _7_·7-3tp 'Complete . . mobile home TOMATOES, Cucumbers, serv.tce ~ plus gigantic green peppers; Geraldlnu · 'display of mobile homes Cleland, Ractne, Olllo. always available at ... 7-6-tfc Mobile POOOL.E pupptis, Silver Toy, Park view Ken nets, Phone 992· 5-443 ' ' _8-15-tfc From the largest Bulld.,zer RadiCUor to Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist < NEW TOTAL electric apartment, 2 bedroom, walk 7791 after 5 p.m. 7-7-Jtc in closets, large living room , -----~--ki tchen and dinin g area . AUt0 Sales Phooe 992-7384 or 992-7133. 7-9-Jtc ---1971 TOYOTA l.orolla , 2 ar. - sedan . low mileage, excellent FA BRIC INN , Polyester condit ion; phone 992·7024. Dou.bleknits for less. Hun , 7-9-6tc dreds of Yards . From Tup- - -- - -- - - - pers Plains, pass school, go 4 1968 FORO Fa 1r 1ane ; a 1r- miles, turn left onto County condit ioning ; phone 742-5361 . Rd. so, sign. Between Hockingport and Reedsville, 7-9-3tc turn onto County Rd. SO near - - - - - -- - Eden Church, sign . Phone 378· For Sale 6276. 7-9-6tp 5 FT. BUSH Hog . Phone 9492783. ~-----=------7_: ·5 ·6tc A'Sk THt: A":J... Sale CNJDIDP..TE DO 'IOU T~ I NK III/8£Rr LL 8E TJ.IE I>EMOCRilTIC NOMINEE AGAIN, RIA«)~ · TOM !>EWE Y, TJ.IE 'cRIMEBU'5TER'~ RAN TWICE 608 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio BUILDERS OPPORTUNITY Close In, 30 acres , good dra inage, Chester water , good roads. IDEAL for homesltes. $26,800.00. WHAT A KITCHEN I It your Mrs. likes to cook, then her Mr . ought to see this new modernized kitchen . J large bedrooms , walk · ln closets, 1'12 baths, utility/ room , lull basement, grea rec . room . 1 acre ground, In town . $28,500.00. S1 ,000.00 DOWN VIEW OF TH E RIVER , 3 bed r ooms , bath, porches , part basement, metal roof. storage building, garage , SMOO.OO . . BATTLE OF THE BULGE? If you are lighting to prov ide enough roam for a growing family ... Here's a place ldeall v suited. 4 bedrooms, 1'1-z naths, call for par· tlcutars . $12,800.00. LET US SELL YOUR J BEDROOM HOME HENRY E. CLELANO SR. REALTOR PHON€ 992-2259 88 ACRES, tow S20's, farmhouse and other buildings, Over 200 ft. frootoge. Must see to appreciate . Rosemary Withem, 1239-0647, GRANOSTAFF, INC ., REALTOR, 471 -2112 . 7-9-tfc BUi, I'M NOT SURE WE CAN STAN~ ANOT~ER •FILIBUSTER."l . I PONT KNOW ll1EoRE WILL BE VIOLENCE AND NAME CALLING LIKE YOU'VE NEVER SEEN! ~ ~ i Jl'L ABNER - WT MAH FEMININE INSTITUTIO N f'IE EP5 A ·TEl~ I N' ME SHE GOT SUMPTHIN' E~SE IN AH I"IXED TH' LUNCH FO' TH' WOLF ·GAt:S SCHOOL PiCNiC WHATEVER LU NCH ISWILL BE WE.LL MIND FO' ~U NCH - LOTS In Meigs School Distri ct : phone 992-6329. 7-7-6tp - - -- - - - 4 BEDROOM home, tult basement. gas fur nace, 200ft. river fr ontage. Also 5 room house ~N i th bath, baSement, gas furnace on ad lolning lot. Sam Arnold, Syracuse, Oh io; phooe 11'12·2360. n -6tc TWO homes for sale : 1 m.lte North of Eastern High Schoo l; both have bath and a hall ; 4 bedrooms : built-In kitchens and wall -to -walt carpet: call 985-3598. 6-28-12tc WHAT DO YA THINK O' OUR DANC ING. HORSE WORSE, BUT I DO~• T KNOW WHERe ~ f'IJFF-" WHEezE:.' ,. , 1 GASOUNE ALLEY trouble 4erself! I'll jest ""'·"·II back into th' jump seat! , 'll-\l!l/.o 111AT 0\D~'T ~e: ...~ UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ALL I CAH HEAR AR c DUMB BI ROS RELEASEDA MIUHAT!t«l L!OI! TO PREY OH 111[]!D£l.L WARBUCKS At; SOON AS WE HEAR THE~ SCREAM OF THAT CINDER IN TI1E EYE OF PROGRESS .. ·IIIEHDELL '-IJ~RBUCKS SIN GING.. • AND ..• QUIET IDIOT! "' IT'S THE tALM 61:FORE THE \l10R M! AND SOMEBODY -"lJ--~ LAUGHING .... NOL</ THAT WE'RE BUOOIE S .... WHAT'RE WE GO<NI\ CALL HIM, UNCLE l<IENDELL? WTRWHD _yl< by THOMAS JOSEPH IMMENSELY VALUABLE ( !IHD AHHIE') ' 'PUBLtC" lANO \S ALL B. ~M l RC H GLE eFtJl.LY AWAITS Mlrif. '" &L~! ! business 4. Nigerian city 5. Objective 6. 0 - 0f the Kingdom" mou se~ 7. Prosciutto, for one IO. Daughter of Minos , king of Crete 12. Functi on DICK TRACY 13 Across 8. Gentle lamb also-ran ? U . Foot· wiper 15. "East of " 16. Ninny 18. Turmoil 21. Anglo· Irish play· wright 24. Enemy 27. Overeat 29. Singular 30. Trouble 31. Epoch 32. Love · affair 34. Tibetan ox 35. - onthe market 36. Snakelike fish 38. Be dating regularly 40, Bacteriologist's wire 44. Mooselike deer 46. See 13 WH ILE, NEARB Y... 1 MU5T A171111TTHAT N~TIJ~AL HABITAT P W U C J W V .- W V A Z P V Sl DE GLANCES (2 wds.) 9. Convened II. Karenina 17. Kyushu's volcanic . mountain 19. College VIP 20. Ci nched (2 wd s. l 22. Taj Mahal site 23. Adulte· rated 24. Detroit name 25. Redolence 26. A 1972 also-ran? (2 wds.) 28. Merri· ment 33. Turn gray 37. Rich mining find 39. Frau Lo· hengrin U . Catch sight of ' 48. Saul's uncle "I haven't time for the paper. Just read me the headlines so I'll know what to worry about!" L(OU'D llE MUCH COOLER OVER THERE UNDERf'iEATH IAAT TREE ~cross MIYflt' Autometlct 2 t peed operation. Choice of water temps , Auto . water ievtl control . L lnt Filter or Power Fin Agitator. feature SLEEPING 1 51. Woods· man's weapon 52. Swiss river 53. Righto! Ptrma. Prtll Maytog Hofo of Hut DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how Drvers · Surround clottln wltn a•ntle, even heat . No hot spots, ovtrdrylng , Mesh Lint F ltttr . Ylo Spoctotlltiil MAYT.-Gj RUTLAND FURNITURE R~:f:.~:· ' to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LO, NGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In thi s sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dif!erent 11 1f ,I CRYPTOQUOTES !I YWZCDB r AEF r SF YYX Q by Gill Fox 42. Market activity 43. "Mine have seen . , ." H . Old musical note 45. Actor Barker 47. Give chance (2 wds.l 49. Souvenir of Oahu 50. Church Big Copoctty DX AEX N FD EZJ 7.See 13. A 1972 ....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---"" Rutlanct I. Earn 2. Incensed 3. One's (abbr.) 4. It's a RESlllTII! DEXJW Saturday's Cryploquote: A FANATIC IS ONE WHO CAN'T CHANGE HIS MIND AND WON'T CHANGE THE SUBJECT.WlNSTON CHURCHILL (e 1972 King Featu res Syndicate, l n~ . ) DOWN ACROSS I. Armed force ON YOUR DIAL ~lnt YWW Q .. , THI£1 THf MASTER 1001(5 QtJtTe AT HOME IH HIS WMP0/1390. WITH 1-\ER. ~ ·- .We talk to JOU like{,.... ~or FeE'CitJ(, .... · ' ' W6Lt. ... t WIIJK .. " ' .. SHE'AT6'~­ 1 ACRE lan d, new 2 room cabin'; 9 acres pasture land barn and outbu ildings; can~ bought on land contra ct Phone 949-3073. · 7-.S.6tc Arnold Grate I'VE SEEN ACT? i -::::::::=~~====--~====;==== '· 741-4211 - 'll(t}N TUMMY TA'/Ef?r-1.1 1'-----.. r----1 ~ RAC INE - 10 room house ; bath, basement, garage, two lots . PJ1one U9-4313. _ _ __ _ _ _..:.4:..:: '·5-tfp' _no OF' THE ~ - .= -- -- - -- 1220 Washington Blvd, '423-7521 BEL PRE, 0 . CCMF'Uv\~NTS fi SHORE IDMORf>DW MAWNIN '·· JiiAVJ){G .ALTY ANP MOST' OF fT WILL~ (W TI!E CONVENTION FLOOii' II WE EXPECT A LOT OF PR06LEMG AT JHJ; FUWTlCAL. CONI/ENTlONS, MEN . TIER ' COUNTRY HOME NEAR POMEROY - One floor, 3 bedrooms bath fu rnace. Nice bu ilt-in kitchen with cook unit;, and ' bar. Recreation room and carport . $17,500.00. NEW 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen with stove and refrig~rator -freezer. Full basem ent with garage . All electrtc. Less than S25,000.00. LOT SYRACUSE - Level corner lot with small frame building . $2500.00 . COMMERCIAL· CHES HIR E - Business lot with block building on Rt . 7. BUILDING LOTS WE have severa l location s. All sizes and priceS. COUNTRY HOME ON ROUTE 7 - 2 bedrooms, bath, Pla ins water. Nice kitchen with stove . Some paneling . 4 acres of land . Only $9,500. 00. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 CULAND A <;:x.kSTIOI\1 A OUE.Slla\l Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 MILLER MOBILE HOMES 60 ALL ~ROP harvester, Alii$. Chalmers ; phone 742·3656. 7·9-'tp 1911 MOBilE home, 12 x 60, 3 --------bedroom; must sell. loavlng 1.72 A~ RE lot; 5 guns ; phooe ar~a ; phone 742-5125 for In· 742-3656. format ion. -< ' 6-29-9t( - - - - - - -7- 9··21!) m~ ('AAJDIDAT£ ,. ,_~,.-------; In 7-9-tfc - - - - - - - - - - - -:----- - - - REDUCE sa fe and fast with LEGAL NOTICE GoBese Tablets & E-Vap Sea led bids will be rece ived "wa ter pil ls, " Nelson Drug . by the Me igs Local Schoo l Dist ri ct Boa rd of Edu cat ion at 6·29-30tp their off ice tn the Me igs Junior Hig h School Bulld ;ng , M;d . CLIFF'S Shoe Repa ir, Middleport, wi ll be open from 12 dleport , Ohio, tor pa ssenger sc hool buses unti l 12:00 o'c lock noon to 5 p.m. until further on August 7, 1972, according 1o notice Closed on Mond spe-cificalions of said Boa rd of · ays. Educat ion . separate and in7-7-6tc dependent bids will be re ce ived ___ _ _ _ _ __ _: with respect to the chassis and WANTED Customers at body type , and will sta te that Showa lter's Wet Pet Shop th e buses , when assembled and Chester, Ohio. No e x perienc~ prior to delivery , comply wi th necessary . all school dis tri ct 7_9_201 p specificatlons, and all safetv _ _ _ _ __ _ ___:__ regulat ion s and current Oh io Mln;m um Slandard s for School Wanteo' To Buy Sus Construct ion of th e Department of Education adopt!dby and with til e consent OLD Furniture, oak ta bles of the Director of Highway organ s. dishes, clocks, bras~ Safety pursuant to Se ction b~ s , or compl ete household s. A5ll .76 of the Revised Code and Write M. D. Miller , Rt . 4, all oth er per tinent provis io ns of Pomeroy, Oh io . ·Call 992-6271. laS'Pecifications and in 6-28-tfc st ruction s to bidders may be - - -- - - -- obta ;ned from Assistan l Employment Wanted Su pe rin tendenl Mo r r ison , M;dd leport, Oh io. WILL DO daytime babys itting Til e Board of Edu cati on m my home for 1 or 2 ch ildren. reser ves the r ight to rej ec t any Rates reasonable. Can gl"e and a II bids. Byorderoft he references . Phone 992-396• 0 Boardot Education after 5 p.m. L . w. McComas 7-9-6tc Clerk -Treasurer ;;-;:.,----,...---,- - ( 7l 10. 17. 24. 31. 4t WILL paint roofs or houses, trim and cut trees ; clean att ics ; basements. etc . Phone 949-3221. 6-14-30tc LEGAL NOTICE The Boa rd of Comm issioners, Meigs Countv of Ohio, wil l Instruct' rece;ve bids untn 9:00 o'clock IOn A.M. the 181h day of July, 1972, TRACTOR T RAt L E R for th e p~Jr c hase of a New Motor Grad~;.c TRAINEES NEEDED. You With minimum specifica tion s can now tra in to become an as fol lows : 743 Cu . ln . Diese l ov~r the road driver or city dnver . E>ecellent earni ng s Engine. 135 H .P ., Sca rifier", Power Steer ing , 13 )( 24 Tires after short tralnln~ on our Front & Rear . 10 ply ; Cab , t k5 ' th ligh ls, Heater , De froster, Foo t rue WI our river InAcce lerator . De ce lera to r , struc;tors to help you . For Flasher Lig hts , 12 foot Power appl icatio n an d Interview, Shift MOldboard . call 304-34-4-8843, or write Offered as Trade -In - 44 0 Schoo l Safety Divis ion Adam! Motor Grader . Un 1'ted Sys tems, 1nc., c-o' Bid der to su bm it delalled Termina l Bldg., 55 17 Midland ~ft:;~~ -calions of equipment Drive, Charleston. West Virginia , 25306. Approved for T,he Board ot Commissioners reserve the right to reject any V.A. Benef its . Placement or all bids . assistance available. Over 700 By order of th e Board of transportation companies Commissioners, Meigs Co1.1n ty, have hired our graduates . Oh io . Martha Chamber s, Cler k ______ _ ___:_7·_10-2fc : {7, 10, 17, 2t GEr Name W. Phone Faye Manley Help Wanted I NOBODY ' MIDDLEPORT WANT- ADS Notice INFORMATION . DEAO'I.INES ) P.M. Da y Before Publication . Monday D!ad line 9 a.m. Can-cel lation - Correct ions HAGNOY MANforgrocerystore. t Will be accepted until9a .m. lor ood position for reliable Oa~ Of Publica tion person . Apply at Racine Food REGULATIONS Market. Th.Q Pub ll!her reser\l es the 7-9-31c r ight to edi t or re ject an~ ads ----c;--deemed Objectio nal . The' publi s h ~r wi ll not be responsible For Rent for mor'e than one . incorrect insertion. .3 AND 4 ROOM furnished ~ri~ Window RATES unfurr~ished. apartments. ' For Wan, Ad Ser\ll ce ,Air Conditioners Phone 992-5434. . 5 cen fs per Word one insertion Minimum Charg e 75c '"' Hot Water Heaters ----~---4--·12-tfc 12 cents per word th ree Plumbing consecutive in serfioris. UNFURNI SHED apartment, 16 cents pe r ·word Si)( con Electrical Work 134 Mulberry Ave ., phone 9'12, secutive insertions. 1 3962. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 6<11 -tlc ads and ad s paid within 10 days. · CARD OF THANKS -& OBITUARY ONE bedroom trailer apartSl.SO lor 50 word minimu m ments , Ideal for couples. Each addjt ional word 2c. BLIND ADS Cootact McClure's Dairy tsle. Additional 25c Charge per 992-2448 992-S248 or 992,3436. Adver tisement. 7-9-6tc Pomeroy, 0. OFFICE HDU'R$ , --,· 8:30a .m_. to S: OO.p.m: Dai ly, ONE DUPLEX apartment, 5 8 : 30 a.m. to 12: 00 Noon OL D FASHIONED Trading Day rooms and bath, small yard , Saturday. eve ry Sunday on the Bill excellent location. Phone 992 Cionch fa rm, approximately 2 2780 or 992-3432 . miles up Hyse ll Run off Route 7-9-tfc 124. Horses, gu ns, dogs or - - -- - - - - what have you. Come one and FURNISHED sleep;ng room I WI LL NOT be responsible for all. any debt s contracted b{. with refrigerator and stove. a~yone other than mysel . _ __ __ _ _ _7_:'5-6tp Phone 992,2780 or 992-3432 . S1g ned, John T . Fisc her , 6-30-tfc Address, Racine . Rt. 1. ANNOUNCING an Old · - - - , - - - - - - Fashioned Rev ival, Ju ly 6 _ _ _ _ __ __ 7._: 10-3tp TRAILER , coun try thru July 16 at the Pom eroy 8x35 location. Phone 992 ·395-4 . Lower Light Church, Rt. 143, 1 7-7-6tc m ile fr om Route 7 By-Pa ss . For Rent Rev . Dewey King , NE W ,,. Total electric apartEvangelist. Spec;at singi ng . PASTORE, phone 992-6329. ment, 2 bedroom , walk ·in Starts each evening at 7:30 p. __ _ _ _ __ __ 7_-7-6tp closets. Large living room, m. Everyon e welcome. kitchen and dining area , Pastor , Rev . Roy Tay lor. CO UNTRY home , close to Forked R n Lak f 7·6- Stc phone 992 .7384 or 992.7133 · · u e : ree gas, 7-10-6tc partly furnished . Reasonable - - -- - - - - WHY not try cosmetics that are re nt; prefer retired couple ; truly different and references ; phone 378-6298. LEGAL NOTICE refreshing? The famou s mink 7-7-lfc A public hearing will be held on Ollve Town sh ip Bu~g e t at th e oil base and now we have the lemC!(l grove . Just think, 14 HOUSE , ideal for couple or office of the ..;r_r ustees July 11 , spett'als this mon th, some for gentleman ; bath and shower, 19 72 at a o'c loc'k p:m. Ada Bi ssell men as well as women. If's comp le te privacy; ga s heat. Clerk KOSCOT of course . Phone close to Middleport ; com (7) 10 , It 992-5113. pletety furn ished; phone 992- I~-------------------- ---I To: Careers, Washington, D.C. 20202 z; @) IN NOTICE For more information about technical schools and technical careers, write for this free guide from the government. Fill out this ad and mail it today. ' E LECTED . .. _B_.u s_in _ es-_s_Se_rv _ ic.. ,. .e._s_j I SENTINEL CARRIERS WANTED ARNOLD BROTHERS Get a year or two of technical training. There are thousands o£ job s for technicians in every scientific field from ' ' engtneenng to medicine to computers to.ecology. Jobs that pay as much ~s some college graduates earn. But don't take four years to prepare for. ~.!!" ------ HEATING & COOLING How to make twice , as much as a typical high school graduate without going to college for 4 years. I 1·9·6tc ''HElL" t I I I I I 1 BEAUTICIAN, must have manager's license ; Helen's Beauty Shop ; phooe 992-2890. Motor Co~ "PMEROY, OHIO The Almanac · In 1953 Lavrenti Beria, Soviet' By United Press International chief of internal sec w-ity forces, Today is Monday, July 10, the was executed on charges of 19:',/1.1LQ~l'.. of J 972 with 174 to criminal anti-state activities. !low. .,, In 1962 the Telstar- satellite The moon is new. first relayed television pictures The morning stars are Venus between the United States and and Satw-n. Ew-ope . The evening stars are MerIn 1970 China released 79-year cury, Mars and Jupiter. -()\d Roman Catholic Bishop Those born on this date are James Edward Walsh after under the sign of Cancet. holding him prisone r for 12 American painter Jame s years. Whistler was born July 10, 1834. A thought for the day : On this date In history : . h Ca In 1938 American industrialist na dtan P ysician Sir William Howard Hughes and a crew of Osler said, "Tact is the savi'ng four flew around the world in 91 virtue without which no woman can be a success." hOW'S. - - -- - - - -- -- -- -......:....:...::.:.__ __ ~ I Po•e~oy :Po-::~~!s.~~r Co. (N EWSP4PER ENTEIIPRISE ASSN.) .. • I Help Wanted r We Could Profit From Soviet Snags · .. LUKI:V!! ARE li E 60 tN ' TO TH ' CARD 6AME TON IG HT? <,(:<) ... ~ li'J FJ ZQ XCDAZPV JWOVXN I NEVER SLEE.f' A TREE .. UNDERN~TH SFUD" VWJHFJWV ~··~·l:::::==~~:i~·~-~~ �. 6 -'l'he Oally Sentinel, Mlddleuort-Pomeroy, 0., July 10, 1972 • . ff -S entinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Clitssifieds Gei Resu~tsl r RAY CROMLEY Z SIGNS Of . IUALITY By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEAl President Nixon's aides count on the unfortunate results of Leo nid Brezhnev's latest economic experiments to push the Soviet Union into g1·cater accommod ati on with the United States :these next five years . If thes~urrent boggles become increasingly serious, and Nix 's experts predict they will, Brezhnev's eco· nomic pr blems co uld be a strong force for an effective follow -on agre ement coveri ng all major strategic arms and hopefully calling for cutbacks as well a s ceilings . Brezhnev's immediate problems began as the result of a decision he made about two years ago, in part to solidify his position as first secretary through increasin g party control over the economy and in part to remedy the growing productivity problems that plague Sov iet industry, agriculture and mining. The Communist party has always b·ee n supreme in overan economic direction-setting quotas , prices and priori· hes. Th1s has been bad enough for economic effic iency . Brezhnev has gone a step further . give n the party committees in l'ach local factory strong direct say in day-today operahons. The word now comi ng out of the Soviet Un ion is th a t this shift is not wor king well. Factory managers com· plain their authority is being und ermined. They strenu· ously object to party interference in the selection of fore· men, superintendents and department heads, in work assignments a nd in training methods. Party workers in e.ach plant find themselves required to police t heir supe· rwrs on tec hnical matters out side their competence. Party mterference, even when It succeeds in forcing an inefficient m ana~er to resign or to change his methods , has had unsettlmg effects among the workers. Professional relationships have been destroyed . Production is suffering. Each side blames the other. Despite a ll this, local party' comm ittees a re reported working on ways to intensify their supervision. Nixon's economic analysts see a basic unsolvable con· flict here. They are certain that these difficulties will deepen and that increasing party interference in the deta ils of local factory production will lead to greater inefficiencies, regardless of what br illia nt technological breakthroughs Soviet scientists achieve. This will make the Russians increas ingly conscious of their arm s burden and (if analysis here is correct) of the1r need for U.S. management and development skills. Growing dependence on the United States should make the Sov1et Umon more cooperative if U.S. negotiators are hard nosed, th.e theory here runs . But the Soviet representatives are gomg to be tough bargainers , wh ether talkin g about arms , economics or political settlements in suc h places as the Midd le East and Asia . The theo~y here is that the gr owing Soviet economic problems will not make Russian diplomats easier to negotiate with . Talks that should take two years ma y take five. . But the Soviet di fficultie s may make agreements more likely 111 the end, If we argue from military and political strength as well as economic. l ! 1972 CHEVELLE MALIBU $3795 4-door, 350 V-8, factory air, turbo hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, gulf green color, with green vi nyl roof, vinyl interior trim ; radio, whi te wa ll tires, full wheel covers. bumper guards, and all the extras. low milea ge, factory sticker, 241. ' 1971 CHEVELLE MALIBU H.T. CPE. S2t95 '" Color red, blk. vinyl top, blk. vinyl interior, less than 20,000 miles by local careful lady owner. 307 eng ine with Turbo Hydramatic, power steering , P. B., radio, w-w tires, spare never used, rall y wheels. bumper guards. Your inspection·of this car will tell you it's the nicest. 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPT. CPE. $2395 J50cu. in. V-8engine, turbo-hydramatic, power steer ing & brakes. radio. red vinvl interior. black finish . Whit e wall tires, like new. -· · 992-5592 AmiiiOI Address Cit Blg Eater ~--------------- I ~.~---------------- ~-- ----j Mv•rtlslnt eon!rlbultd lor lht Pvbllc aood Jn cooptr•llon with Tht Advtrtlslnt Councii •MI ttlt lnttrnllloul NtWSIIJPtr Aclmtlllna f 1ecullwu GET ' AST'IOU!! Pomeroy Phone 992-2156 I Help Wanted Female EXTRA INCOME : We need ladle> as parttlme Persona l Shoppers. Average S3 per hour . Flexible hours. Write Personal Shopper Department, Box 10, Watkins Products, In c. , Winona , Minnesota 5598 7. 7·_: 10· 3fc _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ The elephant is a strict vegetarian. Its daily require· ments are about a quarterton of green fodder-or about 150 pounds of hayand 50 gallons of water. -EXPERT' 'Willet >Aiigruflent . $5.55 . On Most American ACT NOW Join t he oldest Toy & , Gift Party Plan In the Country - our 25th year! Com missions up to 30 pet. Fantast ;c Hostess Awards. Call or wrtle "SA NTA's PARTIES" Avon , Conn . 06001. Telephone I (2031 673-3455 . ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. 7-2·30tC - - - -- - - BUONGDETTICHEEAO~ING " Noltce Is hereby given that on the18thda yofJuly , 1972at7 :00 P.M.. o public hear ing will be held on the budg et of Lebanon Township , Me igs county, Oh io for the next flscot year ending December 31 , 1973. Hearing will bo hold at tho Townsh;p garago. . Lebanon Township Trustees (7J 1 D,C II~rtnce Lawrence, Clerk c:ar.o - GUI\RANTEE[).-o Pho'ne 992-2094 Pom erov H!llllt &· Auto . Opeii8Ti15. Mondav thru Safurdly 606 E. Main, Pomtroy,Q. · ,L . ' 197 1 YELLOWSTO NE truck camper, ,like new ; cal l 9495424 after 7 p.m . 6-29-7tc - - - -- - - -STEREO, Ear ly Amer ican style , AM-FM radio com binatlon, 4 speed automatic changer, 4 speaker sound system . Balance $78 .69. Use our time payment plan . Call 992-7085. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pll. m -211• Pomeroy 3 Bedroom home, with brick front , 1 car 9arage. carpeting . Priced at .. ONL,Y S1·3,750 We specialize In aluminum, vinyl a~~d steel siding ; fiberglas, brick and' stonei' "complete line of reslde"lllil and commercl~l -roofing; remodeling, building, suspended ceilings, Interior and exterior painting ; complete line of Masonry work. All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction. We are fully Insured for your protectloo . 32 N. 2nd. 9923918. • ALLSIOE BUILDERS & USED building supplies & SEE US FOR : Awnings, slorir · salvage yard ; wilt wreck doors and windows , c~rports , houses, buildings, etc. Covert marquees, aluminum siding & Martin Wreckage & and ratting . "A. Jacob, sale! , Salvage Co., Laurel Cliff representative. For free. I across from Highland estimates, . phone Charles Church ; phone 992·5946. Lisle. Syracuse, V. v.; I 7-9-12tc Johnson and Son, tn c. --------_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __3_-2-lfl] L~,.:....=.:..;_-==:=:=--~ SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller " Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . SEWING MACHINE service . -------,.---f1 66noos. clean , o;l. set tension $4.99 r 2-12-tfc Special Etectro , Grande EARTH ;--~-----Company. Phone 992 -6517. 5-21 -tl,< CALL Guy Ne igler for Building Dozer & End Ioder work, . , Houses. ponds, basement, land~" OOZE R and back hoe work, 6-28-tt c ponds and septic tanks; B & K scaping. We have 2 size - - -- - Excavating, Phone 992 -5367, dozers, 2 size Joaders. Work SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Di ck Karr , Jr. done by . hour or contract.~ lEASONABLE rate>. Ph. ~ 5-2 1-tfc Fru · Estimates. We also : 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell. haul fill dirt, top,soil. Dump . O..ner & Operator. 5-12-ttc AUTOMOBILE insurance been trucks and low-boy for hire. cancelled? Lo st your See Bob or Roger Jtfft11, -----'- - - operator's li cense? Call 992· Pomeroy. Phone "2· 3525 c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 2966. . Complete Service "aiter 7 p.m. or phone . 992:· 6-15-tfc Phone 949·3821 :sm. ------Racine, Ohio t'Crltt Bradford BACKHOE AND DOZER work: 5·1-tfc Septic tanks installed. George (8Htl Pullins. Phone 992·2478. ~E WING MACHINES. Repair ,,----,---...,.-~ . """' - :--· 4-2s-u < O'DELL WHEEL alignment ser ~lce, all makes. 992 -228~. located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. The Fabric Shop, PomerOy. Complete front end service, Authorized Singer Sales and Service. we Sharpen Scissors. tvne up and brake service . HARR !SON 'S TV Serv;ce,_ open 3-29-tfc Wheels balanced elec - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; free pickup and delivery ; phone 99i-2522. ·- - - - - - - - tronically . All work guaranteed . RP.ill"-nnP~hiP _ _ _ _ _ _ _6·_13-·tfC REA.OY -MIX CONCRETE rates . Phone 742 -3232 or delivered right to your , 992-3213. I · U · nC projec'l. Fast and easy. Free PLAS TER lNG & refin ishing old ·estimates . Phone 992· 328*., chimneys : ph one 992 -2368 , Goegle ln Ready -Mix Co .•, Pomeroy, Ohio. Middlepor t, Ohio. , Real Estate For Sal e 7-Htp 6·30-tfc - - - - -- IDEAL 5- ACR E RANCHO . Lake Conchas, New Mexico. $2,875. No Down . No interest. Real Estate For SaiP. S25 mo . Vacation Parad ise. Money Maker . Free Brochur e. Ran chos: Bo x 2001 0D, Alameda , California 94501. .6·7-JOtp 110 Mechanic Street MOVING Virgil B. Teaford} Sr. -Broker RACINE - 6 room house. bath, uti li ty room , garage. $10,000 ; nhone 949, '195." • _ _ _ _ _ __ _.:_3·_:_ 31-tfc · HOU!:»t m Long Bottom , phone 985-3529. r.:'T.1' . 6· 11 -tfc For Sale July Price Buster! PANTS & JEANS SALE I Buy 2 Pairs and GET 1 PAIR FREE All ki nds, all sizes for men, women , young men, boys and girls. Hurry to ... 7-7-6fc POMEROY -::- -- - -- _ 'I'._ JackW. Carsey, Mgr . BEAUTIFUL Walnut finish ..,. Phone 992·2181 stereo, -4 speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic changer . Use our budg et 1 - 3414 INTERNATIONAL terms . Balance S69. 15. Use Tractor with front end loader our time payment plan. Call and 3120 backhoe ; Earl R. 992-7085. Werner, Middleport ; phooe __:_:. 992-2769 at Bradbury . 7-7·6fc ______ 7·9·6fp NEW 19n Zig . z·ag sewi ng ~-------- ma chine In original fa ctory COAL, Limestone, Excelsior car ton . Zig -zag to make Salt Works, E. Ma in St., Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891 . buttonhol es, sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy .4-12-ffc __:__ designs with just the twtst of a single-dia l. Left in lay -away and never been used . Will sell '71 CONSOLE model, 23" black and white TV , $75, New 3-pc. for on ly $47 cash, or credit bedroom suite, $75. Phone 992te rms available. Phone 992· 6021. 5641. 7-9-3tc 1·1·6tc __________ - -- - -- ELECTROLUX Vacuum , Cleaner complete with at . Homes for tachments, cordw lnder and . · · · ·' pa int spray. Used but In like CAStj paid for all maltes anil new 'cond ition . Pay $34.45 models of mobile homes . cash or budget plan available. PhOfle area code 614·4~,J- 9J.53 1_;. Phone 992·5641. ~ 1 11 ~ 7-7-6tc ·. ~.- - - - - - - 50 X 10, 2 bedroom, priced G. E. REFRIGERATOR : reasonably, phone Chester wrlnger -tyr,e Maytag washer, excel ent condition ; 2 _ _ _ _ __ _ 7_-9·6fp porcelain top cabinets; gas - 985-3379. cool< stove ; '1'etal table and four chairs; Bissell hand. sweeper: full -size metal bed ; ·Air Conditioners Free Westinghou se sewing machine In cabinet; phone •Awnings 992-6247. .I • Underpinning _ _ __ _,__ _ _7_·7-3tp 'Complete . . mobile home TOMATOES, Cucumbers, serv.tce ~ plus gigantic green peppers; Geraldlnu · 'display of mobile homes Cleland, Ractne, Olllo. always available at ... 7-6-tfc Mobile POOOL.E pupptis, Silver Toy, Park view Ken nets, Phone 992· 5-443 ' ' _8-15-tfc From the largest Bulld.,zer RadiCUor to Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist < NEW TOTAL electric apartment, 2 bedroom, walk 7791 after 5 p.m. 7-7-Jtc in closets, large living room , -----~--ki tchen and dinin g area . AUt0 Sales Phooe 992-7384 or 992-7133. 7-9-Jtc ---1971 TOYOTA l.orolla , 2 ar. - sedan . low mileage, excellent FA BRIC INN , Polyester condit ion; phone 992·7024. Dou.bleknits for less. Hun , 7-9-6tc dreds of Yards . From Tup- - -- - -- - - - pers Plains, pass school, go 4 1968 FORO Fa 1r 1ane ; a 1r- miles, turn left onto County condit ioning ; phone 742-5361 . Rd. so, sign. Between Hockingport and Reedsville, 7-9-3tc turn onto County Rd. SO near - - - - - -- - Eden Church, sign . Phone 378· For Sale 6276. 7-9-6tp 5 FT. BUSH Hog . Phone 9492783. ~-----=------7_: ·5 ·6tc A'Sk THt: A":J... Sale CNJDIDP..TE DO 'IOU T~ I NK III/8£Rr LL 8E TJ.IE I>EMOCRilTIC NOMINEE AGAIN, RIA«)~ · TOM !>EWE Y, TJ.IE 'cRIMEBU'5TER'~ RAN TWICE 608 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio BUILDERS OPPORTUNITY Close In, 30 acres , good dra inage, Chester water , good roads. IDEAL for homesltes. $26,800.00. WHAT A KITCHEN I It your Mrs. likes to cook, then her Mr . ought to see this new modernized kitchen . J large bedrooms , walk · ln closets, 1'12 baths, utility/ room , lull basement, grea rec . room . 1 acre ground, In town . $28,500.00. S1 ,000.00 DOWN VIEW OF TH E RIVER , 3 bed r ooms , bath, porches , part basement, metal roof. storage building, garage , SMOO.OO . . BATTLE OF THE BULGE? If you are lighting to prov ide enough roam for a growing family ... Here's a place ldeall v suited. 4 bedrooms, 1'1-z naths, call for par· tlcutars . $12,800.00. LET US SELL YOUR J BEDROOM HOME HENRY E. CLELANO SR. REALTOR PHON€ 992-2259 88 ACRES, tow S20's, farmhouse and other buildings, Over 200 ft. frootoge. Must see to appreciate . Rosemary Withem, 1239-0647, GRANOSTAFF, INC ., REALTOR, 471 -2112 . 7-9-tfc BUi, I'M NOT SURE WE CAN STAN~ ANOT~ER •FILIBUSTER."l . I PONT KNOW ll1EoRE WILL BE VIOLENCE AND NAME CALLING LIKE YOU'VE NEVER SEEN! ~ ~ i Jl'L ABNER - WT MAH FEMININE INSTITUTIO N f'IE EP5 A ·TEl~ I N' ME SHE GOT SUMPTHIN' E~SE IN AH I"IXED TH' LUNCH FO' TH' WOLF ·GAt:S SCHOOL PiCNiC WHATEVER LU NCH ISWILL BE WE.LL MIND FO' ~U NCH - LOTS In Meigs School Distri ct : phone 992-6329. 7-7-6tp - - -- - - - 4 BEDROOM home, tult basement. gas fur nace, 200ft. river fr ontage. Also 5 room house ~N i th bath, baSement, gas furnace on ad lolning lot. Sam Arnold, Syracuse, Oh io; phooe 11'12·2360. n -6tc TWO homes for sale : 1 m.lte North of Eastern High Schoo l; both have bath and a hall ; 4 bedrooms : built-In kitchens and wall -to -walt carpet: call 985-3598. 6-28-12tc WHAT DO YA THINK O' OUR DANC ING. HORSE WORSE, BUT I DO~• T KNOW WHERe ~ f'IJFF-" WHEezE:.' ,. , 1 GASOUNE ALLEY trouble 4erself! I'll jest ""'·"·II back into th' jump seat! , 'll-\l!l/.o 111AT 0\D~'T ~e: ...~ UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ALL I CAH HEAR AR c DUMB BI ROS RELEASEDA MIUHAT!t«l L!OI! TO PREY OH 111[]!D£l.L WARBUCKS At; SOON AS WE HEAR THE~ SCREAM OF THAT CINDER IN TI1E EYE OF PROGRESS .. ·IIIEHDELL '-IJ~RBUCKS SIN GING.. • AND ..• QUIET IDIOT! "' IT'S THE tALM 61:FORE THE \l10R M! AND SOMEBODY -"lJ--~ LAUGHING .... NOL</ THAT WE'RE BUOOIE S .... WHAT'RE WE GO<NI\ CALL HIM, UNCLE l<IENDELL? WTRWHD _yl< by THOMAS JOSEPH IMMENSELY VALUABLE ( !IHD AHHIE') ' 'PUBLtC" lANO \S ALL B. ~M l RC H GLE eFtJl.LY AWAITS Mlrif. '" &L~! ! business 4. Nigerian city 5. Objective 6. 0 - 0f the Kingdom" mou se~ 7. Prosciutto, for one IO. Daughter of Minos , king of Crete 12. Functi on DICK TRACY 13 Across 8. Gentle lamb also-ran ? U . Foot· wiper 15. "East of " 16. Ninny 18. Turmoil 21. Anglo· Irish play· wright 24. Enemy 27. Overeat 29. Singular 30. Trouble 31. Epoch 32. Love · affair 34. Tibetan ox 35. - onthe market 36. Snakelike fish 38. Be dating regularly 40, Bacteriologist's wire 44. Mooselike deer 46. See 13 WH ILE, NEARB Y... 1 MU5T A171111TTHAT N~TIJ~AL HABITAT P W U C J W V .- W V A Z P V Sl DE GLANCES (2 wds.) 9. Convened II. Karenina 17. Kyushu's volcanic . mountain 19. College VIP 20. Ci nched (2 wd s. l 22. Taj Mahal site 23. Adulte· rated 24. Detroit name 25. Redolence 26. A 1972 also-ran? (2 wds.) 28. Merri· ment 33. Turn gray 37. Rich mining find 39. Frau Lo· hengrin U . Catch sight of ' 48. Saul's uncle "I haven't time for the paper. Just read me the headlines so I'll know what to worry about!" L(OU'D llE MUCH COOLER OVER THERE UNDERf'iEATH IAAT TREE ~cross MIYflt' Autometlct 2 t peed operation. Choice of water temps , Auto . water ievtl control . L lnt Filter or Power Fin Agitator. feature SLEEPING 1 51. Woods· man's weapon 52. Swiss river 53. Righto! Ptrma. Prtll Maytog Hofo of Hut DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how Drvers · Surround clottln wltn a•ntle, even heat . No hot spots, ovtrdrylng , Mesh Lint F ltttr . Ylo Spoctotlltiil MAYT.-Gj RUTLAND FURNITURE R~:f:.~:· ' to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LO, NGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In thi s sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dif!erent 11 1f ,I CRYPTOQUOTES !I YWZCDB r AEF r SF YYX Q by Gill Fox 42. Market activity 43. "Mine have seen . , ." H . Old musical note 45. Actor Barker 47. Give chance (2 wds.l 49. Souvenir of Oahu 50. Church Big Copoctty DX AEX N FD EZJ 7.See 13. A 1972 ....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---"" Rutlanct I. Earn 2. Incensed 3. One's (abbr.) 4. It's a RESlllTII! DEXJW Saturday's Cryploquote: A FANATIC IS ONE WHO CAN'T CHANGE HIS MIND AND WON'T CHANGE THE SUBJECT.WlNSTON CHURCHILL (e 1972 King Featu res Syndicate, l n~ . ) DOWN ACROSS I. Armed force ON YOUR DIAL ~lnt YWW Q .. , THI£1 THf MASTER 1001(5 QtJtTe AT HOME IH HIS WMP0/1390. WITH 1-\ER. ~ ·- .We talk to JOU like{,.... ~or FeE'CitJ(, .... · ' ' W6Lt. ... t WIIJK .. " ' .. SHE'AT6'~­ 1 ACRE lan d, new 2 room cabin'; 9 acres pasture land barn and outbu ildings; can~ bought on land contra ct Phone 949-3073. · 7-.S.6tc Arnold Grate I'VE SEEN ACT? i -::::::::=~~====--~====;==== '· 741-4211 - 'll(t}N TUMMY TA'/Ef?r-1.1 1'-----.. r----1 ~ RAC INE - 10 room house ; bath, basement, garage, two lots . PJ1one U9-4313. _ _ __ _ _ _..:.4:..:: '·5-tfp' _no OF' THE ~ - .= -- -- - -- 1220 Washington Blvd, '423-7521 BEL PRE, 0 . CCMF'Uv\~NTS fi SHORE IDMORf>DW MAWNIN '·· JiiAVJ){G .ALTY ANP MOST' OF fT WILL~ (W TI!E CONVENTION FLOOii' II WE EXPECT A LOT OF PR06LEMG AT JHJ; FUWTlCAL. CONI/ENTlONS, MEN . TIER ' COUNTRY HOME NEAR POMEROY - One floor, 3 bedrooms bath fu rnace. Nice bu ilt-in kitchen with cook unit;, and ' bar. Recreation room and carport . $17,500.00. NEW 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen with stove and refrig~rator -freezer. Full basem ent with garage . All electrtc. Less than S25,000.00. LOT SYRACUSE - Level corner lot with small frame building . $2500.00 . COMMERCIAL· CHES HIR E - Business lot with block building on Rt . 7. BUILDING LOTS WE have severa l location s. All sizes and priceS. COUNTRY HOME ON ROUTE 7 - 2 bedrooms, bath, Pla ins water. Nice kitchen with stove . Some paneling . 4 acres of land . Only $9,500. 00. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 CULAND A <;:x.kSTIOI\1 A OUE.Slla\l Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 MILLER MOBILE HOMES 60 ALL ~ROP harvester, Alii$. Chalmers ; phone 742·3656. 7·9-'tp 1911 MOBilE home, 12 x 60, 3 --------bedroom; must sell. loavlng 1.72 A~ RE lot; 5 guns ; phooe ar~a ; phone 742-5125 for In· 742-3656. format ion. -< ' 6-29-9t( - - - - - - -7- 9··21!) m~ ('AAJDIDAT£ ,. ,_~,.-------; In 7-9-tfc - - - - - - - - - - - -:----- - - - REDUCE sa fe and fast with LEGAL NOTICE GoBese Tablets & E-Vap Sea led bids will be rece ived "wa ter pil ls, " Nelson Drug . by the Me igs Local Schoo l Dist ri ct Boa rd of Edu cat ion at 6·29-30tp their off ice tn the Me igs Junior Hig h School Bulld ;ng , M;d . CLIFF'S Shoe Repa ir, Middleport, wi ll be open from 12 dleport , Ohio, tor pa ssenger sc hool buses unti l 12:00 o'c lock noon to 5 p.m. until further on August 7, 1972, according 1o notice Closed on Mond spe-cificalions of said Boa rd of · ays. Educat ion . separate and in7-7-6tc dependent bids will be re ce ived ___ _ _ _ _ __ _: with respect to the chassis and WANTED Customers at body type , and will sta te that Showa lter's Wet Pet Shop th e buses , when assembled and Chester, Ohio. No e x perienc~ prior to delivery , comply wi th necessary . all school dis tri ct 7_9_201 p specificatlons, and all safetv _ _ _ _ __ _ ___:__ regulat ion s and current Oh io Mln;m um Slandard s for School Wanteo' To Buy Sus Construct ion of th e Department of Education adopt!dby and with til e consent OLD Furniture, oak ta bles of the Director of Highway organ s. dishes, clocks, bras~ Safety pursuant to Se ction b~ s , or compl ete household s. A5ll .76 of the Revised Code and Write M. D. Miller , Rt . 4, all oth er per tinent provis io ns of Pomeroy, Oh io . ·Call 992-6271. laS'Pecifications and in 6-28-tfc st ruction s to bidders may be - - -- - - -- obta ;ned from Assistan l Employment Wanted Su pe rin tendenl Mo r r ison , M;dd leport, Oh io. WILL DO daytime babys itting Til e Board of Edu cati on m my home for 1 or 2 ch ildren. reser ves the r ight to rej ec t any Rates reasonable. Can gl"e and a II bids. Byorderoft he references . Phone 992-396• 0 Boardot Education after 5 p.m. L . w. McComas 7-9-6tc Clerk -Treasurer ;;-;:.,----,...---,- - ( 7l 10. 17. 24. 31. 4t WILL paint roofs or houses, trim and cut trees ; clean att ics ; basements. etc . Phone 949-3221. 6-14-30tc LEGAL NOTICE The Boa rd of Comm issioners, Meigs Countv of Ohio, wil l Instruct' rece;ve bids untn 9:00 o'clock IOn A.M. the 181h day of July, 1972, TRACTOR T RAt L E R for th e p~Jr c hase of a New Motor Grad~;.c TRAINEES NEEDED. You With minimum specifica tion s can now tra in to become an as fol lows : 743 Cu . ln . Diese l ov~r the road driver or city dnver . E>ecellent earni ng s Engine. 135 H .P ., Sca rifier", Power Steer ing , 13 )( 24 Tires after short tralnln~ on our Front & Rear . 10 ply ; Cab , t k5 ' th ligh ls, Heater , De froster, Foo t rue WI our river InAcce lerator . De ce lera to r , struc;tors to help you . For Flasher Lig hts , 12 foot Power appl icatio n an d Interview, Shift MOldboard . call 304-34-4-8843, or write Offered as Trade -In - 44 0 Schoo l Safety Divis ion Adam! Motor Grader . Un 1'ted Sys tems, 1nc., c-o' Bid der to su bm it delalled Termina l Bldg., 55 17 Midland ~ft:;~~ -calions of equipment Drive, Charleston. West Virginia , 25306. Approved for T,he Board ot Commissioners reserve the right to reject any V.A. Benef its . Placement or all bids . assistance available. Over 700 By order of th e Board of transportation companies Commissioners, Meigs Co1.1n ty, have hired our graduates . Oh io . Martha Chamber s, Cler k ______ _ ___:_7·_10-2fc : {7, 10, 17, 2t GEr Name W. Phone Faye Manley Help Wanted I NOBODY ' MIDDLEPORT WANT- ADS Notice INFORMATION . DEAO'I.INES ) P.M. Da y Before Publication . Monday D!ad line 9 a.m. Can-cel lation - Correct ions HAGNOY MANforgrocerystore. t Will be accepted until9a .m. lor ood position for reliable Oa~ Of Publica tion person . Apply at Racine Food REGULATIONS Market. Th.Q Pub ll!her reser\l es the 7-9-31c r ight to edi t or re ject an~ ads ----c;--deemed Objectio nal . The' publi s h ~r wi ll not be responsible For Rent for mor'e than one . incorrect insertion. .3 AND 4 ROOM furnished ~ri~ Window RATES unfurr~ished. apartments. ' For Wan, Ad Ser\ll ce ,Air Conditioners Phone 992-5434. . 5 cen fs per Word one insertion Minimum Charg e 75c '"' Hot Water Heaters ----~---4--·12-tfc 12 cents per word th ree Plumbing consecutive in serfioris. UNFURNI SHED apartment, 16 cents pe r ·word Si)( con Electrical Work 134 Mulberry Ave ., phone 9'12, secutive insertions. 1 3962. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 6<11 -tlc ads and ad s paid within 10 days. · CARD OF THANKS -& OBITUARY ONE bedroom trailer apartSl.SO lor 50 word minimu m ments , Ideal for couples. Each addjt ional word 2c. BLIND ADS Cootact McClure's Dairy tsle. Additional 25c Charge per 992-2448 992-S248 or 992,3436. Adver tisement. 7-9-6tc Pomeroy, 0. OFFICE HDU'R$ , --,· 8:30a .m_. to S: OO.p.m: Dai ly, ONE DUPLEX apartment, 5 8 : 30 a.m. to 12: 00 Noon OL D FASHIONED Trading Day rooms and bath, small yard , Saturday. eve ry Sunday on the Bill excellent location. Phone 992 Cionch fa rm, approximately 2 2780 or 992-3432 . miles up Hyse ll Run off Route 7-9-tfc 124. Horses, gu ns, dogs or - - -- - - - - what have you. Come one and FURNISHED sleep;ng room I WI LL NOT be responsible for all. any debt s contracted b{. with refrigerator and stove. a~yone other than mysel . _ __ __ _ _ _7_:'5-6tp Phone 992,2780 or 992-3432 . S1g ned, John T . Fisc her , 6-30-tfc Address, Racine . Rt. 1. ANNOUNCING an Old · - - - , - - - - - - Fashioned Rev ival, Ju ly 6 _ _ _ _ __ __ 7._: 10-3tp TRAILER , coun try thru July 16 at the Pom eroy 8x35 location. Phone 992 ·395-4 . Lower Light Church, Rt. 143, 1 7-7-6tc m ile fr om Route 7 By-Pa ss . For Rent Rev . Dewey King , NE W ,,. Total electric apartEvangelist. Spec;at singi ng . PASTORE, phone 992-6329. ment, 2 bedroom , walk ·in Starts each evening at 7:30 p. __ _ _ _ __ __ 7_-7-6tp closets. Large living room, m. Everyon e welcome. kitchen and dining area , Pastor , Rev . Roy Tay lor. CO UNTRY home , close to Forked R n Lak f 7·6- Stc phone 992 .7384 or 992.7133 · · u e : ree gas, 7-10-6tc partly furnished . Reasonable - - -- - - - - WHY not try cosmetics that are re nt; prefer retired couple ; truly different and references ; phone 378-6298. LEGAL NOTICE refreshing? The famou s mink 7-7-lfc A public hearing will be held on Ollve Town sh ip Bu~g e t at th e oil base and now we have the lemC!(l grove . Just think, 14 HOUSE , ideal for couple or office of the ..;r_r ustees July 11 , spett'als this mon th, some for gentleman ; bath and shower, 19 72 at a o'c loc'k p:m. Ada Bi ssell men as well as women. If's comp le te privacy; ga s heat. Clerk KOSCOT of course . Phone close to Middleport ; com (7) 10 , It 992-5113. pletety furn ished; phone 992- I~-------------------- ---I To: Careers, Washington, D.C. 20202 z; @) IN NOTICE For more information about technical schools and technical careers, write for this free guide from the government. Fill out this ad and mail it today. ' E LECTED . .. _B_.u s_in _ es-_s_Se_rv _ ic.. ,. .e._s_j I SENTINEL CARRIERS WANTED ARNOLD BROTHERS Get a year or two of technical training. There are thousands o£ job s for technicians in every scientific field from ' ' engtneenng to medicine to computers to.ecology. Jobs that pay as much ~s some college graduates earn. But don't take four years to prepare for. ~.!!" ------ HEATING & COOLING How to make twice , as much as a typical high school graduate without going to college for 4 years. I 1·9·6tc ''HElL" t I I I I I 1 BEAUTICIAN, must have manager's license ; Helen's Beauty Shop ; phooe 992-2890. Motor Co~ "PMEROY, OHIO The Almanac · In 1953 Lavrenti Beria, Soviet' By United Press International chief of internal sec w-ity forces, Today is Monday, July 10, the was executed on charges of 19:',/1.1LQ~l'.. of J 972 with 174 to criminal anti-state activities. !low. .,, In 1962 the Telstar- satellite The moon is new. first relayed television pictures The morning stars are Venus between the United States and and Satw-n. Ew-ope . The evening stars are MerIn 1970 China released 79-year cury, Mars and Jupiter. -()\d Roman Catholic Bishop Those born on this date are James Edward Walsh after under the sign of Cancet. holding him prisone r for 12 American painter Jame s years. Whistler was born July 10, 1834. A thought for the day : On this date In history : . h Ca In 1938 American industrialist na dtan P ysician Sir William Howard Hughes and a crew of Osler said, "Tact is the savi'ng four flew around the world in 91 virtue without which no woman can be a success." hOW'S. - - -- - - - -- -- -- -......:....:...::.:.__ __ ~ I Po•e~oy :Po-::~~!s.~~r Co. (N EWSP4PER ENTEIIPRISE ASSN.) .. • I Help Wanted r We Could Profit From Soviet Snags · .. LUKI:V!! ARE li E 60 tN ' TO TH ' CARD 6AME TON IG HT? <,(:<) ... ~ li'J FJ ZQ XCDAZPV JWOVXN I NEVER SLEE.f' A TREE .. UNDERN~TH SFUD" VWJHFJWV ~··~·l:::::==~~:i~·~-~~ �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 10, 1972 - Market Report Ohio .in Driver's Seat MIAMI BEACH (UP! ) Ohio's 1>3-member delegation .prepared today to play an impor tant. pe rh aps ptvo tal, r ole in the Dem ocrati c Na tional Conventio" whtch opens toni_ght. Th e delegatto n. vo ting third on the roll call call of states, will be the ftrst of the major sU>tes to cast a ba llot on ihe cructal tsslle of seatt ng the Callforrua a nd Illin Ois delega tions, se ttmg the tone for the convention On paper, the Buckeye delega tton is split almost down MASON DRIVE-IN M.1 •til '{',' Vd A. (.11 loon NIQtlTI, Tonrght & Tuesday Julyl0-11 lite middl e between Sens. George S. McGovern and Humber t H. Humphrey. McGovern hns 61 delegates plus etght ultder the guidance of Rep. Loui s Stoke s of Cleveland Humphrey forces control the delegatton with 79 delegates and are expected to pick up the five delegates pledged to Rep. Wayne I. Hays of Flushin g on lhe credentials tssue. Delegates pledged to the two ma jor candidates plus Stokes and Hays have met privately to dtscuss procedures and recetve then· credentials . A caucus of the full delegahon was expected to follow an 8:30 a.m. " social" breakfast at the SonesU> Hotel,,headquarters of the Humphrey forces, directed by Frank W Ktng, president of Ute Ohio AFL-CIO. Double Feature ProQram 1,000 CONVICTS AND A WOMAN ! (Color ) Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Lucille Lambert, Rutland; Al exan dr a Ha y Sand or Eles (R) Dori s Plus " KILL THEM ALL and COME BACK ALONE " Chuck Connor s Fra nk Wall ( RI " If's much easter Adams, Rae me ; Franklin E. Lemley, Portland, and Ernes t t'icholson, Ru tland . SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Woodrow Hall, Ktmberly Duga n, Drema Sawyers, Thomas Hawley, William Bush and Naomt Thompson. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Kent Yonker, Mason ; Vena Marcinko, Minersville; Paula Phtlhps, Pomeroy, and Pauline Wolfe, Racme. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Howard Largent, Ethel Boyd and Paulme Darst. to memorize the Golden Rule than it is to practice it." .. . , BANK AUDITED DELAWARE , Ohto (UPI )An auditing firm is checking Ute records of the Farmers Savmgs Bank Co. in nearby Ashley to,determine the extent of a shortage, estimated at $70 ,000 by state Banks Supermtendent Louis A. Ka stelic. Kastehc said the mtssmg funds were recovered from an employe. No charges were filed , Our " FRIENDLY ONE S" make It a pract rce to treat every customer lrke they would want to be treated, rf MEIGS THEATRE they were the customer Tonight & Tuesday July 10· 11 But then , that' s why they ' re known as t he " FRIENDLY ONE S" (Technicolor) POMEROY CfMENT BLOCK CO. Renee Taylor Joseph Bologna tGP I Cartoons The Dept. Store of Building Sinct 1915. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Saturday, July 8,1972 SALES REPORT OF Ohio Valley Livestock Co. HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 28 to 28.35 ; 220 to 250 lbs. moro· 28.60; Ltght 25.>0 to 27.60; Fat Sows 22 to 23.>0 ; Stags 18 to 21.25 ; Boars 20 to 22.35; Pigs 8 to 22.>0; Shoats 15 to 32.>0. CATI'LE - Steers 30 to 36.!i0; Heifers 26.50 to 34 ; Baby Beef 35 !iO to 48 75; Fat Cows 20 to 24.50 ; Canners 18 to 27; Bulls 27.50 to 31.90; Milk Cows 2jlO to 340. VEAL CALVES - Tops 53.!i0; Seconds 50 to 52.35; Medium 46.!i0 to 49; Com. & Hvs. 44 to 50; Culls 44 Down, BABY CALVES - 35 to 77. SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Steers - choice, 36.25-3'1j good, 35-36; standard, 33.80ACCEPTING TROPHY - Jack Fruth, owner of Fruth 34.90. Pharmacy, accepts the sponsors trophy from Tournament Hetfers - choice, 35-35 .80; Manager Jim Carpenter after the Fruth Pharmacy Slo-Pitch good, 31.0(1.34. Softball Team won the 16-team Point Pleasant Invitational Cows - commercial, 24.11>26.60; utility, 22.60-24; canner tourney Sunday afternoon. Several of the area's top slo-pitch and cutter, 18.50-21.!i0. teams competed in Ute three day tourney. Fruth Pharmacy Bulls - commercial, 29· .nipped Rich's of Charleston 10-9 in the final game to win the 34.35. championship. Stockers and feeders- steer calves, 38.>0-46; heifer calves, 30.50-40; yearlings, 28.50-39.75 Veal calves - choice, 57; good, 47.50-53. Hogs, 200-230, 28.75; No. I, ,RACINE - Morgan L. w1£e , Clara; £our sons, Jerry of 29; 230-240, 28.50; boars, 22.80; Powell, 64, Ractne, Rt. 2, was Racine ; Wtlham, Mtddleport ; sows, 23-23.90; stock hogs, 25- dead on arnval at Veterans Larry, Racme, and John, of the Memorial Hospital Sunday U S. Navy, Mayport, Fla .; a 29.50 ; pigs BH, 13 25-20.50. daughter, Kathryn Htll, evening. Mr. Powell wao the son of the Racine; two brothers, Curlts late Wilham and Elizabeth Ivan Powell, Racme, and Hoyt Bertie McMurray Roush Powell .. He was also Powell, St. Albans, W.Va., and preceded in death by three 14 grandchtldren Died on Sunday stslers, Fannie Blackamore, Funeral servt ces will be Vesta Powell and Maggie Wednesday at 3 p m . at the LONG BOTI'OM - Bertte Parsons and four brothers, Ewmg Funeral Home. Bunal McMurray, 80, Long Bottom, Martm, Clarence, Fred and wtll be in LeU>rt Cemetery . Rt. I, died Sunday morning at Alvar . Fnends may call at the funeral Veter'Ans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Powell is survived by his home an ytime . She was the daughter of the late Daniel and Suste Haddox Brewer. Mrs. McMurray was a member of the Methodist DOWNINGTON - Jam es Pomeroy ; Pa tsy Perktns 1 Church. Clark, 61, Downmgton, dted Marion, and Weltha Garraway, She is survived by her Sunday evening at O'Bieness Clinton, Md .; three stephusband, Louis A. McMurray; Memorial Hospital in Athens. daughters. Lucille Dilcher, a daughter, Marie Beaver, Mr. Clark was preceded tn Columbus; Allee Russell, Long Bottom; two grand- death by hts parents, John L. Pomeroy, and Jean Norri s, daughters, and several nieces and Wellha Nelson Clark, and Albany; nine grandc htldren, and nephews. hts ftrst wife, Mary Esther one grea t-gra ndchtld ; two Gravestde services w1ll be Clark. br oth ers . Robert Clark , held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the He is survived by his wife. Harrisonville, and Mark Clark , Sttversville Cemetery . The Ethel ; four children, Jack, of Albany, and a stster, Loutse Rev. Frank Cheesebrew will Mtddlepor t; Coelle Hudson, Dixon, Athens . offictate. Friends may call at Funeral servtces wtll he Ewing Funeral Home any Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at time . Ewmg Funeral Home Burial wtll be m Wells Cemetery. LODGE TO MEET Fnends may call at the fun eral CHESTER - Work to be tn home after 7 p.m. today the master mason degree at a regular meetmg of Shade River Lodge 453, at the hall at 8 HOME FROM AKRON p.m. Thursday. All master Mr. and Mrs V. C. Tuttl e, masons are invited. Mtddle port , have returned home after bemg called to Kyger Creek School Board Akr on due to Ute tllness and Prestden t Dale Rothgeb , Jr , hospitalizati on of her stsler, today learned that Rtchard Mrs. Harry Hurlbert, the (Dick) Adams, Kyger Creek former Hallie Summerfield . football and baseball coach, Cards may be addressed to plans to suhmit his resignahon Mrs. Hurlbert at Akron City to the board later this week . Hos pttal, Room >44 West, Rothgeb , in a telephone Akr on. conversation with Coach Adams' wtfe, Linda, learned that the KC mentor wtll restg n in order to permit the board to hire a coach for the 1972-73 campaign. Adams ts trying for a position on the Ottawa Rough Riders football squad in the Canadian Professional Football League. The former Athens and Mtami star has survived all cuts to date, and ts presently playing m CFL exhtbition '. games. < Should Adams, playing at the . strong safety, be cut by the CFL learn m August, and KC is ,,. still searching·for a grid coach, Adams will apparently be rehired by the board. However, lli should the board find a coach ~:: ·.·~ before Adams' grid future is ~~ determined, he will not return :~ to Kyger Creek Utis fall . ~ Morgan Powell Died on Stu1day James Oark Dies in Athens Adams Will MADE FOR EACH OTHER ; Fischer's Chair Flown to Iceland SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Resign as KC Coach REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP! ) - The Boris Spassky-Bobby Fischer world chess match can begin ~ Fischer's favorite chair has arrived. The swtvel chair in metal and black leather was flown from New ' York to Iceland and put on the stage in the Reykjavtk chess hall Sunday, · Spassky's Russian advisers arrived shortly after the much talked about chair and studied It suspiciously. Then they left without comment. Now the Icelandic organizers face a new problem: Where to find a similar chair in Iceland' "It would look better if both Spassky and Fischer had the same chairs," satd "Gudmundur Thorarin ss on, president of the Icelandic ·chess Federation. Fischer took one look at the dozen different chairs the Icelanders' had assembled from Rekjavik's furniture stores the other day, sat down in some of them and then gave his verdict: "Fly in my own chair." Spassky, the 35-year-old world champion, did not seem to worry much about details of the $250,000 match. Before leaving for a salmon fishing tour of northern Iceland the defending champion said, "!am not going to argue about chairs, chess boards and sets. I will leave that .to Bobby. It makes no difference to me." Tentative Schedule of Events at Convention MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UP!)- Here is the tentative schedule for the Democratic National Convention, subject to change at any tune with the posstbility of additional afternoon sessions if bus mess cannot be completed within tbe planned four days : MONDAY - 7:30p.m. EDT: call to order and invocation. - Welcoming addresses by Sen. Lawton B. Chil!!S of Florida, Rep. Claude D. Pepp~r of Florida and Mayor Chuck Hall of Miami Beach. -,Speech by Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Bnen. - Report of the Credentials Committee. - Debate and vote on the Credentials Committee report. TUESDAY - 7 p. m.: Election of permanent convention chairman. Constderation of Rules Committee report. - Keynote address by Gov. Reubm Askew of Florida. - Platform Committee report, debate and votes . WEDNESDAY -7 p. m.: Nominations and balloting for the Presidential nommee. THURSDAY - 7 p. m.: Consideration of new charter for Democratic party. - Nommations and balloting for the vice presidential nominee. - Acceptance speec hes. - Adj ournment. Floris Pullin Died on Stu1day Mrs. Flons S. Pulltn , 87, formerly of Mtddleport, dted Sunday at the home of a Henry daughter, Mrs. (Frances) Killmer, Lewiston, · NY. Mrs Pullin was born Sept. 27, 1884, the daughte r of the !a te Emm ons S and Charlesanna Mtller Bnght. She and her hu sba nd, the late Wtlham P. Pulhn, who dted tn 195>, were restdents of South Third Ave. m Midd lepor t many years. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Pullin ts survived by a brother, Walter E. Jones of Xema , and two grand children . Funeral servi ces will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Ute Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev . Robert Bumgarner officia tlng. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4and from 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday and until time of services Wednesday. Burial will be In the Suncrest Cemetery at Point Pleasant. NOW IN COLUMBUS Mrs . James Rees, Sr ., Racine, has been transferred from the Holzer Medical Center to St.. Anthony Hospital in Columbus where she is undergoing observation, C..rds may be sent to her at the hospital, 1450 Hawthorne , Room 591, Columbus, Ohio, 43203. McGovern 458 black delegates as a bloc, . perhaps supporting Rep, Shirley Chisholm of New Y<Jrk on the first ballot. But a rowdy meeting SUnday of blacks to map out a united strategy ended in disunity- and frustration. A second attempt was scheduled today. Disunity also was evident in the endorsement of McGovern Sunday by Rep. Ronald V. Dellums of C8llfornia, a black from Berkeley. ·He had been a Chisholm supporter, though not a delegate. He denounced the stop-McGovern movement as "a fYnlcal effort to stop the coalftl·on of the heretofore powerless." George C. Wallace displayed far less influence so far than his aides had- predicted, remaining secluded in his 20th floor presidential suite of the luxurious Sheraton Four Ambassadors in downtown Miami. His staff discontinued medical reports on his condition, fearing misin terpretations. They conceded that his face sometimes unexpectedly contorted with pain from his abdomen wounds. But they satd Wallace would DU!ke an appearance in his wheelchair "at least onre" at the convention, perhaps to denounce the platform's "asinine" endorsement of compulsory school busing as a useful tool toward integration. Humphrey, meantime, seemed to want to serve as the. Democrats' peacemaker if he is denied the nomination, hopeful of diverting the disunity which dogged his 1963 campaign against President Nixon. · But at the same time Humphrey sent dozens of young supporters into convention hotels to sUp 30,000' mimeographed leaflets lli•der the doors of sleeping delegates. The literature denounced McGoVern's "attempt to bully you for your votes" with a threat to stalk out of a convention he found unfair. He criticized McGovern's 1948 endorsement of Henry A. Wallace on the Progressive party ticket - an endorsement McGovern renounced Ia ter that year. No conciliatory talk came from hawkish Sen. Henry M. Jackson ol Washington state, ~~~!!!!'~ IJII4Mdate. llj!, di!lz!'tl ~quae friiiii lils wamlnas Uta Democrats are "scared to death" that McGovern's nomination would spell party ruin everywhere. TWO ASK DIVORCE Two suits for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Ancil Cross, Mlddlepor~ flied suit against Gloria Cross, Middleport, and Donald W.. Manuel, Racine, against Joyce E. Manuel, Racine, each charging grosS neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. . j .. ::::~·:• SAVE SAVE $60 On~~~ Kong S 11c l r'l'llC".ll l ; r•r r 1 $50 On ~~~ Queen S1 t e 51crep~ c!•e lmp c •nl (2·poecc ~nsem!JI~) S 1 nerr ~: r ~•r " • 259.90 '169.90 fO ,, onJ IIr N~l onally Jdvul · ~Cd 11 ;3 1~ ~J ~d wlrhltd o~l $219 90 TA·VEI\N FIRE :., CANTON, Ohio (UP!) Extenstve damage was casued .~::,, Sunday wh en ftre swept ~ through King Richards Lounge, after witnesses reported hearing an explosion ~ in the rear of the tavern . :::: j SAVE '* $40 '•'• '•'• '•'• .... On t he Full or Twtn S o nS ~~ rcpod 1C l mpero~ l l~ ~ ·Ctl' c~se m b l e l '119.90 NJh o n;~ll~ udvc •lrsed ,11 5159 90 rs on nghr now And th<ll means specral savmgs on the mallre!'.s ot your dreams Bemco ma ~es the Sac10pedrc tmperoal wdh l1rm Unt1usec:l ' Cons tr uc!lon lor ~ ~ 1ra supporr So you anc:l you r ba clo: bOih r e1fe ~hed Strei ch ou t on a Sacrooed1C lmper1al mattress set now And enJOY healthy sav1ngs on a healthy nrghl s rest \llt Prtlll frm<c Ou•luH~ml' , ,..,•• )" , ~, >Yurld's c;,..,,.Jr SI"'P"'' ''"1" INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS II I Bemco·s once.a.year Sacroped tc 1mpe11al matlress sale wak. e up Pleasant Valley Hospital :-:: Discharges : Mrs . Harold ~:· \•: Lawson, Letart; Frank Bauer, ~~= Grimms Landing; Mrs. Robert ,.; Salyers and daughter, Pomeroy ; Larry Darst, Cot- ::~ tageville , daughter , Point Pleasant; Mrs. Olin Snyder, Jr., daughter, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Harry· Farle1 and :::: daughter, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Lilly, James Lilly, Sr., Point Pleasant; Mrs , :::: Lawrence Rayburn, Mllton . ~ Births-July 8, a son to Mr. and Mrs. · Norman Vincent, Southside; July 8, a son to Mr. and Mrs . James Schull , Southside; July 10, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Taylor, Kenna , W. Va .; July 10, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomas, Point Ple&sant. 'k«·*:~mnnS:!m!'$"....-r.;.~~ MIDDLEPORT ~ 100 Per cent cotton wash 'n wear corded combed chambray - shoulder button and side button opeping . roomy skirt pockets . ·COLOR: RED AND WHITE STRIPE. SIZES: 6 to 20 \ See our complete line of womens white uniforms and uniform pants suits. A ~Yide selection of styles and fabrics In long and short sleeves ,... styled by "White Swan" and "Crest". Styles suitable for nurses. beauticians ' . ' waitresses, dieticians, and nurses aides. JUNIOR SIZES MISSES SIZES I HALF SIZES ~e ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I Students (Continued from page I) Don't Forget the Carpet and Linoleuln Sale At Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street. ! ! .!!! a.:n motr.:-·... . ·~'""WIIIIIIIIIIIM••••~-~~~~~.!M••••i· .i•• 'OD . Students in the Metgs Local sc hool proper ty , revtewed the &hool distn ct fowt d to be proposed budge t for 1972-73 and using illegal drugs wtll be annexa tion of territories, and e~pelled. adopted a proposed policy of This was part of a two- early graduation. pronged polt cy adopted by the The boa rd adopt ed the Meigs Local Boa rd of following policy on students Education Monday mght whtch and drugs, subject to review by moved to combat the drug the prosecuttng attorney : problem here wht ch Boa rd Any stud ent who inPresident Frank w. Porter .tentionally sells, gives, said is a "horrible st tuation." possesses, uses, or is under the The board a !so refused to mfluence of illicit drugs, accept a bid on Ute old Coalport narcotics or alcohol in or on Drugs Will be Expelled school property , includtng buses, shall be expelled from sc hool for the maximum time permitted by law and reported to the appropriate law en£orcement age ncies for possible legal actton . Board Prestdent Fra nk W. Porter called the drug problem a "horrible situation. " He satd of 30 children "picked up" for using drugs only one was a Meigs Htgh School student. It was not disclosed whether the I others were Meigs Jr. High puptls, or elementary puptls from other districts best des the Meigs district.' Porter mainU>tned some youngsters are obtatmng drugs in their home~. The board refused a btd on the old Coalport school property of $-1,200 made by Leonard Lentz . Member Don Mullen moved to accept the bid but Utere was no second . Member Carroll Pterce belteved the property should be kept but the bmld tng should be torn down . The property was purcha sed tn 1875 for $2,000. On a motwn by Mullen, the board voted to adverttse for btds for tearing down and salvagmg the buildtng and remov mg debns. The matter will be re ferred to the prosecuting attorney. It was noted that in the future if anyune as in terested in purcha stn g any proper ty belongmg to the Met gs Local Board they are requested to co ntac t ass~(Supt. Larry Morrison ,.... ' • The propo budge t to be subm ttted to the county budget commtsston for the 1972-73 sc hool yea r was dtscussed It will be studied furth er and voted on next Monday, Jul y 17, at 8 p m In dtscussmg the budget, tt was noted that without the pa ssage of the five mills the sc hool board could stay m busmess thts next school yea r The Meigs Local Board voted but would not he able to con- to accept the county board's ttnue operatton the following proposal to transfer the yea r The iss ue was voted on property tn questton. May 2and June 20 and defeated Bowen said a new set of bo th ttmes It was the general gutdelines has been adopted by feehng of the boa rd that the the s tate depar tment of tssue may never pass educa tion for kindergarten and Mee tmg wtth the board was fi rst gra de puptls. The Robert Bo wen, co un ty gutdelines .allots to IQ, social, superm tendent, m regard to emottona l and physical the transfer of property from development of the chtltl. Eas tern Dtstn ct to Metgs In other business the board Local. t Continued on page 8) I Rev. Dr. Lewis in Home Church Sunday The Rev. Dr. Edward W. W. Lewts, formerly of Middleport and now senior mimster of the Untied Church of Chnst, Congregaltonal, at Canton , Mass , a suburb of Boston, will be guest speaker at the Middleport First Baptist Church Sunday. The Middleport First Baptist Church ts the home church of Dr. Lewis who ts a graduate of Middleport High School and ts one of the few, if not the only former Meigs Countian , to hold four college degrees, hts being one bachelor , two masters, and one doctorate . He is a br~ ther of the late Art "Pappy" Lewis, all-American football player and former coach at West Vtrgima University. Dr. Lewts, who has preached m England, Scotland, Wales, Portugal , Italy, France, Germany , Rhodesta, the Umon of South Afnca and other countnes, IS well known in his denommatmn not on ly as a ministe r but also as a misswn wi tness. He has spoken in 14 sU>tes on the "Etghty Days Around the Misston World ," a trip he and his wtfe took to vistt, study and encourage mi SS IOnaries of ma ny denominattons. While here, Dr. Lewis will be Ute gues t of hts aun t, Mrs. Charles E (Garnet) Clark, wh o was the ftrst in the fanuly hnc to attend college. After studytng at Ohio Universtty, she taught school in Metgs County . She ts credtted with savmg the life of Dr. Lewis in 1922 when she rescued htm from a burnin g house in MiddleP,ort Acco mpan ytng Dr . Le11i s here will be his daughter, Judtth Lee Lewts, who r ec ently r e c e t v e d her Master 's Degree from lh e . Unive rs ity of WisconStn They will attend a famtly reun ton tn Middleport sports edt tor of the New Haven Reg ister in Connecticut, and Dr. Lewis has not seen for Matthew French Lewis who yea rs because of his serving m graduated magna cum laude dtstant locations from Boston College and has Bes ides Judtth, Dr and Mrs. been accepted by the college of Lewts have three sons, Dr veterinary medicine at Ohio Edward Turner Lewts, wh o State Umversity. recetved h1s doctorate m June, The public is invited to at1967, now hves in Wakcfteld , te nd the 10·15 a.m. service at Mass., and operates his own which Dr. Lewis will speak. Dr. yete nnary chmc, Mark An- Lewis' toptc will be "The dress Lewts, who graduated Healing Influence of a Man's from Hope College and is now Life ." and vtsit with relatt ves whom en tin e Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXV NO. 60 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS Bridge to Close July 24-30 The Pomeroy· Mason Bndge will be closed one week begmnmg July 24 at 9 a.m., it was disclosed Monday at a meeting of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce by Charles Gloeckher of the State Department of Highways. The Shelly Compan y, contractor , set the date. · REV. DR. LEWIS Ferry Service will begm operation the same day , according to Doc McCoy, who satd cost per vehicle will be 7> cents. The service can handle 192 cars per hour , us1ng tw o barges. McCoy earher announ ced the firm could offe r ferry service over a 24-hour penod tf necessary. In oth er business Btll Grueser submttted na mes of candi dates for the se ven dtrectors to be elected for a two year term . Ballots wtth the list of candtdates will be sent to the members with bills for dues next ye ar Direc to rs are elected every two years, stx on e year and seven on the alter nate year . Candtdates listed were Jack Ker r , Bob J aco bs, Donald Dte ner , Ralph Gra ves, Fred Mor r ow, Fr ed Crow, Tom Cassell, N. W. Compton, Ted Reed , Do n Pearch, Dennis Keney, Dale Warner, Btll And erson and Lewts Osborne. Carry over directors from last year are Jack Carsey, Bill Repaving Work OpensThursday Middleport's 1973 ~~ Grueser , Marge Hoffner , Wendell Hoover, Ada Nease and Earl Ingels. Servtng on the comnuttee with Grueser to comptle the list of candidates was Denms Keney Upon a suggestion to raise membership dues, Carsey argued that since the chamber needed to increase its membership raising its dues would defeat that objective. ~:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!;!;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::!;:::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:::::::::::~;:::::· The Shelly Company will begi n repav ing Rout e 124 helween Pomeroy and Racine Thursday, J ames Ba ile y, superin tend ent of the Meigs County Hi ghw ay Department, satd today. On Thursday, the company will be putttng down a tack coat, foll owed by new pa vmg starting Friday The work should be completed m five days if weather is satisfa ctory, Bailey satd . Bailey pmnted out that th e local highway de partment on Wednesday wtll remove mix from along the railroad tracks whtch cross East Main St. above the Whi te House tave rn . This will ma ke conditi ons at the crossing rough "lor a couple of days," Batl ey said . However 1 correc tions will be made when the resurfacmg is completed. Bailey also said a gas line on Ute bridge leadi ng from Route 7into Chester is being replaced by the Columbia Gas Co. The old line created a hazard , particularly tn wtnter, when tt might have been struck by snow removal equipment. The supermtendent also advised tha t maJ Or Improvements are being made at Ute railroad crossing on Route 124 at Langsvtlle by tlte Penn Cen tral Ra il roa d . When comp leted , there will he only a St ngle track at !he crossmg, a spur into Lan gsv ille being removed The improvements are expected to be completed tht s wee k. The Langsvtlle An approximate $29,000 deficit budget for cross mg has been the localton 1973 was approved by Middleport V11lage of num erous traffi c acctdents Council Monday night. over the years, The budget provtdes for anti cipated receipts in 1973 of $276,520 and expenditures of J/j $305,186. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate and council agreed , however' that expected balances in the ,several funds this year will MIAMI BEACH I UP! ) cover the "apparent deftcit " in the budget. The How Ohio voted on the vanous challenges at the Democratic council authorized Clerk-Treasurer Grate to present the budget to the county auditor. nati onal convention: Fire Chief Bob Byer discussed a suggested - Wh ether · to sustain Chairman Lawrence F . contract to provide fire protection for Addison O'Bnen's rultn g that 120 Township in Gallia County. Byer said he had McGovern Caltfornta delegates not been approached officially on the matter by could vote on the contested Addison Township officials but indicated that challenge. Ohio: Yes, 78, No, Ute fire deparlment had discussed the 75. . possibility and had decided against such a contract. -D n seating the full 271 Mc G ove rn California Byer said that 20' minutes would be the Delega tion. Ohio: Yes, 75. No, minimum time the department could reach a 78. fire in Addison Township. His opinton was that -Dn a motion to approve a such a situation would be unfair to Middleport compromise Ilhnois delegation in that it could take firemen out of the comseating proposal. Ohio : Yes, munity when they might be needed. The 69. No, 84. Middleport department is not equipped with -Dn the mtnority report to seat 59 Illinois delegates led by Budget Approved How Ohio d ote g~~~g;!,•~r;!~~~~dDaley. ~·~~~~·~···~··~·"·;·~--~·~........~----~~~~~~~~~ fl ,. ln Brl~fs By United Press International SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF. -PRESIDENT NIXON watched part of the opening session of the Democratic National Convention last night but went to bed before it ended. Press secretary Ronald Ziegler said the President would watch the proceedings "as time pennits." Today Ni~on scheduled a meeting with his budget manager . ' ' BELFAST- ANGRY PROTESTANT MR.ITANTS warned today that civil war would break out unless British troops take the offensive against the Irish Republican Army. The mster 'i:lefense Association said it would not engage in fighting the IRA if Britain imposed martial law. An IRA spokesman said the Protestant move was not unexpected. SAIGON - GOVERNMENT FORCES REGROUPED outside Quang Tri City today, leaving It in control of North Vietnamese troops. Earlier the South Vietnamese repulsed an attack east of Quang Trl and destroyed six Communist tanks. U. 852 'bombers dropped about 750 tons of bombs on suspected Communist positions southwest of the old capital of Hue. s. UPPER MARLBORO, ' MD. - PSYCHIATRISTS at a Maryland mental institution told Circuit Court Judge Ralph W. Powers yesterday that Arthur H. Bremer, accused of trying to assassinate Alabama Gov. George. C. Wallace, refused to cooperate with them. Dr. John M. Hamilton said he saw no reuon 'tor attemptiag to continue examination of Brem~. Old P MIAMI BEACH (UP!) George S. McGovern all but assured himself of the Democratic presidential nomination today in a surefooted rout of the old pros at their own game. With a bottle of beer, a long, thin cigar, his shoes kicked off and his tie discarded, MeGovern watched on television in his penthouse suite as all his · 1s-un1t edin their!ervor ' r1va to stop him-fell to the power of his tightly disc · lpllned Ioya lists . fl he on t conventton oor. The supremely confident · · Sta te senator p1anned Pra1r1e to seclude himself today, possibly on a boat, to go over trafts of the acceptance speech he fully expected to deliver before the convention Thursday night following Wednesday's presidential balloting, There was no word from him about a c~lce 'of a runningmate. TrfqmpbOverwhelmlllg So overwhehnlng was Me.Govern's noor triumph that his ::!.~, Boy Home from Hospital !!) RACINE- Eleven-year old John Holman, son of Mr. .:,:~.:, and Mrs . Jacob Holman, Racine, Rl, I, admitted to Holzer Medical Center Saturdsy evening alter being bitten and clawed about the face by a cat thought to be a paother bas heeo released and Is at home. The child was in the yard of the famlly home when the animal appeared, John, attempting to pat the animal, accidentally fell. The cat bit him on the top of his head and clawed him about the face. John's father fought the animal off the child. There have been reports by several persons they saw an animal or animals around and near the Racine area on several occasions resembling a panther ln appearance. vehicles and manpower to handle the situation , Byer told council. Byer also reported that a fence and steps hetween village owned property where a new fire department headquarters is being constructed and the Jacob Turner property are on village property and must be torn out for the :·:·:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:.;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•:·:·::::;:;::::::::::::::::::~:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;;g;;;;.;.;::::::·:::::::~ new facility . Council agreed that this will be taken care of. Former pollee officer Ray Manley advised council that speeding ts a hazard in the lower end of town near the community park and pool. The Meigs County Sheriff's entenng of the Mattie Sprouse Manley said that he had a dog worth $75 killed Dept. assisted a motorist to home, Middleport, RD. Memorial Hospital at A window was found open, by a speeder SUI;IIIay. He warned that he would Veterans tod . 30 1 but upon investigation nothing tak I · to h t 1 1 if · a.m. ay. e camp runts t e coun Y eve . Admitted to the hospital was was determined missing. The necessary, and that he would get aclton agatnSt -<:annie Corcen Mash, Midincident was reported Monday offenders. . . dll!port, Rt. 1, who had been evening. It was agreed that Pollee Chief J. J , using Purina cow spray and it Cremeans will install signs in the section to was belteved coffee she dra~k warn speeders. Signs used previously have after ustng ' the spray had !teen effective, Chief Cremeans said . become conU>minated with the Mostly sunny and very warm Mrs. James Brewer complained of an spray. Hospital official today and Wednesday. Highs ineffective catch basin near her home on Vine reported her condition as both days in Ute mid 80s to low St. Mayor Zerkle sa1d he and Harold Chase, satisfactory. 90s. Clear and warm tonight. The shenff's Dept. is m- Lows in the upper 60s to lower IContinu~ on page 2) vestigating a breaking and 70s. Motorist is Given Help Weather .R t d t old friend and cloSest rival, Huhert H. Humphrey, bowing lo the inevitable, acknowledged to reporters today that he was thinking about quitting Ute battle in an act of conciliation- the finish . to his 1Z.year pursuit of Ute presidency. "The strategy was all right," a relaxed Humphrey said after the McGovern steamroller flattened him . "We just lacked a few votes." Humphrey in the roll of healer could serve McGovern as a bridge to Olicago Mayor Richard J. Daley, who was unseated by Ute convention against McGovern's will, and as the man who might bring McGovern the support of alienated labor leaders. McGovern's claim of victory was cautious : "It would now seem that the nomination victory we have anticipated is within our grasp." UPI's tally showed McGovern only 43 votes short of the 1,509 needed for nomination, with 311 delegates still uncommttted. A sweet victory for many of McGovern 's young supporters seeking to revenge the bloodshed of Chicago in 1968 came In th e convention 's tfecision at 4:35 a.m. EDT today to unseat Daley and replace him with a more representative delega'uon. ASetback The challenge to the nation's most powerful old~ine political leader was a setback 1for McGovern, who had hoped to work out a compromise which would have avoided antagonizlng Daley. VeteransMemorlaiHospltal The action shifted tonight to ADMITTED - James D. the party 's platform , with Durbin, Mason ; Nora Curtis, Alabama Gov . George C. Pomeroy ·, Richard Bearhs, Wallace hoping to make a Sr., Pomeroy ; Sharon- Cun- personal appearance at the ningham, Syracuse; Opal convention-but probably not Priddy, Pomeroy and Bonnie from its roslrumYo lead the Miller, Racine. DISCHARGED - Willlam :,;,~::::::::::::-.;::::>·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;; Buchanan, Paula Phlllips, George Bates, George Deem, EXTENDED OUTLOOK Christine Haley, Raymond Ohio Exteoded Outloo~ Hartley and Ernest Nicholson. Thursday through Saturday. Warm and humid. Partly cloudy Thursday. A chance LOCAL TEMPS of showers Friday and The temperature in down- Saturday, Highs in lbe mid to town Pomeroy at II a.m . upper 80s, Lows In the upper Tuesday was 80 degrees under 60s to lower 70s, sunny skies. Thirty-nine arrests were fight for his own philosophy. made during June by the The Wallace forces hoped to MiddlefXtrl Pollee Department purge from the platform according to the report of liberal planks on busing, Pulice Chief J . J . Cremeans welfare and national defense submitted to Middleport which reflect McGovern's Village Councll Monday night. viewpoint. During JIDle six persons This time the McGovern were arrested for drivin~ while forces planned to join with Intoxicated and 12 others on liberal supporters of Hum- intoxication charges, There phrey , Muskie and Rep . were two persons arrested on Shirley Chisholm to ward off charges of dlsturbJng the the Wallace attack, peace, abusive language, By a vote of 1,618.28 to failure to yield the right of way, 1,238.22, with 8.5 abstaining, running a red light, no driver's the 2,865 delegates ruled li~ense and three were eligible to participate gave arrested on speeding charges. McGovern the full 271-vote There was one arrest on each slate he had won in the June 6 of the following charges, winner-take-all California riDlning a stop sign, assured primary . The credentials clear distance, reckless committee, in a deoislon operation, illegallicelll!e tags, denounced by McGovern as · stolen car, resisting arrest and evil , had voted to divide the assault and battery. The delegation in proportion to the charge was dropped In one popular vote won by all the instance. · contenders-a declslon which Parking meter receipts tor cost McGovern 151 votes. the month totaled 1987 il'lld 13 The first convention session accidents were investigated. lasted nine hours, adjourning The pollee a-uiser was driven at 4:53a.m. EDT. 4,175 miles during the month. ' I • . ·~ Police Make 39 Arrests I .' I " It was pointed out that membership is $25 per year and there are approximately 40 me mber s. Middleport Chamber charges $20 and has 60 to 70 memhers while Pt. Pleasant charges $100 per year. Dale Warner disclosed the frog jump events during Regatta took ~n $1,600. The Frog Association anticipates a profit of approximately $600. Members voted to sponsor the Regatta again nexl year, on dates to be announced. The " fr og membership" drawmg was held, the winning ticket going to Jack Carsey. The membership carried a prize of a $.'00 bond which will be donated to the Meigs County Cancer Society. It was announced that the chamber secretary has listings for rental houses and apartments and houses for sale. The phone numher, at the new chamber office located on the ground floor of the courthouse, is 992-5005. Joyce Bunch is the secretary. It was suggested that the secretary be given a key to the post office box so she may pick up the chamber's mail, The chamber also approved the purchase of a sign for the chamber offi ce. Attendtng were Jack Kerr , president, Jack Kane, Dean Lutz, Earl Ingels, Wendell Hoover, Ted Reed, Richard Chambers , Bill Grueser, Warn er , Bob Jacobs , Tim Kerr, Dennis Keney, Fred Crow, Tom Cassell, and Carsey , � 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 07. July 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 July 10, 1972 brewer clark lewiston mcmurray odister powell pullin