https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e5ce721970a62688ea4096a8bdcf86bc.pdf e099e4f54e768e25bc697ac6dee9d3fc PDF Text Text 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 , �. 2-The Daily ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , July 11, 1!112 3- The Daily ~ntinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, July 11,1972 King Defeated, Complains of Convention Rule Generation Rap Bv Helen and Sue Bottel COOL DUDE'S SLANG OUTDATED Dear Rap I'd like adVIce about my Jackass boyfrtend Thts dude, mltead of askmg me to go to a show says, 'Let's cop a fltck ' He "digs" me (Ugh') He calls TV "the tube," and 1s hooked on 1t Instead of 'Yes, dear," he whoops, "Rtght ON pussycat' " I d laugh except I'm too embarrassed He's a Chilhcothe country boy who came to the b1g c1ly and 1s trymg to be w1th 11, but the words are we1rd, like about 10 years out of date Should I tell thts )tvln' cowpoke to buzz off or try to educatehlrn' I hkehunsortof otherwiSe -L I W Dear L Sounds like the Chillicothe Kid hasn 't got off h1s buckm' bronco long enough to see where he's at Smce he embarrasses you THAT much, you may not be the one to educate hun He'll probably shake down m time, but if you re gomg to laugh at hun, I thmk YOU should buzz off and let him fmd someone who won t ~ SUE +++ Dear L Look who s callmg the kettle black' The poor guy, heartng all your slang, may hope to unpress you w1th goodtes ' he probably learned from 'the tube Can he help 1t 1f he ptcks outdated stuff from old re-runs' Or maybe he enjoys the way he talks Seerus to me if you really hke th1s fellow, ydu'd see the PERSON underneath and not be put off by a few un-rhotce phrases - HELEN +++ MIAMI BEACH (UPI) Frank W King the ftery leader of the Oh1o AFL-CIO, pushed as ' Results hard as he could early today Ma 10r League By Umted Press International agamst the forces of Sen Naftonal League George S McGovern but his (1st game 11 mns) Los Ang 001 000 201 02- 6 15 0 last lme of defense was broken Phtla 300 000 010 oo-- 4 10 0 King 1s chrurman of the 153Downtng Brewer (7) M1kkle member Oh10 delegatiOn, sen {8) Rtchert ( 10) and Ot et z Reynolds Selma (7) Sc~rce which was spilt down the (8) Brandon IIll and Bateman mtddle between McGovern and (8) WP- Rtchert I1 II LP- Sen Hubert H Humphrey Scarce (0 I) HRs - Mon ey King challenged the rulmg by (8th) Dtelz (lsi) Dav s 191 Lawrence F O'Brien, tem(2nd Gamel Los Ang 000 000 OlD-- I 6 3 porary chatrman of the Phlla 102 042 OOx- 9 11 0 Democrallc Nat10nal conStrahler Pena 151 Wtlhelm (7} and Canntlzaro Fryman (3 ventiOn, whtch permttted 9) and Bateman LP- Strahler McGovern's 121 unchallenged (0 21 HRs- Monlanez (7 th ) Cahforma delegates to vote on Mota 15th) the question of seatmg the San Fran 010 000 22o-- 5 7 I other 150 New York 000 003 too-- 4 7 0 O'Bnen was upheld by the Barr Johnson (6) McMahon IBI and Rader Gentry Me convenllon McGovern s full Graw 181 and Dyer WP- delegatiOn was seated and the McMahon 13 21 LP- McG raw South Dakota senator was well 151 13 41 HRsFregoso (5th) McCover Rader 4th) hl on hts way to a f1rst ballot -VIctory SanD ego 010 002 ooo-- 3 9 2 I thmk the nommatwn was Montreal 002 101 02x- 6 5 I Arlm 17 9) and Kendall Linesoores Corrales ( 1) Moore Wal ker (6) Marshall (7) and McCar ver Boccabella (7) 1/(PWalker (2 I) HRs- Co lberl (18th) Smgleton (5th) Jor gensen IBihl (Only games scheduled) Amencan League Helen and Sue Is slang on the way out' For ktds , I mean I hear more adults usmg 11 than we do Last year about everv other teen word was 1COol, 1 'freaky, ' 'psyched out/ "groovy, 1 "wetrdo, ' "right on, 1 where 1t's ~t, ' etc Now I hardly ever use any of these, and I haven 't heard any new words lately What's happerung ' - MARION Marton What's happenmg (I think ) 1s that teens are puttmg off the old overused words and makmg up the1r own ortgtnal stuff Like, "Oh fudge and bananas " (mstead of dull old ' damn" etc ) or "She's a strung-out peanut," mearung kmda freaky It's fun, mventmg a new expressiOn Who wants to be a follower' - SUE Dear Marton The drug culture and the hipp1e movement mtroduced most of 1960's slang Now, wtth both dimm1Sh10g aod no new wave m sight, young people aren't as apt to use those overdone words and phrases, or seek out new ones I truly hope you kids haven't gtven up slang It's a VItal and exc1ting part of our language Get busy, start mventing - and send us some samples, please' - HELEN +++ Dear Rap I like to go barefoot m the house and outs1de My mother refuses to let me Says 11 s too dtrty outdoors, and mstde I 11 get sphnll!rs On rug-rovered floors' What s the harm m gomg wlthont shoes once m a while • - BAREFOOTED NOT DearB.N By us- no harm at aU We think barefoot 1s the only way to If~ vel - at least around home, and somellllles elsewhere too t! :iilu can get away w1th 11 ~. (Dee,r, B N.'s Mother Let up, and, ,concentrate on more ilnportant "No-No s" 1) - HELEN AND SUE " t ,.., , , , , , . , : , , , , , .. Mtlw 010 000 000- 1 7 I Mtnn 440 000 OOx- 8 12 0 Stephenson Parsons 121 San ders (8) and Rodrtguez Perry LaRoche (8) and Mtfterwal d WP- Perry (7 8) LP- Siephcn son (2 21 HR- Darwtn IIOih) Kan Ctly 000 001 002- 3 6 1 Balltmore 000 020 ooo-- 2 50 Dal Canton Wrtghl (81 and Ktrkpatnck Cuellar (7 7) and Hendrteks WP- Wr lghl II 01 HR- Ptnt el la (Bih l Chtcago Cleve 000 001 OOQ-- I 4 0 100 100 OOx- 2 50 Lem ond s Herrmann Kealey (7) and Perry ( 14 7) and Fosse LP Lemonds (1 2) HRLol tch (lsi) Texas Delroll Slanhouse Panther (8) man 000 000 JOQ-- 3 10 0 214 000 Ol x- B11 0 Shell enba ck (61 and Ktng Cole H1ller (9) and Freehan WP- Coleman Sianhouse 1011 (41hl Cash 2 Mtn cher (6th) New York Caltl Kektch ~un son Ku snyer I11 71 LPHRs- Norlhrup (15th & 16t h) Ktng (4th) Benne (7) and Wnght (9 II) and LP- Kek1Ch (8 7) HRs- McMullen (5th) Swoboda I 1st) Boston 100 000 021- 4 9 0 Oakland 100 010 000- 2 8 0 McGlothen Ttanl 191 and FISk Holtzman Locker 191 and Duncan WP- McGiothen (2 I) LP- Hollzman (II 7) HRPetrocel l t (8th) POP ENCORE FORA BEAtrrlFUL ACT NEW YORK (KFS) - We have noted herem our mtent1on to recogn1ze a few of the Beaubful People, but not the so-ralled BP who populate the places to which they go to get their names m goSSip colWIUls such as this, to wheedle their photos mto Women's Wear Druly and mdulge 1n the strange, emptily aggrandtzmg world whose reward, IS the same soc1al vacuum from which they try to escape wtth the help of a press agent and a symbobc golden alpenstock Instead, we'd like to celebrate the truly Beautiful People, of whom there are so few We shan't try to fill a colwnn dally or weekly w1th nominations One of these fmest of all really Beautiful People toddled off this mortal co1l recently, and we made fleeting mention of hiS !me decency and marvelous contrtbullons to the theatriCal as well as hiS personal world HIS name was Thomas F Carey, a Paullst prtest who for more than 40 years ran The Blackfnars Gutld, the very first off-Broadway theater m New York City Father Tom was a modest, self~ffae1ug, highly mtelligent and effective mm1ster to the most difftcult of arts, the legltunate stage He was a cred1t to the race of stage-struck cttizens who so often tam! the1r careers w1th compromise and ego and pursuit of "vanity" pubbctty Father Tom sktpped all that He gave hiS considerable energtes to the proper presentation of his plays w1th the constant search for the best actors he could fmd Th1s was no mtnor task constdermg hiS performers were pa1d nothmg except m expenence Still he was able through 4tHtome seasons to f1ll his stage at the Blackfrlars on W 57th St w1th totally obscure mummers who m tune lit up Broadway stage and H'wood film marquees , some even hi up the bigger sk1es of the whole showbiz world We'll get to them herem We'd been about to wr1te thts column 10 celebratiOn of Father Tom's remarkably selfless and successful years when we recetved a letter from Mrs Palrtcta Mastm Corbutt of Highland Lakes, N J , whose memortes of Father Tom Carey tell the tale of thiS posthumously beautiful career splendidly What prompted Mrs Corbutt to wr1te to us was the combination of our decades-long friendship w1th Father Carey and a N Y newspaper's dlsmlss8l of his life's journey mto the dramatic ' arts with only passmg noltce that he • d1rected the Blackfriars GUild of New York " That was hardly enough to sallsfy Mrs Corbutt, nor properly to salute Father Tom ''One bnef sentence hardly summed up a life of dedicahon not only to hiS !ruth and his church but to the Theater and to the struggling young actors who gave him their time for nothing more than a chance to he seen, and the 1deal of ' stolen by a bad rule," King fumed after O'Bnen was upheld 'We lost a very crtttcal vote tomght, and m a close vote, 1t's 1rnposstble to play agamsl a trumped-up deck like that ' King contended that etther all the Califorma delegates should have been allowed to vote, or none of them He satd if the 121 McGovern delegates had not been permitted to vote on the question, the 150 m quesllon would have fallen 11 votes short of 1,509--a maJonty of the convention • It's pretty tough to play a ball game when they VIolate the rule like that," declared the dimmultve, 6().year-old Toledo nahve King, one of the most vtstble men to televtston audtences Monday mght, controls 1 milhon Oh1o AFL-<:10 members and 79 Oh1o Hum· phrey votes, the largest bloc for Humphrey m the nat10n Today's ''It's mcredtble that a national convention could pernut 1tself to so desecrate 1ts own rules / 1 h~ satd Only Monday morning, King had been the cordial host at an Ohio caucus breakfast He welcomed McGovern, smiled and posed for ptct\D'es wtth him, and kicked teleVIsiOn cameramen off the front of the speaker's platform so all the delegates could see the prestdentlal candidate But he also exerc1sed a firm hand, telllng the senator m the middle of his speech there would be no questions from the audtence "When I wm thlS nomma· t1on," McGovern told the Ohio delegates, ' Frank King IS one of the first people I'm gomg to call I'm confident of hts support" King sat motionless and unsmthng, starmg at hts hands M•ddl I eport' s 1973 Budget Approved (Contmued from page 1) mamtenance superVIsor , had mspected the catch basm and achon will be taken perhaps before fall Mrs Brewer also mqUlred about the avadabthly of feder al funds to help Middleport Clerk-Treasurer Grate satd that he had wntten m reference to what funds mtghl be avmlable and had recetved a large book on the subject but that he had not yet had tune to study 11 Councilman Fred Hoffman reported that he had been ad\1Sed b) Congressman Clarence Mtller that some $50 000 will be avrulable for Metgs County for plannmg and that he w1ll adv1se Mtddleport offtclals on the ehg1billly of the town for any of the overall total Counc1l approved the June report of Mayor John Zerkle showmg rece1pts of $1 268 10 for fmes, fees and merchant pollee collectiOnS durmg the month Mayor Zerkle appomted council members Mrs Jean Morgan and Hoffman to serve on the Volunteer F1remen Dependent Board Representmg the ftre department on the board IHll be Stdney T Russell and John Vroman Manmng Kiocs has been named the ctllzen member of the board A hst of repairs needed at the commumty pool submitted by Mrs Ruby Vaughan, park manager, was reVIewed The matters were referred to Chase for action Agam conung up for discussiOn was ap· parent confuSion of molomts upon reaching the mtersection of Second Avenue and Mill St Hoffman satd out-of-town people often become lost at that pomt due to lack of s1gns Mayor Zerkle referred the matter to the safety committee which will work out a soluhon of markmg the route to the brtdge and Pomeroy Mayor Zerkle disclosed the town IS spending crmstderable funds m a ptckup servtce for reSidents Haulers, taking only garbage, leave other sohd wastes Council was asked to conSider an ordinance to provtde a charge for the ptckup serv1ce now bemg provtded by the VIllage Attendmg the meetmg were Mayor Zerkle, Clerk Treasurer Grate, Chase, council members, DaVId Oh!mger, Lawrence Stewart, Wilham Walters, Mrs Morgan and Hoffman , Mrs Brewer, Manley, Byer and Pohce Chtef Q-emeans 010 000 101 - 3 8 0 010 102 OOx- 4 12 2 JbJ Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN .- ' presenting wholesome entertamment w1th a mearungful message, not JUst to Cathohcs, but to all men, ' wrote Mrs Corbutt The Blackfrters was perhaps the least publicized of off-B'way theaters Some of 1ts early actors like Howard Duff, Gerald10e Page and Shelley Berman went on to stardom E1leen Heckart, who starred m many Broadway plays, most recently to hosannahs m Butterflies Are Free" (she plays the same role m the new moVIe starrmg Goldte Hawn ) and Steve McQueen f1rst came to altenhon of talent scouts by way of the1r first New York actmg at the Blackfrtars Father Carey remamed contentedly 10 the background puthng all his energtes mto the production of these non-proftt plays Back m the 40s, before 11 was the "In' thing to be black, Father Carey presented a play about the Life of Blessed Marlin de Porres the Church's ftrst black samt In the early 40s he also prasented 'Caulkte, ' a drama by a Father McGlynn whose father 10 earlier turn had been the prenuere actor of Abe Lincoln roles, whose dedicallon to Lmcoln legends was so concentrated that the people m the theater suggested he would never be satisfied unlll he was shot m a box m Ford's Theater Frank McGlynn 's pnest son wrote "Caulkte" from a deeply felt pomt of reverse fantasy - that the domtnant race m the world was black and the whites were the subserVIent race, read' caullue" for 'mgger" and you have the mstant mood of 1ts plot It started wtth blacks patromzmgty comment10g on whites, or caulk1es, reversmg all the ugly stereotyptcal msults, heavy and subtle 'They're cute when they're babtes, 'for openers, on up through the most smfully degrading btgotrtes It was a courageously hne dramatic 1dea And Father Carey made 11 possible for such a thoughtful, enhghtenmg nolton to be brought to a predommantly wh1te theater It was healthy, not VICious, ms1ghtful, not mcttmg In the 50s he answered the slanderous ' The Deputy" w1th a sympathetic portrayal of Ptus XII 'In the 50s,' Mr Corbult pomted out, 'Father Carey presented th~ theme of aborllon wtthout a tnle morahstlc denouement, and m the 70s, he toyed wtth the occult and depleted what life nught be like m the 90s HIS productions always were tunely, top1cal, albe1t to smaller audiences 10 recent years, perhaps because people no longer felt safe out at mghtm theW 50s "It seems a shame to let hiS passmg slip by unnoticed, for w1th h1s posstng the Blackfrlars Gwld may pass, too, and an era of a certam, positive, ennobling, uplifting Judeo Christian theater IS behmd us Please do not let hiS life 's whole purpose and meanmg fade mto ob· scurtty " Mrs Corbutt -you haven 't Buckeyes like Slowpokes By LEE LEONARD MIAMI BEACH (UP! ) The Democratic Nat10nal Con· vent10n had barely opened Monday n~ght when the Oh1o delegation ftrml) estabhshed 1tself as the slowpoke' of states The Buckeye delegatiOn had to ' pass' hve tunes while members were polled before finally castmg 118 vote on th e questton of a challenge to the South Carolma delegatiOn The procedure brought back memortes of two months ago, when results of another OhiO elect10n - the Democratic pn· mary - were pam fully slow m commg m Frank W King , the chrur man of the Oh1o delegahon, repeatedly asked the secretary for more tl!lle as the entire convenllon groaned tis disapproval at havmg to watt for the stgmftcant 153 votes to be cast 'I ve got some new people who have never been to a convention before It's unposstble to get a vote,' complamed King , becommg trntated at the proddmg from the rostrum State Sen Oliver Ocasek of Akron stood at King s stde his shirt-tat! slicking out, wearily lea!mg through the 20 pages of ballots for the delegation The Buckeye delegatiOn even got a Jibe from CBS-TV, where Walter Cronktle wryly ob served that ' Ohto makes more addmg machmes than any place m the country The great Nat10nal Cash Regtsler Co 1s located there But apparently no one from there ts m the delegalion " For a lime 1t appeared that Kmg was dehberatel) Withholding Oh10 s results unt1l a readmg could be obtamed on the full convenhon vote ' There were no shenarugans or anylhmg/ Ocasek satd We had a problem because of sheer numbers, and we have four different delegatiOns to be polled " Ocasek explamed that at ftrst, only two people were c~rculatmg the roll call hsts among the 153 delegates Each delegate had to check off on the WIN AT BRIDGE sheet Soon, four people were ctrculatton, but that dido 'I help mat· ters much By 4 30 am , Ohto was still at the tail end, w1th King askmg for more tl!lle and Cronkite proclaunmg Ohio as the "state which takes lon~est to count 1ts votes ' Market Report PT PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO PT PLEASANT, W VA Saturday, July 8, 1972 HOGS- t75to 220 28 to 28 70, Heav1es 241o26 90 , Lights 26 50 to 28, Fat Sows 22 to 23 60, Boars 22 to 22 70, Pigs 18 to 21 75, Stock Shoats 25 to 30 CATILE - Steers 31 to 38 25, Heifers 28 to 29 Fat Cows 23 to 25, Canners 20 10 to 2280, Bulls 26 to 33, Stock Cows and Calves 200 to 375, Stock Steers 32 to 35 , Stock Heifers 27 to 84 50, Stock Steer Calves 36 to 42 50, Stock Hetfer Calves 33 to 38 25 VEAL CALVES - Tops 53, Seconds 52 70, Medium 51 75 to 51 90, Common & Heav1es 48 to 49 30, Culls 45 tlr47 Phillies Split Twinbill With LA S~r£o~!!Jltk By NED..' HERSHBERG UPI Sports Wnter Paul Owens named to replace Frank Lucchesi as manager of the Phtladelphta Plnll1es Monday saw hts club drop the opener of a IWI-fllght doubleheader 6-4 m 11 mnmgs, to the Los Angeles Dodgers The Phtlltes came back to wm the nightcap, 9-1 Owens, also the club's gener al manager became the ftrsl double duty executive m the National League smce the late Branch Rtcke) He promises the team a dose of sprmg trauung m July We re gomg UPI Sports Wrtler NEW YORK (UPI)- Frank Lucchesi ptcked up the phone He was still at home m Philadelphia and by glancing at his watch, he noticed the t1rne was 9 20 a m Paul owens, the general manager of the PhtWes, was on the other end of the lme Owens and Lucchesi are a bout as close as two baseball men can be It was Owens who suggested to Bob Carpenter, the Phtllies' owner, that Lucchesi be given a chance to manage the b1g club ongmally m 1970 after the warm, congemalllttle ctgarsmoklng San Franciscan had piloted minor league entr1es for 19stratghtyears, 14 of whtch were spent m the Phtllles' cham ' Frank, can you get to the park by 10' Mr Carpenter and I want to talk to you," wd Paul Owens over the pjlone to LuccheSI 'I'll be right there," was the reply Frank Lucchesi did some thinking after he hung up Owens had sa1d Carpenter wished to speak with hun, also Maybe somethmg was up That was always a posstbllity because theclubwasm last place and not doing well at all Arrives al Rarl< Frank LuccheSI amved at the ball park a few minutes before 10 and he was m the designated off1ce by 10 on the button Car· penter was talkmg on the phone, Owens was busy m his own offlce, talking With Dallas Green, the Phils' farm director Carpenter fmlshed hts conversation on the phone after Lucchesi and Owens joined hllll m hill off1ce, and he spoke firSt • Frank, I got you m here to tell you we're just gomg to have to make a managerial change," sa1d the PhUiles' owner, speakmg slowly and w1th some difftculty 'Th1s IS a very difftcult thing for me to do I appreciate your tremendous loyalty, all the thmgs you've done for the club and the orgamzallon Paul, here, Ill gomg to take over the club for the rest of the year Genl!fally, when we let go our managers, we make a clean break But we want you to stay w1th us if you like We'd 11~ you to work with Paul, evaluatmg players You know, of course, you get your entire salary no matter whether you dectde to stay w1th us or not We'd like you to remam on, but that's entirely up to you " Frank Lucchesi IS Italian and emoltonal Very emoltonal Outside his fanuly, the Phllhes are his whole life He thought about hiS wife, Cathy, his three chlldren, Fran, Bnan and Karon, and about all the years he had given the Phllltes, and he broke down and wept There Is nothing In the world wrong w1th a 45-year-old man weepmg but 1t can be a dJSturbmg sight, especially when there IS no way to comfort h1rn Stare at Floor Bob Carpenter and Paul Owens stared at the floor What could they say• What could they do' Frank Lucchesi composed hllllSel! soon and addressed the Phlllles' owner "Look, Mr Carpenter, there are no hard feellngs," he sa1d "I'm JUSt hurt I've worked for you people, and you're great to work for There'll be no brtdges burnt behind me I tr1ed to do all 1 could Not one tune m three years dtd I ever come to you and moan and groan about any of the material I had to work w1th Not once d1d I ever complain about the ktds Bob Carpenter nodded I reahze that," he sa1d The three of them, Carpenter, Owens and Lucchesi sat m the offtce and talked for nearly 45 minutes Lucchesi sa1d he'd like to constder Carpenter's offer to remam as 'a special assignment man " Later, he accepted the job , Frank Lucchesi made 11 plain he'd like to manage somewhere In the majors again Carpenter sa1d he understood and wouldn't stand m the way any time an opporturuty opened up Now, though, 11 was time for another meetmg With the news med1a The change would have to be announced Frank Lucchesi conducted himself superbly at the news conference, although thmking about h1s wife and ktds at one pomt after about20 mmutes mto the sess10n, he broke down agam and the tears came back for everyone m the room to see Trymg to be helpful to Lucchesi, Larry Shenk, the Phllltes pubhc relations director, told the assembled news people that 11 was enough Luccbesl Protests No, no, " Lucchest protested 'I m gonna fmJSh tl I never ducked a queshon from the press and I m not gonna start now I'm gonna stay here and answer aU the questions " He dtd Then he went down to his own offtce tn the clubhouse and answered many more whtch came tn over the phone Later, hours later he was leaVIng the ball park and a swarm of kids gathered around him ' Can we have your autograph' Can we have your autograph '' they pleaded ' You mean you still want 11 even though I'm not the manager anymore'" Lucchesi asked ' More than ever now," sa1d one of the kids Lucchesi stood there patiently and stgned for them all Then he went home to see his wife and chtldren He didn 't stay long, enough • The Phillies had a mght game w1th the Dodgers and some of ; the Los Angeles wnters had satd they wanted to talk w1th him He promised them lle'd be back And he was That's Frank Lucchesi for you '-.J to have to work more- w1th some htltmg , ptlching and some enthustasm we can have some fun Wllhe Montanez drove m f1ve runs Wltll a smgle, tnple and homer to lead Phtladelphta to the1r first VICtory under Owens after the Dodgers scored tw1ce m the top of the lith to wm the opener A towermg sacrtftce fly to center by Wes Parker brought m Wtlhe Dav1s w1th the WlDnmg run m the first game and pmchhttter BtU Buckner delivered an msurance run w1th a smgle 1 But Woody Fryman earned a spht for Philadelphia m the second game w1th a SlX-htl effort, lostng h1s b1d for a shutout m the e1ghth on Manny Mota's fifth home run The Vlclory was only the lhtrd for Fryman agamst nme losses In other Nattonal League games," San Franctsco edged New York, 5-4 and Montreal defeated San Dtego, 6-3, m the only games scheduled In the Amencan League Kansas City mpped Baltl!llore 3-2 Detrmt defeated Texas &-3, Mtnn esota wht!}ped Mtlwaukee 8 1 Cleveland Cubs, Kiwanis, Yankees Advance In KC Tournament The 14th Annual Kyger C1 eek Ltttle League tournament got underway Monda) mght w1th last year's wmner the New Haven Cubs, defeatmg the Galltpohs Yankees 10-3 the Pt Pleasant KlWam s defeated Green 51, and the Pomeroy Yankees clobbered the Galhpohs Athlettcs 23 2 fa nn ed ten and \\alked etght wh1le hlltmg two batters K Jackson was the losmg hurler C Zus~an led the Cubs at the plate wtth a smgle and double wh1le T Rtchard had two smgles Second Game Pt Pleasa nt K1wums N1bert "en! the dtstance and gave up Ftrst Game but two smg les both to Green's R Buzza1 d of the Cubs Chuck Bu111S Mi ckey Graham hurled a sparkhng one-hiller "as the lose r allowmg only a first mnmg Por ter led PI Pleasant at the tnple to the Gallt pol1s plate w1th th1 ee smgles 1n three Yankees M Wea\C r He trips 1hlrd Game G1 eg Sm1th contmued the dommance of p1tch mg mto the tlnrd game as he allowed on lv one tu t a flrst mmng smgle to the Galhpohs Athtellcs Jeff Lew1s Lew1s wa s also the los mg p1tcher P Ph1lhps and Steve Ltltle led lhe Yanks at the plate wtth three smgles eac h In tom ght s act10n Rac1ne goes agamst Adda\llle at 6 the Galhpol1s Cubs play R1plel Dante! Boone at 7 15 and at 8 30 the Pomeroy G1ants go agamst Btd~ ell Indians Survive hut Barely 1he Reds gave the un defeated lndtans the closes t battle th1s year before losmg 10 9 wh en Rt ch Hovattor smgted home Mark Venoy \\ho had tr1pted m the SIXth frame for the wmmng tally In other Middlepor t Boys Leugue aclton Monday the Mets shutout the Braves 3-0 Mtke Hmdy p1tched the dtslance for the Indtans fanmng etghl and watkmg ftve George Gun1 went all the way for the Reds fanmng seve n and watkmg three H1tters fm the !nd1ans were M Venoy wtth three smgles and a tnple 1any Ven oy two Singles Ketth Lynch, a trtple Kevm Lee a double, and Hmdy Crestn Pratt, Terry Gardner, and Hovatter each had smgles Coltecling sa fettes for the Reds were Ronme Casc1 .,.tth two smgles and a tnple Carl Carm1chael \\llh two smgles, T Kennedy and two smgles, M1ke Ma gnotta had • double, and Stewart and Gum each had a smgle In last Fnday s actwn 11 was reported that T Venoy went lhe distance 1n the lndtans wm Instead he was relieved m the second frame by Rtch Hovattor who got the wm The lnd1ans defeated Harnsonv tlle 13 7 last Saturday LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS! The Mets Greg Bec ker hurled a hoe shutout allowmg on!) two smgles whtle str1kmg out 12and walkmg three Smith pitched for the Braves and also fanned 12 and walked three Famous U S Women Skt Team Dtel H1tters for Coac h Ed Stobart s Mets were Ketth Doss wtth a smgle and two tnples, Terry Scott a double, and Edd1e Stobart • a smgle Wayland and Ebersbach each had a smgle for the Braves Dunng th e non snow off season the U S Women 5 Alp me Skt Team members go on the Skt Team d et to lose 20 pound s tn two weeks That s rtght - 20 pounds tn 14 days 1 The basts of the dtef •s chemt cal food act ton and was dev1sed by a fam ous Co lorado phys 1c 1an e~pec1ally t or the U S Sk t Team Normal energy ts ma ntatned (very tm portant 1 ) w htle redvc tng You keep full - no star vatton - because the d tet ts des gned thai way It s a dtet that 1S easy to follow w heth er you work travel or st ay at home Th1s ts honestly a fanta stica lly succPsstul dtef If 1t weren t the U S Women s Ski Team woul dn t be per mttfed to use tfl RtghP So g tve yourself the same break the U S Skt Team gets Lose wetg ht the sc enftflc proven way Even tf you ve frted all the other d te fs you owe t to yourself t o try th e U S Women s Ski Team 0 et That ts 1f you rea ll y do want to lose 20 pounds tn two weeks Order today Tear tht s out as a r emtnder Send only SZ 00 ($2 25 for Ru sh Serv tcel - 0 K - to Cash tS Sk o Team Del P 0 Box 15493 San Otego Caltfornta 92 l i S Don t order unless you expect to lose 20 pounds tn two weeks 1 Because tha t s what 1he Skt Team 0 et wtll dol II . K62 lead of the heart Jac k The deuce was played from dum mv and Helen took he1 ace • K83 . KQJ976 WESf EAST . AJ 107 .Q8 >2 . JI095l +1 07 t 96542 . 82 ... 1053 She studted awhile and de c1ded that the contract could only be defeated tf AI held the rtght cards 1n spades Then she led her queen of spades SOUTH (D) South played tow and AI • K64 3 dropped the 10 Helen con • Qs 14 tmued w1th the etght and + AQJ when declarer ducked agam . A4 AI was able to play hts seven North South vulnerable and leave Helen on lead for West North East South another spade play The deI NT. fense had four spade tncks Pass 3NT Pass Pass and declarer a headache Pass • Beautiful spade play Jpcumg lead- ¥ J AI ' sa td Helen What spade play • ' re Bl Osw,1ld & Jam es Jacobv pl Jed AI l have to confess I d1d not fmd the seven of Dunn g 11e co urse of then spades unt1l triCk three " shot I m ,, 1age the late AI (NEWSPAPER ENTfRPRISE ASSN ) and Helen Sobel dtd not play much bndge together After all Helen was wmmn g tour naments and AI was dtrect- The h1ddmg has been mg them Perhaps some peo West North East South pie blame lhetr dtvorce on .t. Pass the hands (hey dtd pla y to Pass 31 .._, Pass gether ? Pass 5. Pass If so t h1s hand 1s not a You South hold case m pmnt They defended • AJ543 • K9763 t VOid ... Ql07 11 as well as a hand can be What do you d o now' defended A-B1d hve d1amonds You The game was r u b b e r have t rem e nd u us d1str1 but1on ,bndgc and AI and Helen held and want to be 1n s1x or maybe the bad cards th at each one seven cla tm ed to hold most of the TODAY S QUESTION ttme Your partner contmues to f1 ve AI got off to I he n orm al l tcatts What do you do •1ow? .A I. 4. In~ Rio Grande Summer '72 RIO GRANDE - Two courses 10 early childhood educatwn, a readmg-sktlls development program and the only Outdoor EducatiOn Workshop of 1ls kind m Ohto, htghhght the Summer '72 program for second term at Rio Grande College adults mcrease rate and comprehensiOn 10 readmg Dr Joavenell McNealy, the course mstructor , has a Readmg Spectallst certiftcat10n from West V1rgm1a • The program w1ll p1ck up each person at hiS mdlvtdual read10g level For a less-thanaverage reader, the program Second term reglStrallon IS Monday, July 17, m the Paul R w1ll be remedial, whtle for the Lyne cenll!r Courses"w1ll be betoor-than-average reader the offered m a total of 14 areas program may be advance , The early childhood Each person wtll take a educallon courses, the first sertes of tests at the start of the offered by Rio Grande College program to measure a number will enable elementary 8chooi of skills related to readmg teachers to receiVe \n ad~ Tentatively, sessions will be dttional certiftcation by the held Monday through ThursOh10 Deparbnent of Education day, w1th elementary sesswns for the prllll8ry grades, kin- 10 the mornmg, secondary m dergarten through third grade the afoomoon and adult In the Shirley While, director of the evening Snow White Nursery school, The Outdoor Education will teach the two courses, Worksh~, mcluding 10 days 10 which can be taken at the same the Quentico - Superior Canoe time She holds a masoor's Country, runs August 10 degree m early childhood through 23 The program education from Boston's stresses ecology and man's Wheelock College 1mpact on his environment The readtng-skllls Courses will also be offered development program is aimed In economics, education, at helping elementary and English, history, math, secondary school students and physical education, physics, The unbeaten Ttgers edged the upse l·mmded Gtants 2- J m seven 1nn1ngs 1n Pomeroy Boys League act10n Monday The Ttgers scored the wm mng run m the bottom of the seventh when they had the bases loaded w1th two out and a ball h1t back to the pitcher was ) FIRESTONE AIR CONDITIONER pohtlcal sctence, psychology, soctal sc1ence and speech For more mformation about the second ll!rm of Summer '72, contact the Admissions and Records Off1ce $119 SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!)- Terry Holton remed Mtghly Game 10 front near the finish to win the featured $1,200 Pace at Sctoto' Downs Monday n~ght by one and one-half lengths over MISS Shady Mont Bye Bye Beau was third Mtght Game was timed m 2 02 3-5 and returned $9 40, $5 20 and $3 80. Miss Shady• Mont paid $5 20 and $3 110, whlle: Bye Bye Beau returned $5 40 : The 1-9 ninth race qulnella was worth f41 40 : The 3-2 nightly double pairing The Tourist and Guy. Virtue paid $1110 ' ' The 4,632 harness racing wagered $243,772 • The Mark V Polar Bears ran over Adolph s Da1ry Valley 125 73 m the Middleport In dependent Basketball League Monday mght wh•te m other ac t10n th e M1ddlepo1l Department Store mopped up the Fnendly Tavern 1116-56, and The Dally Sentmel remamed unbeaten tn e1ght games w1th a 83 81 edge over the PomerO) National Bank In the first game 6.(l Dox1e Walters rtpped m 45 pomts and tea mrna te Ron Fer gus on added 36 for Mark V Steve Dunfee had 34 to lead Adolph s wh1le Tommy little Doxte Walters had 20 Arthur Clark led Mtddleport Department wtth 34 while Dave F1fe added 23 Hap Harrts led th 16 h F dl T t e nen Y avern Wl Bob RitChie dnlled tn 31 whtle Denms E1chmger had 22 to lead the Senlmel over the Bankers who were topped by J1m Garnes \Hih 30 and Btll Vaughan wtlh 25 BoxScores MARK V (125 )-D Walters 22 1 45 Boggs 6-0·12, Rn ,n Ferguson 16-4·36 M Sayre """ 10, R Sayre 11-0 22 ADOLPH S I 73) T Walters 9 2 20 Dunfee 17-0-34, D T)ree 4 210 S Prtce 5-0-10, Cra1g 4 2 10 Second Game 5,000 BTU & UP HUNTER &GENERAL ELECTRIC • FROM 1 each and fannmg nme Mtke I.arkms and ftm Kuhn paced 1 uppers Ptams w1th a stngle and double each while LEADING BATTERS ~\I MaJor League Leaders By Untied Press International leadmg Batters Nat1onal League g ab r h pet Cdno Hou 72 287 56 99 34S Mota LA 59 18S 30 63 341 Sngu tln P1t 71 274 34 93 339 Alou St L 68 260 Jl 84 323 Oltver PI 74 305 47 98 321 Garr All 76 309 49 9'1 320 Brock Sl L 75 321 39 102 31 8 Lee SD 67 249 35 79 317 Wilms Ch 76 303 48 94 31 0 Cl mnte Ptf 62 252 46 78 310 Amencan League g ab r h pel Shnb lm KC Pntela KC ~~ ~~~ ~~ ~~ ~~~ Rud t Oak 72 293 48 92 314 OttS KC 73 275 33 85 309 Berr y Cal 51 l76 22 54 307 May Cht 75 264 46 79 299 F sk 8os 57 195 38 58 297 Carew Mtn 74 278 28 82 295 Epstn Oak 74 244 38 72 295 Oliver Cal 76 302 33 88 291 Mabry KC 75 247 24 72 291 Home Runs Naltonal League Bench Cm and Kmgman SF 21 Aaron AI and Colbert SD 18 Slargell Ptll 17 Amencan League Allen Ch1 17 Cash Del 16 Jackson Oak 15 Epstem Oak 14 Dun can Oak 13 Runs Balled In Nat10nal League Bench Ctn 63 Ktngman SF 58 Starg el l Ptll 56 Ol11er Ptll 55 Colbert SD S4 Amencan League Allen Ch 57 Mayberry. KC 46 OJtver Cal May, Chi Banda and Epste tn Dak 44 Nal1onat r!~c:~~g Nolan Ctn 12 2 Seaver NY 11 5 Carlton Phtl 116 Jenktns Cht 117 Detro.t 8 Texas J Nahonal League East w I pet g b 48 27 44 32 640 40 35 S33 8 532 8 Pttlsburg h New York St Lou ts Ch tcago 41 ~ontreal 33 4J Phdade!phta 36 1.7 51 West 579 41/:z 434 15 1 ? 211;1 346 Ca l tfornta 4 New York J Bos ton 4 Oakland 2 Today's Probable P1lche1"1 (All T1mes EDT I Boston ! Pattm 58) at Oak land ! Horlen 2 OJ 1l p m New York ( Peterson 7 10) at Cal tlornta (May 2 61 11 p m Mtlwaukee { Lockwood 4 9} at Mmnesota (Woodson 5 8) 8 JO w 1 pet g b pm 592 Texas Cmc tnnatt Houston Los Angeles 45 31 45 33 41 37 Atlanta 577 526 I 5 Detro t I Broberg 5 71 at 6 7) (Ttmmerman 36 41 462 10 Ch cago 1Bahnsen II 9) at z Cleveland ITtdrow 58) 7 30 San D ego 29 49 372 ' 17 pm Mondays Results Kansas Ctly I Drago 7 71 at Sa n Fran c sea 35 A8 13 422 Los Angeles 6 Ph Ia 4 sf Ph tla 9 L os Angeles 1 2nd San Fran 5 New York 4 Montrea l 6 San D ego 3 Balf tmore ( Palmer 11 4) 7 30 pm 10t11y games scheduled) McPherson led Coolville \\tlh Today s Probable Ptlchers two smgles and a double wh1le IAll Ttmes EDT) San Franctsco (8ryan l6 4) at Clark had a home run and Reed New York {Koosman 6 3) 8 05 and Ca r son each had a smg:le pm In Saturdays game Larkms Atlan ta INoekro 8 7) al Sf Louts [San fo rm 4 6) 9 p m suu ted for Tuppers Plmns and Pttt sbu rg l lt s 7 4) at \\as relieved by wmmng pit- (tnctnna t I Brl{Ei l tngham 4 9) cher Goebelm th1rd who was B 05 p m San Otego ( Ktr by 6 7) at ~e lieved by E1chmger tn the M ontreal (Torrez 9 SJ 8 05 fourth They combmed fo r 12 pm \\luffs and 10 walks Los Ange les (Sutton 10 4) a t Greg Buller and Har t p1lched Phtladelph ta (Carlton II 6) 7 35 for Stewart and st1uck out mne pm Hous ton ( Forsch 4 3 and \\htle giVIng up seven walks Wtl son 55} at Chtcago ( Hands Spencer led the \\mners at 6 6 and Hooton 7 7) 1 30 p m Wednesday s Games the plate w1th two doubles and Sa n Franct sco at New York a s1n gle, Goebel had t\\ o Houslon at Chtcago doubles Bow en had one Sa n D1ego at Montreal ntght double, and Kuhn l arkms and Los Angeles at Phda n tg ht At lanta at St Lout s nt ght E1chmger all had one smgle Pdtsbur gh at Ctn ct ntght Tramer had a fourth mnmg stn gle for Stewarts only hit Afner1can League East CoaC!lDenms Newland 's w I pet g b Tuppers Plams club now 51 Detro1t 41 34 547 \\111 play Wedn esday at Balltmore 40 35 533 35 36 493 4 Stewart and Fnday agamst Boston New York 35 37 486 4 1;:~ unbeaten Coolvtlle B ut Cleveland J1 42 432 B 2 Tuppers Plmns Milwaukee 19 44 397 II West w I pel g b Oakland 48 28 632 TOP QUALIFIER Ch cage 43 34 558 ST CLAIRSVILl E, Oh10 Mmnesota 38 36 514 ( UPI) ~Helen Kirkland of Kansas Ctly 39 37 513 36 42 462 Cadtz was top qualtfter today Ca ltfornta Texas 33 44 429 for the start of the state Monday s Results Women s Amateur Golf M nnesota 8 Mt lwa ukee 1 Tournament at the Belmont Kan City 3 Ba lt1more 2 Htlls Country Club here Mtss Ktrkland, runnerup m the 1969 tourney held at Mans fteld carded a 40-37 77 to take meda hst honors over the field PHONE 992 2342 of 80 en tnes vymg for slots m match play whtch got un derwa) today Wedne5day s Games Boston at Oakland New York at Ca~tf ntght Milwaukee at Mtnn n tght Texas at Detrott ntght Ch tcago at Cleve ntght Kan Ctly at Ball, ntghl International League Stand~ngs By Untted Press lnternattonll W L Pet GB Char les ton LOUISVIlle Ttd ewater Rtchmond 46 45 42 39 31 36 556 J -4() 512 61!2 40 Toledo Rochester Syracuse .494 8 39 40 39 42 39 42 494 8 481 9 481 9 507 Penmsula 31 49 388 16111 Monday's Games I Exh1bol1on) AI anla 3 IL All Stars I ( No regu la r scheduled) games re BEGIN WORKOUTS HIRAM Oh1o (UP!)- Some 50 rooktes and veterans begm workouts at the Cleveland Browns trammg camp here to day wtth second-year coach N1ck Skortch emphamzmg a runnmg game Mormng and afternoon prachces are slated through Fr~day for the early birds, who reported Monday The rest of the veterans are to show up Sunday for the start of full-tlrne dr11ls Monday Downing-Childs Agency Inc. Blass Ptll 10 2 Sutton LA and Cleveland St L 10 4 American Det 14 6 RESULTS In Ohw Valley Little League Results Rto Grande 8 Vmton 5 Cenll!rville 5 B1dwell 2 Addavllle 12 Salem 6 Vmton 12 Salem 10 (July 7) $18 95 I Brussels, Bel~um, .Is the headquarters of tbe Euro; pean Common Martet The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Euc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Ctty Ed•lor Published dally excepf Saturday by The Ohto Valley Pub lt shmg Company 111 Courf St Pomeroy , Oh o "S 769 Bustnes.s Off ce Phone 992 ~156 Ed ttor1al Phone 992 21S7 Second class postage patd at Pomeroy Oh io National adverftstng represenlaltve Bottlnelh Gallagher Inc 12 Eut .t2nd St New York City New York Subscription rates De livered by ¥carr•er where al!lal lable SO cents per week By Motor R:oute where carr1er serv tc e not available One month Sl 7S 8y matl In Oh10 League lolrch Perry Clev 14 7 Wood Ch 12 9 Palmer Ball 11 4 Ryan Cal 11 5 Coleman Del and Holtzman Oak II 7 Bahnsen Ch 11 9 MIDDLEPORT, 0. INSURANCE · BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency Weputalot• it. You can pula lot in it. What you can put in: over 60 cubic feet. Put the rem seat down and lhere s 60 6 cub tc feet of corrymg space For com portson VW Squarebo ck and Vega Ka.~!!!'_bad both g vc you a btl ove 1 50 cubtc feet The basic $2265 * model. Its the deal chotce far people won t on economy who cor that cernes more anci w va And there s prectse rod and pmton s!eeflng wh ch 15 10rma ly found only n some o f the more expens ve sports cars Some Detailo. 1 The ltfl gate swmgs vp and out of the way 2 The rea r pa ssenger w ndows Ilip ope n 3 The spare ltre doesn t tol:.e up any load oom b ecause 11 ha s tiS own well 2000cc Overhead Cam Engine, II s rugged econam cal peppy-and standard equ pment A 4 speed floor mo unled all synchromesh tronsm SS tOn 1s also under the floor And be neath standard 11 all the rear suspenston Better 1deo for safety. . buckle up! 1s spec tally d estgned for The Squ~re Option. Tho I dtSt ncttve wood s ded • St cker Pr ce E~clude~ dealer .oreporot on c h arge~ f any dei1 ~a t on and la~ es ch arge~ 1 tie wagon look plus wheel covers spec•ol tnm and more N o o ther economy wag on oilers anythmg ltke tl p, IS FORD PINTO ce w lh the Squtre Oplton $2479 ' The luggage rock $45 53 exira The wh•le s dewoll lores $28 00 FORD DIVISION See Your Ford Dealer. One veer SH 00 Stx months S7 2S Three months $4 SO Subscr1Pf10n prtce Includes Sunday Times Sent me l ' front DISc Brakes. Stondo•d load carrymg KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. 461 s. Third st, Middleport, Ohio \ 8 pm Wagon: $2265* thrown wtld to ftrst Bob McGlure hurled the f1rst SIX mmngs for the Ttgers. glvmg up three walks and fanmng 12 Dale Browmng came on to p1tch the seventh fanmng one and walkmg none Browmng also had the T1gers' only two h1ts, both smgles Brtan Hamtlton started on the h1ll for the Gtants and p1tched a brtlhant game before havtng to leave m the seventh due to the s1x~nmng per week rule Jeff Grueser and Wtlhams reheved 1n the seventh They together fanned 16 and walked seven Httt.ers for the G1ants was Hamtlton w1th a tnple and home run, whiCh went over the newly erected fence , and Grueser WIth two smgles 20" FANS START takmg Coolville A Fnday 9.() and Stewart 14 2 Both games were at Tuppers Platns Steve Goebel hurled for Tuppers Plams Frtday aga10st Coolv1lle A fanned 15 and walked SIX McPherson pttched fo r Coolv11le allowmg one walk MIDDLEPO RT DEPT STORE (1061- Mltchell 5-0-10 Clark 17-0-34 Bartrum 8-3 19 ", F B 3Cremeens 4~~ r urney 1• 5 Wern er 4..(h'l, Ftfe 11·1-23 FRIENDLY TAVERN (56) _ H bb d 5-0-IO Hams 7•2. U ar 16, Crawford 6-0-12, Adams 2 1 5 Eynon J-0-2, Morgan 5-1-11 Third Game DAII Y SENTINEL (83) Rtlchte 13-5-31 Douglas 32-8 Rd Ferguson 6-2-14, Chtlds 4-08, Etchmger 9-4 22 POM NAT BANK (81 ) Garnes H 2 30 Vaughan 12 325 W1se 9-0-18 Chafm 2-0-4 Nelson 2 0-4 1 Greg Winebrenner boomed a th ree run homer 1n the f1rst tnmn g Greg Batley ftm Spe ncer Don Etch mge ( and Plul Bowen ull had one smgle Tuppers Pla1ns won tw o games over the weekend Cleve land 2 Chtcago 1 lnt~rnattonal -or a wagon that costs less The wrute rw. •' I, Big Dox Pops in ' 45 Pts. Ma1or League Standings By Untied Press stdewoll t res lshown here I are $28 00 95 PRICES Tuppers Plains Wins 2 Giants Edged 2-l Miscue Turns Out a Beaut! Unique Workshop Planned .9 NOKTH the etghth and advanced on smgled off losmg p1tcher Steve Gary Maddox sacn F1ce before Arhn who gave up only five Spe1er s game-wmnmg h1t h1ls m the contest as he Jun Fatrey s stxth mmng dropped hts mnth game m 16 pmch·htl smgle drove home dccts1ons Tim Foh drew a Bob Bailey w1th what proved to walk and Fa1rey's h1t went to be lhe wmmng run as Montreal shallow cen ter field to break a defeated San Dtego Ba1ley 3-3 l1e edged Chtcago, 2-1 Boston downed Oakland, 4-2, and Ca hforma beat New York, 4-3 Chns Speter 's s1ngle to center field 1n the etghth mnmg drove m two runs to gtve San Franctsco a wm over the faltertng New York Mets Pinch-/utter Jllll Howarth and Bobby Bonds smgied to open �. 2-The Daily ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , July 11, 1!112 3- The Daily ~ntinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, July 11,1972 King Defeated, Complains of Convention Rule Generation Rap Bv Helen and Sue Bottel COOL DUDE'S SLANG OUTDATED Dear Rap I'd like adVIce about my Jackass boyfrtend Thts dude, mltead of askmg me to go to a show says, 'Let's cop a fltck ' He "digs" me (Ugh') He calls TV "the tube," and 1s hooked on 1t Instead of 'Yes, dear," he whoops, "Rtght ON pussycat' " I d laugh except I'm too embarrassed He's a Chilhcothe country boy who came to the b1g c1ly and 1s trymg to be w1th 11, but the words are we1rd, like about 10 years out of date Should I tell thts )tvln' cowpoke to buzz off or try to educatehlrn' I hkehunsortof otherwiSe -L I W Dear L Sounds like the Chillicothe Kid hasn 't got off h1s buckm' bronco long enough to see where he's at Smce he embarrasses you THAT much, you may not be the one to educate hun He'll probably shake down m time, but if you re gomg to laugh at hun, I thmk YOU should buzz off and let him fmd someone who won t ~ SUE +++ Dear L Look who s callmg the kettle black' The poor guy, heartng all your slang, may hope to unpress you w1th goodtes ' he probably learned from 'the tube Can he help 1t 1f he ptcks outdated stuff from old re-runs' Or maybe he enjoys the way he talks Seerus to me if you really hke th1s fellow, ydu'd see the PERSON underneath and not be put off by a few un-rhotce phrases - HELEN +++ MIAMI BEACH (UPI) Frank W King the ftery leader of the Oh1o AFL-CIO, pushed as ' Results hard as he could early today Ma 10r League By Umted Press International agamst the forces of Sen Naftonal League George S McGovern but his (1st game 11 mns) Los Ang 001 000 201 02- 6 15 0 last lme of defense was broken Phtla 300 000 010 oo-- 4 10 0 King 1s chrurman of the 153Downtng Brewer (7) M1kkle member Oh10 delegatiOn, sen {8) Rtchert ( 10) and Ot et z Reynolds Selma (7) Sc~rce which was spilt down the (8) Brandon IIll and Bateman mtddle between McGovern and (8) WP- Rtchert I1 II LP- Sen Hubert H Humphrey Scarce (0 I) HRs - Mon ey King challenged the rulmg by (8th) Dtelz (lsi) Dav s 191 Lawrence F O'Brien, tem(2nd Gamel Los Ang 000 000 OlD-- I 6 3 porary chatrman of the Phlla 102 042 OOx- 9 11 0 Democrallc Nat10nal conStrahler Pena 151 Wtlhelm (7} and Canntlzaro Fryman (3 ventiOn, whtch permttted 9) and Bateman LP- Strahler McGovern's 121 unchallenged (0 21 HRs- Monlanez (7 th ) Cahforma delegates to vote on Mota 15th) the question of seatmg the San Fran 010 000 22o-- 5 7 I other 150 New York 000 003 too-- 4 7 0 O'Bnen was upheld by the Barr Johnson (6) McMahon IBI and Rader Gentry Me convenllon McGovern s full Graw 181 and Dyer WP- delegatiOn was seated and the McMahon 13 21 LP- McG raw South Dakota senator was well 151 13 41 HRsFregoso (5th) McCover Rader 4th) hl on hts way to a f1rst ballot -VIctory SanD ego 010 002 ooo-- 3 9 2 I thmk the nommatwn was Montreal 002 101 02x- 6 5 I Arlm 17 9) and Kendall Linesoores Corrales ( 1) Moore Wal ker (6) Marshall (7) and McCar ver Boccabella (7) 1/(PWalker (2 I) HRs- Co lberl (18th) Smgleton (5th) Jor gensen IBihl (Only games scheduled) Amencan League Helen and Sue Is slang on the way out' For ktds , I mean I hear more adults usmg 11 than we do Last year about everv other teen word was 1COol, 1 'freaky, ' 'psyched out/ "groovy, 1 "wetrdo, ' "right on, 1 where 1t's ~t, ' etc Now I hardly ever use any of these, and I haven 't heard any new words lately What's happerung ' - MARION Marton What's happenmg (I think ) 1s that teens are puttmg off the old overused words and makmg up the1r own ortgtnal stuff Like, "Oh fudge and bananas " (mstead of dull old ' damn" etc ) or "She's a strung-out peanut," mearung kmda freaky It's fun, mventmg a new expressiOn Who wants to be a follower' - SUE Dear Marton The drug culture and the hipp1e movement mtroduced most of 1960's slang Now, wtth both dimm1Sh10g aod no new wave m sight, young people aren't as apt to use those overdone words and phrases, or seek out new ones I truly hope you kids haven't gtven up slang It's a VItal and exc1ting part of our language Get busy, start mventing - and send us some samples, please' - HELEN +++ Dear Rap I like to go barefoot m the house and outs1de My mother refuses to let me Says 11 s too dtrty outdoors, and mstde I 11 get sphnll!rs On rug-rovered floors' What s the harm m gomg wlthont shoes once m a while • - BAREFOOTED NOT DearB.N By us- no harm at aU We think barefoot 1s the only way to If~ vel - at least around home, and somellllles elsewhere too t! :iilu can get away w1th 11 ~. (Dee,r, B N.'s Mother Let up, and, ,concentrate on more ilnportant "No-No s" 1) - HELEN AND SUE " t ,.., , , , , , . , : , , , , , .. Mtlw 010 000 000- 1 7 I Mtnn 440 000 OOx- 8 12 0 Stephenson Parsons 121 San ders (8) and Rodrtguez Perry LaRoche (8) and Mtfterwal d WP- Perry (7 8) LP- Siephcn son (2 21 HR- Darwtn IIOih) Kan Ctly 000 001 002- 3 6 1 Balltmore 000 020 ooo-- 2 50 Dal Canton Wrtghl (81 and Ktrkpatnck Cuellar (7 7) and Hendrteks WP- Wr lghl II 01 HR- Ptnt el la (Bih l Chtcago Cleve 000 001 OOQ-- I 4 0 100 100 OOx- 2 50 Lem ond s Herrmann Kealey (7) and Perry ( 14 7) and Fosse LP Lemonds (1 2) HRLol tch (lsi) Texas Delroll Slanhouse Panther (8) man 000 000 JOQ-- 3 10 0 214 000 Ol x- B11 0 Shell enba ck (61 and Ktng Cole H1ller (9) and Freehan WP- Coleman Sianhouse 1011 (41hl Cash 2 Mtn cher (6th) New York Caltl Kektch ~un son Ku snyer I11 71 LPHRs- Norlhrup (15th & 16t h) Ktng (4th) Benne (7) and Wnght (9 II) and LP- Kek1Ch (8 7) HRs- McMullen (5th) Swoboda I 1st) Boston 100 000 021- 4 9 0 Oakland 100 010 000- 2 8 0 McGlothen Ttanl 191 and FISk Holtzman Locker 191 and Duncan WP- McGiothen (2 I) LP- Hollzman (II 7) HRPetrocel l t (8th) POP ENCORE FORA BEAtrrlFUL ACT NEW YORK (KFS) - We have noted herem our mtent1on to recogn1ze a few of the Beaubful People, but not the so-ralled BP who populate the places to which they go to get their names m goSSip colWIUls such as this, to wheedle their photos mto Women's Wear Druly and mdulge 1n the strange, emptily aggrandtzmg world whose reward, IS the same soc1al vacuum from which they try to escape wtth the help of a press agent and a symbobc golden alpenstock Instead, we'd like to celebrate the truly Beautiful People, of whom there are so few We shan't try to fill a colwnn dally or weekly w1th nominations One of these fmest of all really Beautiful People toddled off this mortal co1l recently, and we made fleeting mention of hiS !me decency and marvelous contrtbullons to the theatriCal as well as hiS personal world HIS name was Thomas F Carey, a Paullst prtest who for more than 40 years ran The Blackfnars Gutld, the very first off-Broadway theater m New York City Father Tom was a modest, self~ffae1ug, highly mtelligent and effective mm1ster to the most difftcult of arts, the legltunate stage He was a cred1t to the race of stage-struck cttizens who so often tam! the1r careers w1th compromise and ego and pursuit of "vanity" pubbctty Father Tom sktpped all that He gave hiS considerable energtes to the proper presentation of his plays w1th the constant search for the best actors he could fmd Th1s was no mtnor task constdermg hiS performers were pa1d nothmg except m expenence Still he was able through 4tHtome seasons to f1ll his stage at the Blackfrlars on W 57th St w1th totally obscure mummers who m tune lit up Broadway stage and H'wood film marquees , some even hi up the bigger sk1es of the whole showbiz world We'll get to them herem We'd been about to wr1te thts column 10 celebratiOn of Father Tom's remarkably selfless and successful years when we recetved a letter from Mrs Palrtcta Mastm Corbutt of Highland Lakes, N J , whose memortes of Father Tom Carey tell the tale of thiS posthumously beautiful career splendidly What prompted Mrs Corbutt to wr1te to us was the combination of our decades-long friendship w1th Father Carey and a N Y newspaper's dlsmlss8l of his life's journey mto the dramatic ' arts with only passmg noltce that he • d1rected the Blackfriars GUild of New York " That was hardly enough to sallsfy Mrs Corbutt, nor properly to salute Father Tom ''One bnef sentence hardly summed up a life of dedicahon not only to hiS !ruth and his church but to the Theater and to the struggling young actors who gave him their time for nothing more than a chance to he seen, and the 1deal of ' stolen by a bad rule," King fumed after O'Bnen was upheld 'We lost a very crtttcal vote tomght, and m a close vote, 1t's 1rnposstble to play agamsl a trumped-up deck like that ' King contended that etther all the Califorma delegates should have been allowed to vote, or none of them He satd if the 121 McGovern delegates had not been permitted to vote on the question, the 150 m quesllon would have fallen 11 votes short of 1,509--a maJonty of the convention • It's pretty tough to play a ball game when they VIolate the rule like that," declared the dimmultve, 6().year-old Toledo nahve King, one of the most vtstble men to televtston audtences Monday mght, controls 1 milhon Oh1o AFL-<:10 members and 79 Oh1o Hum· phrey votes, the largest bloc for Humphrey m the nat10n Today's ''It's mcredtble that a national convention could pernut 1tself to so desecrate 1ts own rules / 1 h~ satd Only Monday morning, King had been the cordial host at an Ohio caucus breakfast He welcomed McGovern, smiled and posed for ptct\D'es wtth him, and kicked teleVIsiOn cameramen off the front of the speaker's platform so all the delegates could see the prestdentlal candidate But he also exerc1sed a firm hand, telllng the senator m the middle of his speech there would be no questions from the audtence "When I wm thlS nomma· t1on," McGovern told the Ohio delegates, ' Frank King IS one of the first people I'm gomg to call I'm confident of hts support" King sat motionless and unsmthng, starmg at hts hands M•ddl I eport' s 1973 Budget Approved (Contmued from page 1) mamtenance superVIsor , had mspected the catch basm and achon will be taken perhaps before fall Mrs Brewer also mqUlred about the avadabthly of feder al funds to help Middleport Clerk-Treasurer Grate satd that he had wntten m reference to what funds mtghl be avmlable and had recetved a large book on the subject but that he had not yet had tune to study 11 Councilman Fred Hoffman reported that he had been ad\1Sed b) Congressman Clarence Mtller that some $50 000 will be avrulable for Metgs County for plannmg and that he w1ll adv1se Mtddleport offtclals on the ehg1billly of the town for any of the overall total Counc1l approved the June report of Mayor John Zerkle showmg rece1pts of $1 268 10 for fmes, fees and merchant pollee collectiOnS durmg the month Mayor Zerkle appomted council members Mrs Jean Morgan and Hoffman to serve on the Volunteer F1remen Dependent Board Representmg the ftre department on the board IHll be Stdney T Russell and John Vroman Manmng Kiocs has been named the ctllzen member of the board A hst of repairs needed at the commumty pool submitted by Mrs Ruby Vaughan, park manager, was reVIewed The matters were referred to Chase for action Agam conung up for discussiOn was ap· parent confuSion of molomts upon reaching the mtersection of Second Avenue and Mill St Hoffman satd out-of-town people often become lost at that pomt due to lack of s1gns Mayor Zerkle referred the matter to the safety committee which will work out a soluhon of markmg the route to the brtdge and Pomeroy Mayor Zerkle disclosed the town IS spending crmstderable funds m a ptckup servtce for reSidents Haulers, taking only garbage, leave other sohd wastes Council was asked to conSider an ordinance to provtde a charge for the ptckup serv1ce now bemg provtded by the VIllage Attendmg the meetmg were Mayor Zerkle, Clerk Treasurer Grate, Chase, council members, DaVId Oh!mger, Lawrence Stewart, Wilham Walters, Mrs Morgan and Hoffman , Mrs Brewer, Manley, Byer and Pohce Chtef Q-emeans 010 000 101 - 3 8 0 010 102 OOx- 4 12 2 JbJ Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN .- ' presenting wholesome entertamment w1th a mearungful message, not JUst to Cathohcs, but to all men, ' wrote Mrs Corbutt The Blackfrters was perhaps the least publicized of off-B'way theaters Some of 1ts early actors like Howard Duff, Gerald10e Page and Shelley Berman went on to stardom E1leen Heckart, who starred m many Broadway plays, most recently to hosannahs m Butterflies Are Free" (she plays the same role m the new moVIe starrmg Goldte Hawn ) and Steve McQueen f1rst came to altenhon of talent scouts by way of the1r first New York actmg at the Blackfrtars Father Carey remamed contentedly 10 the background puthng all his energtes mto the production of these non-proftt plays Back m the 40s, before 11 was the "In' thing to be black, Father Carey presented a play about the Life of Blessed Marlin de Porres the Church's ftrst black samt In the early 40s he also prasented 'Caulkte, ' a drama by a Father McGlynn whose father 10 earlier turn had been the prenuere actor of Abe Lincoln roles, whose dedicallon to Lmcoln legends was so concentrated that the people m the theater suggested he would never be satisfied unlll he was shot m a box m Ford's Theater Frank McGlynn 's pnest son wrote "Caulkte" from a deeply felt pomt of reverse fantasy - that the domtnant race m the world was black and the whites were the subserVIent race, read' caullue" for 'mgger" and you have the mstant mood of 1ts plot It started wtth blacks patromzmgty comment10g on whites, or caulk1es, reversmg all the ugly stereotyptcal msults, heavy and subtle 'They're cute when they're babtes, 'for openers, on up through the most smfully degrading btgotrtes It was a courageously hne dramatic 1dea And Father Carey made 11 possible for such a thoughtful, enhghtenmg nolton to be brought to a predommantly wh1te theater It was healthy, not VICious, ms1ghtful, not mcttmg In the 50s he answered the slanderous ' The Deputy" w1th a sympathetic portrayal of Ptus XII 'In the 50s,' Mr Corbult pomted out, 'Father Carey presented th~ theme of aborllon wtthout a tnle morahstlc denouement, and m the 70s, he toyed wtth the occult and depleted what life nught be like m the 90s HIS productions always were tunely, top1cal, albe1t to smaller audiences 10 recent years, perhaps because people no longer felt safe out at mghtm theW 50s "It seems a shame to let hiS passmg slip by unnoticed, for w1th h1s posstng the Blackfrlars Gwld may pass, too, and an era of a certam, positive, ennobling, uplifting Judeo Christian theater IS behmd us Please do not let hiS life 's whole purpose and meanmg fade mto ob· scurtty " Mrs Corbutt -you haven 't Buckeyes like Slowpokes By LEE LEONARD MIAMI BEACH (UP! ) The Democratic Nat10nal Con· vent10n had barely opened Monday n~ght when the Oh1o delegation ftrml) estabhshed 1tself as the slowpoke' of states The Buckeye delegatiOn had to ' pass' hve tunes while members were polled before finally castmg 118 vote on th e questton of a challenge to the South Carolma delegatiOn The procedure brought back memortes of two months ago, when results of another OhiO elect10n - the Democratic pn· mary - were pam fully slow m commg m Frank W King , the chrur man of the Oh1o delegahon, repeatedly asked the secretary for more tl!lle as the entire convenllon groaned tis disapproval at havmg to watt for the stgmftcant 153 votes to be cast 'I ve got some new people who have never been to a convention before It's unposstble to get a vote,' complamed King , becommg trntated at the proddmg from the rostrum State Sen Oliver Ocasek of Akron stood at King s stde his shirt-tat! slicking out, wearily lea!mg through the 20 pages of ballots for the delegation The Buckeye delegatiOn even got a Jibe from CBS-TV, where Walter Cronktle wryly ob served that ' Ohto makes more addmg machmes than any place m the country The great Nat10nal Cash Regtsler Co 1s located there But apparently no one from there ts m the delegalion " For a lime 1t appeared that Kmg was dehberatel) Withholding Oh10 s results unt1l a readmg could be obtamed on the full convenhon vote ' There were no shenarugans or anylhmg/ Ocasek satd We had a problem because of sheer numbers, and we have four different delegatiOns to be polled " Ocasek explamed that at ftrst, only two people were c~rculatmg the roll call hsts among the 153 delegates Each delegate had to check off on the WIN AT BRIDGE sheet Soon, four people were ctrculatton, but that dido 'I help mat· ters much By 4 30 am , Ohto was still at the tail end, w1th King askmg for more tl!lle and Cronkite proclaunmg Ohio as the "state which takes lon~est to count 1ts votes ' Market Report PT PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO PT PLEASANT, W VA Saturday, July 8, 1972 HOGS- t75to 220 28 to 28 70, Heav1es 241o26 90 , Lights 26 50 to 28, Fat Sows 22 to 23 60, Boars 22 to 22 70, Pigs 18 to 21 75, Stock Shoats 25 to 30 CATILE - Steers 31 to 38 25, Heifers 28 to 29 Fat Cows 23 to 25, Canners 20 10 to 2280, Bulls 26 to 33, Stock Cows and Calves 200 to 375, Stock Steers 32 to 35 , Stock Heifers 27 to 84 50, Stock Steer Calves 36 to 42 50, Stock Hetfer Calves 33 to 38 25 VEAL CALVES - Tops 53, Seconds 52 70, Medium 51 75 to 51 90, Common & Heav1es 48 to 49 30, Culls 45 tlr47 Phillies Split Twinbill With LA S~r£o~!!Jltk By NED..' HERSHBERG UPI Sports Wnter Paul Owens named to replace Frank Lucchesi as manager of the Phtladelphta Plnll1es Monday saw hts club drop the opener of a IWI-fllght doubleheader 6-4 m 11 mnmgs, to the Los Angeles Dodgers The Phtlltes came back to wm the nightcap, 9-1 Owens, also the club's gener al manager became the ftrsl double duty executive m the National League smce the late Branch Rtcke) He promises the team a dose of sprmg trauung m July We re gomg UPI Sports Wrtler NEW YORK (UPI)- Frank Lucchesi ptcked up the phone He was still at home m Philadelphia and by glancing at his watch, he noticed the t1rne was 9 20 a m Paul owens, the general manager of the PhtWes, was on the other end of the lme Owens and Lucchesi are a bout as close as two baseball men can be It was Owens who suggested to Bob Carpenter, the Phtllies' owner, that Lucchesi be given a chance to manage the b1g club ongmally m 1970 after the warm, congemalllttle ctgarsmoklng San Franciscan had piloted minor league entr1es for 19stratghtyears, 14 of whtch were spent m the Phtllles' cham ' Frank, can you get to the park by 10' Mr Carpenter and I want to talk to you," wd Paul Owens over the pjlone to LuccheSI 'I'll be right there," was the reply Frank Lucchesi did some thinking after he hung up Owens had sa1d Carpenter wished to speak with hun, also Maybe somethmg was up That was always a posstbllity because theclubwasm last place and not doing well at all Arrives al Rarl< Frank LuccheSI amved at the ball park a few minutes before 10 and he was m the designated off1ce by 10 on the button Car· penter was talkmg on the phone, Owens was busy m his own offlce, talking With Dallas Green, the Phils' farm director Carpenter fmlshed hts conversation on the phone after Lucchesi and Owens joined hllll m hill off1ce, and he spoke firSt • Frank, I got you m here to tell you we're just gomg to have to make a managerial change," sa1d the PhUiles' owner, speakmg slowly and w1th some difftculty 'Th1s IS a very difftcult thing for me to do I appreciate your tremendous loyalty, all the thmgs you've done for the club and the orgamzallon Paul, here, Ill gomg to take over the club for the rest of the year Genl!fally, when we let go our managers, we make a clean break But we want you to stay w1th us if you like We'd 11~ you to work with Paul, evaluatmg players You know, of course, you get your entire salary no matter whether you dectde to stay w1th us or not We'd like you to remam on, but that's entirely up to you " Frank Lucchesi IS Italian and emoltonal Very emoltonal Outside his fanuly, the Phllhes are his whole life He thought about hiS wife, Cathy, his three chlldren, Fran, Bnan and Karon, and about all the years he had given the Phllltes, and he broke down and wept There Is nothing In the world wrong w1th a 45-year-old man weepmg but 1t can be a dJSturbmg sight, especially when there IS no way to comfort h1rn Stare at Floor Bob Carpenter and Paul Owens stared at the floor What could they say• What could they do' Frank Lucchesi composed hllllSel! soon and addressed the Phlllles' owner "Look, Mr Carpenter, there are no hard feellngs," he sa1d "I'm JUSt hurt I've worked for you people, and you're great to work for There'll be no brtdges burnt behind me I tr1ed to do all 1 could Not one tune m three years dtd I ever come to you and moan and groan about any of the material I had to work w1th Not once d1d I ever complain about the ktds Bob Carpenter nodded I reahze that," he sa1d The three of them, Carpenter, Owens and Lucchesi sat m the offtce and talked for nearly 45 minutes Lucchesi sa1d he'd like to constder Carpenter's offer to remam as 'a special assignment man " Later, he accepted the job , Frank Lucchesi made 11 plain he'd like to manage somewhere In the majors again Carpenter sa1d he understood and wouldn't stand m the way any time an opporturuty opened up Now, though, 11 was time for another meetmg With the news med1a The change would have to be announced Frank Lucchesi conducted himself superbly at the news conference, although thmking about h1s wife and ktds at one pomt after about20 mmutes mto the sess10n, he broke down agam and the tears came back for everyone m the room to see Trymg to be helpful to Lucchesi, Larry Shenk, the Phllltes pubhc relations director, told the assembled news people that 11 was enough Luccbesl Protests No, no, " Lucchest protested 'I m gonna fmJSh tl I never ducked a queshon from the press and I m not gonna start now I'm gonna stay here and answer aU the questions " He dtd Then he went down to his own offtce tn the clubhouse and answered many more whtch came tn over the phone Later, hours later he was leaVIng the ball park and a swarm of kids gathered around him ' Can we have your autograph' Can we have your autograph '' they pleaded ' You mean you still want 11 even though I'm not the manager anymore'" Lucchesi asked ' More than ever now," sa1d one of the kids Lucchesi stood there patiently and stgned for them all Then he went home to see his wife and chtldren He didn 't stay long, enough • The Phillies had a mght game w1th the Dodgers and some of ; the Los Angeles wnters had satd they wanted to talk w1th him He promised them lle'd be back And he was That's Frank Lucchesi for you '-.J to have to work more- w1th some htltmg , ptlching and some enthustasm we can have some fun Wllhe Montanez drove m f1ve runs Wltll a smgle, tnple and homer to lead Phtladelphta to the1r first VICtory under Owens after the Dodgers scored tw1ce m the top of the lith to wm the opener A towermg sacrtftce fly to center by Wes Parker brought m Wtlhe Dav1s w1th the WlDnmg run m the first game and pmchhttter BtU Buckner delivered an msurance run w1th a smgle 1 But Woody Fryman earned a spht for Philadelphia m the second game w1th a SlX-htl effort, lostng h1s b1d for a shutout m the e1ghth on Manny Mota's fifth home run The Vlclory was only the lhtrd for Fryman agamst nme losses In other Nattonal League games," San Franctsco edged New York, 5-4 and Montreal defeated San Dtego, 6-3, m the only games scheduled In the Amencan League Kansas City mpped Baltl!llore 3-2 Detrmt defeated Texas &-3, Mtnn esota wht!}ped Mtlwaukee 8 1 Cleveland Cubs, Kiwanis, Yankees Advance In KC Tournament The 14th Annual Kyger C1 eek Ltttle League tournament got underway Monda) mght w1th last year's wmner the New Haven Cubs, defeatmg the Galltpohs Yankees 10-3 the Pt Pleasant KlWam s defeated Green 51, and the Pomeroy Yankees clobbered the Galhpohs Athlettcs 23 2 fa nn ed ten and \\alked etght wh1le hlltmg two batters K Jackson was the losmg hurler C Zus~an led the Cubs at the plate wtth a smgle and double wh1le T Rtchard had two smgles Second Game Pt Pleasa nt K1wums N1bert "en! the dtstance and gave up Ftrst Game but two smg les both to Green's R Buzza1 d of the Cubs Chuck Bu111S Mi ckey Graham hurled a sparkhng one-hiller "as the lose r allowmg only a first mnmg Por ter led PI Pleasant at the tnple to the Gallt pol1s plate w1th th1 ee smgles 1n three Yankees M Wea\C r He trips 1hlrd Game G1 eg Sm1th contmued the dommance of p1tch mg mto the tlnrd game as he allowed on lv one tu t a flrst mmng smgle to the Galhpohs Athtellcs Jeff Lew1s Lew1s wa s also the los mg p1tcher P Ph1lhps and Steve Ltltle led lhe Yanks at the plate wtth three smgles eac h In tom ght s act10n Rac1ne goes agamst Adda\llle at 6 the Galhpol1s Cubs play R1plel Dante! Boone at 7 15 and at 8 30 the Pomeroy G1ants go agamst Btd~ ell Indians Survive hut Barely 1he Reds gave the un defeated lndtans the closes t battle th1s year before losmg 10 9 wh en Rt ch Hovattor smgted home Mark Venoy \\ho had tr1pted m the SIXth frame for the wmmng tally In other Middlepor t Boys Leugue aclton Monday the Mets shutout the Braves 3-0 Mtke Hmdy p1tched the dtslance for the Indtans fanmng etghl and watkmg ftve George Gun1 went all the way for the Reds fanmng seve n and watkmg three H1tters fm the !nd1ans were M Venoy wtth three smgles and a tnple 1any Ven oy two Singles Ketth Lynch, a trtple Kevm Lee a double, and Hmdy Crestn Pratt, Terry Gardner, and Hovatter each had smgles Coltecling sa fettes for the Reds were Ronme Casc1 .,.tth two smgles and a tnple Carl Carm1chael \\llh two smgles, T Kennedy and two smgles, M1ke Ma gnotta had • double, and Stewart and Gum each had a smgle In last Fnday s actwn 11 was reported that T Venoy went lhe distance 1n the lndtans wm Instead he was relieved m the second frame by Rtch Hovattor who got the wm The lnd1ans defeated Harnsonv tlle 13 7 last Saturday LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS! The Mets Greg Bec ker hurled a hoe shutout allowmg on!) two smgles whtle str1kmg out 12and walkmg three Smith pitched for the Braves and also fanned 12 and walked three Famous U S Women Skt Team Dtel H1tters for Coac h Ed Stobart s Mets were Ketth Doss wtth a smgle and two tnples, Terry Scott a double, and Edd1e Stobart • a smgle Wayland and Ebersbach each had a smgle for the Braves Dunng th e non snow off season the U S Women 5 Alp me Skt Team members go on the Skt Team d et to lose 20 pound s tn two weeks That s rtght - 20 pounds tn 14 days 1 The basts of the dtef •s chemt cal food act ton and was dev1sed by a fam ous Co lorado phys 1c 1an e~pec1ally t or the U S Sk t Team Normal energy ts ma ntatned (very tm portant 1 ) w htle redvc tng You keep full - no star vatton - because the d tet ts des gned thai way It s a dtet that 1S easy to follow w heth er you work travel or st ay at home Th1s ts honestly a fanta stica lly succPsstul dtef If 1t weren t the U S Women s Ski Team woul dn t be per mttfed to use tfl RtghP So g tve yourself the same break the U S Skt Team gets Lose wetg ht the sc enftflc proven way Even tf you ve frted all the other d te fs you owe t to yourself t o try th e U S Women s Ski Team 0 et That ts 1f you rea ll y do want to lose 20 pounds tn two weeks Order today Tear tht s out as a r emtnder Send only SZ 00 ($2 25 for Ru sh Serv tcel - 0 K - to Cash tS Sk o Team Del P 0 Box 15493 San Otego Caltfornta 92 l i S Don t order unless you expect to lose 20 pounds tn two weeks 1 Because tha t s what 1he Skt Team 0 et wtll dol II . K62 lead of the heart Jac k The deuce was played from dum mv and Helen took he1 ace • K83 . KQJ976 WESf EAST . AJ 107 .Q8 >2 . JI095l +1 07 t 96542 . 82 ... 1053 She studted awhile and de c1ded that the contract could only be defeated tf AI held the rtght cards 1n spades Then she led her queen of spades SOUTH (D) South played tow and AI • K64 3 dropped the 10 Helen con • Qs 14 tmued w1th the etght and + AQJ when declarer ducked agam . A4 AI was able to play hts seven North South vulnerable and leave Helen on lead for West North East South another spade play The deI NT. fense had four spade tncks Pass 3NT Pass Pass and declarer a headache Pass • Beautiful spade play Jpcumg lead- ¥ J AI ' sa td Helen What spade play • ' re Bl Osw,1ld & Jam es Jacobv pl Jed AI l have to confess I d1d not fmd the seven of Dunn g 11e co urse of then spades unt1l triCk three " shot I m ,, 1age the late AI (NEWSPAPER ENTfRPRISE ASSN ) and Helen Sobel dtd not play much bndge together After all Helen was wmmn g tour naments and AI was dtrect- The h1ddmg has been mg them Perhaps some peo West North East South pie blame lhetr dtvorce on .t. Pass the hands (hey dtd pla y to Pass 31 .._, Pass gether ? Pass 5. Pass If so t h1s hand 1s not a You South hold case m pmnt They defended • AJ543 • K9763 t VOid ... Ql07 11 as well as a hand can be What do you d o now' defended A-B1d hve d1amonds You The game was r u b b e r have t rem e nd u us d1str1 but1on ,bndgc and AI and Helen held and want to be 1n s1x or maybe the bad cards th at each one seven cla tm ed to hold most of the TODAY S QUESTION ttme Your partner contmues to f1 ve AI got off to I he n orm al l tcatts What do you do •1ow? .A I. 4. In~ Rio Grande Summer '72 RIO GRANDE - Two courses 10 early childhood educatwn, a readmg-sktlls development program and the only Outdoor EducatiOn Workshop of 1ls kind m Ohto, htghhght the Summer '72 program for second term at Rio Grande College adults mcrease rate and comprehensiOn 10 readmg Dr Joavenell McNealy, the course mstructor , has a Readmg Spectallst certiftcat10n from West V1rgm1a • The program w1ll p1ck up each person at hiS mdlvtdual read10g level For a less-thanaverage reader, the program Second term reglStrallon IS Monday, July 17, m the Paul R w1ll be remedial, whtle for the Lyne cenll!r Courses"w1ll be betoor-than-average reader the offered m a total of 14 areas program may be advance , The early childhood Each person wtll take a educallon courses, the first sertes of tests at the start of the offered by Rio Grande College program to measure a number will enable elementary 8chooi of skills related to readmg teachers to receiVe \n ad~ Tentatively, sessions will be dttional certiftcation by the held Monday through ThursOh10 Deparbnent of Education day, w1th elementary sesswns for the prllll8ry grades, kin- 10 the mornmg, secondary m dergarten through third grade the afoomoon and adult In the Shirley While, director of the evening Snow White Nursery school, The Outdoor Education will teach the two courses, Worksh~, mcluding 10 days 10 which can be taken at the same the Quentico - Superior Canoe time She holds a masoor's Country, runs August 10 degree m early childhood through 23 The program education from Boston's stresses ecology and man's Wheelock College 1mpact on his environment The readtng-skllls Courses will also be offered development program is aimed In economics, education, at helping elementary and English, history, math, secondary school students and physical education, physics, The unbeaten Ttgers edged the upse l·mmded Gtants 2- J m seven 1nn1ngs 1n Pomeroy Boys League act10n Monday The Ttgers scored the wm mng run m the bottom of the seventh when they had the bases loaded w1th two out and a ball h1t back to the pitcher was ) FIRESTONE AIR CONDITIONER pohtlcal sctence, psychology, soctal sc1ence and speech For more mformation about the second ll!rm of Summer '72, contact the Admissions and Records Off1ce $119 SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!)- Terry Holton remed Mtghly Game 10 front near the finish to win the featured $1,200 Pace at Sctoto' Downs Monday n~ght by one and one-half lengths over MISS Shady Mont Bye Bye Beau was third Mtght Game was timed m 2 02 3-5 and returned $9 40, $5 20 and $3 80. Miss Shady• Mont paid $5 20 and $3 110, whlle: Bye Bye Beau returned $5 40 : The 1-9 ninth race qulnella was worth f41 40 : The 3-2 nightly double pairing The Tourist and Guy. Virtue paid $1110 ' ' The 4,632 harness racing wagered $243,772 • The Mark V Polar Bears ran over Adolph s Da1ry Valley 125 73 m the Middleport In dependent Basketball League Monday mght wh•te m other ac t10n th e M1ddlepo1l Department Store mopped up the Fnendly Tavern 1116-56, and The Dally Sentmel remamed unbeaten tn e1ght games w1th a 83 81 edge over the PomerO) National Bank In the first game 6.(l Dox1e Walters rtpped m 45 pomts and tea mrna te Ron Fer gus on added 36 for Mark V Steve Dunfee had 34 to lead Adolph s wh1le Tommy little Doxte Walters had 20 Arthur Clark led Mtddleport Department wtth 34 while Dave F1fe added 23 Hap Harrts led th 16 h F dl T t e nen Y avern Wl Bob RitChie dnlled tn 31 whtle Denms E1chmger had 22 to lead the Senlmel over the Bankers who were topped by J1m Garnes \Hih 30 and Btll Vaughan wtlh 25 BoxScores MARK V (125 )-D Walters 22 1 45 Boggs 6-0·12, Rn ,n Ferguson 16-4·36 M Sayre """ 10, R Sayre 11-0 22 ADOLPH S I 73) T Walters 9 2 20 Dunfee 17-0-34, D T)ree 4 210 S Prtce 5-0-10, Cra1g 4 2 10 Second Game 5,000 BTU & UP HUNTER &GENERAL ELECTRIC • FROM 1 each and fannmg nme Mtke I.arkms and ftm Kuhn paced 1 uppers Ptams w1th a stngle and double each while LEADING BATTERS ~\I MaJor League Leaders By Untied Press International leadmg Batters Nat1onal League g ab r h pet Cdno Hou 72 287 56 99 34S Mota LA 59 18S 30 63 341 Sngu tln P1t 71 274 34 93 339 Alou St L 68 260 Jl 84 323 Oltver PI 74 305 47 98 321 Garr All 76 309 49 9'1 320 Brock Sl L 75 321 39 102 31 8 Lee SD 67 249 35 79 317 Wilms Ch 76 303 48 94 31 0 Cl mnte Ptf 62 252 46 78 310 Amencan League g ab r h pel Shnb lm KC Pntela KC ~~ ~~~ ~~ ~~ ~~~ Rud t Oak 72 293 48 92 314 OttS KC 73 275 33 85 309 Berr y Cal 51 l76 22 54 307 May Cht 75 264 46 79 299 F sk 8os 57 195 38 58 297 Carew Mtn 74 278 28 82 295 Epstn Oak 74 244 38 72 295 Oliver Cal 76 302 33 88 291 Mabry KC 75 247 24 72 291 Home Runs Naltonal League Bench Cm and Kmgman SF 21 Aaron AI and Colbert SD 18 Slargell Ptll 17 Amencan League Allen Ch1 17 Cash Del 16 Jackson Oak 15 Epstem Oak 14 Dun can Oak 13 Runs Balled In Nat10nal League Bench Ctn 63 Ktngman SF 58 Starg el l Ptll 56 Ol11er Ptll 55 Colbert SD S4 Amencan League Allen Ch 57 Mayberry. KC 46 OJtver Cal May, Chi Banda and Epste tn Dak 44 Nal1onat r!~c:~~g Nolan Ctn 12 2 Seaver NY 11 5 Carlton Phtl 116 Jenktns Cht 117 Detro.t 8 Texas J Nahonal League East w I pet g b 48 27 44 32 640 40 35 S33 8 532 8 Pttlsburg h New York St Lou ts Ch tcago 41 ~ontreal 33 4J Phdade!phta 36 1.7 51 West 579 41/:z 434 15 1 ? 211;1 346 Ca l tfornta 4 New York J Bos ton 4 Oakland 2 Today's Probable P1lche1"1 (All T1mes EDT I Boston ! Pattm 58) at Oak land ! Horlen 2 OJ 1l p m New York ( Peterson 7 10) at Cal tlornta (May 2 61 11 p m Mtlwaukee { Lockwood 4 9} at Mmnesota (Woodson 5 8) 8 JO w 1 pet g b pm 592 Texas Cmc tnnatt Houston Los Angeles 45 31 45 33 41 37 Atlanta 577 526 I 5 Detro t I Broberg 5 71 at 6 7) (Ttmmerman 36 41 462 10 Ch cago 1Bahnsen II 9) at z Cleveland ITtdrow 58) 7 30 San D ego 29 49 372 ' 17 pm Mondays Results Kansas Ctly I Drago 7 71 at Sa n Fran c sea 35 A8 13 422 Los Angeles 6 Ph Ia 4 sf Ph tla 9 L os Angeles 1 2nd San Fran 5 New York 4 Montrea l 6 San D ego 3 Balf tmore ( Palmer 11 4) 7 30 pm 10t11y games scheduled) McPherson led Coolville \\tlh Today s Probable Ptlchers two smgles and a double wh1le IAll Ttmes EDT) San Franctsco (8ryan l6 4) at Clark had a home run and Reed New York {Koosman 6 3) 8 05 and Ca r son each had a smg:le pm In Saturdays game Larkms Atlan ta INoekro 8 7) al Sf Louts [San fo rm 4 6) 9 p m suu ted for Tuppers Plmns and Pttt sbu rg l lt s 7 4) at \\as relieved by wmmng pit- (tnctnna t I Brl{Ei l tngham 4 9) cher Goebelm th1rd who was B 05 p m San Otego ( Ktr by 6 7) at ~e lieved by E1chmger tn the M ontreal (Torrez 9 SJ 8 05 fourth They combmed fo r 12 pm \\luffs and 10 walks Los Ange les (Sutton 10 4) a t Greg Buller and Har t p1lched Phtladelph ta (Carlton II 6) 7 35 for Stewart and st1uck out mne pm Hous ton ( Forsch 4 3 and \\htle giVIng up seven walks Wtl son 55} at Chtcago ( Hands Spencer led the \\mners at 6 6 and Hooton 7 7) 1 30 p m Wednesday s Games the plate w1th two doubles and Sa n Franct sco at New York a s1n gle, Goebel had t\\ o Houslon at Chtcago doubles Bow en had one Sa n D1ego at Montreal ntght double, and Kuhn l arkms and Los Angeles at Phda n tg ht At lanta at St Lout s nt ght E1chmger all had one smgle Pdtsbur gh at Ctn ct ntght Tramer had a fourth mnmg stn gle for Stewarts only hit Afner1can League East CoaC!lDenms Newland 's w I pet g b Tuppers Plams club now 51 Detro1t 41 34 547 \\111 play Wedn esday at Balltmore 40 35 533 35 36 493 4 Stewart and Fnday agamst Boston New York 35 37 486 4 1;:~ unbeaten Coolvtlle B ut Cleveland J1 42 432 B 2 Tuppers Plmns Milwaukee 19 44 397 II West w I pel g b Oakland 48 28 632 TOP QUALIFIER Ch cage 43 34 558 ST CLAIRSVILl E, Oh10 Mmnesota 38 36 514 ( UPI) ~Helen Kirkland of Kansas Ctly 39 37 513 36 42 462 Cadtz was top qualtfter today Ca ltfornta Texas 33 44 429 for the start of the state Monday s Results Women s Amateur Golf M nnesota 8 Mt lwa ukee 1 Tournament at the Belmont Kan City 3 Ba lt1more 2 Htlls Country Club here Mtss Ktrkland, runnerup m the 1969 tourney held at Mans fteld carded a 40-37 77 to take meda hst honors over the field PHONE 992 2342 of 80 en tnes vymg for slots m match play whtch got un derwa) today Wedne5day s Games Boston at Oakland New York at Ca~tf ntght Milwaukee at Mtnn n tght Texas at Detrott ntght Ch tcago at Cleve ntght Kan Ctly at Ball, ntghl International League Stand~ngs By Untted Press lnternattonll W L Pet GB Char les ton LOUISVIlle Ttd ewater Rtchmond 46 45 42 39 31 36 556 J -4() 512 61!2 40 Toledo Rochester Syracuse .494 8 39 40 39 42 39 42 494 8 481 9 481 9 507 Penmsula 31 49 388 16111 Monday's Games I Exh1bol1on) AI anla 3 IL All Stars I ( No regu la r scheduled) games re BEGIN WORKOUTS HIRAM Oh1o (UP!)- Some 50 rooktes and veterans begm workouts at the Cleveland Browns trammg camp here to day wtth second-year coach N1ck Skortch emphamzmg a runnmg game Mormng and afternoon prachces are slated through Fr~day for the early birds, who reported Monday The rest of the veterans are to show up Sunday for the start of full-tlrne dr11ls Monday Downing-Childs Agency Inc. Blass Ptll 10 2 Sutton LA and Cleveland St L 10 4 American Det 14 6 RESULTS In Ohw Valley Little League Results Rto Grande 8 Vmton 5 Cenll!rville 5 B1dwell 2 Addavllle 12 Salem 6 Vmton 12 Salem 10 (July 7) $18 95 I Brussels, Bel~um, .Is the headquarters of tbe Euro; pean Common Martet The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Euc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Ctty Ed•lor Published dally excepf Saturday by The Ohto Valley Pub lt shmg Company 111 Courf St Pomeroy , Oh o "S 769 Bustnes.s Off ce Phone 992 ~156 Ed ttor1al Phone 992 21S7 Second class postage patd at Pomeroy Oh io National adverftstng represenlaltve Bottlnelh Gallagher Inc 12 Eut .t2nd St New York City New York Subscription rates De livered by ¥carr•er where al!lal lable SO cents per week By Motor R:oute where carr1er serv tc e not available One month Sl 7S 8y matl In Oh10 League lolrch Perry Clev 14 7 Wood Ch 12 9 Palmer Ball 11 4 Ryan Cal 11 5 Coleman Del and Holtzman Oak II 7 Bahnsen Ch 11 9 MIDDLEPORT, 0. INSURANCE · BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency Weputalot• it. You can pula lot in it. What you can put in: over 60 cubic feet. Put the rem seat down and lhere s 60 6 cub tc feet of corrymg space For com portson VW Squarebo ck and Vega Ka.~!!!'_bad both g vc you a btl ove 1 50 cubtc feet The basic $2265 * model. Its the deal chotce far people won t on economy who cor that cernes more anci w va And there s prectse rod and pmton s!eeflng wh ch 15 10rma ly found only n some o f the more expens ve sports cars Some Detailo. 1 The ltfl gate swmgs vp and out of the way 2 The rea r pa ssenger w ndows Ilip ope n 3 The spare ltre doesn t tol:.e up any load oom b ecause 11 ha s tiS own well 2000cc Overhead Cam Engine, II s rugged econam cal peppy-and standard equ pment A 4 speed floor mo unled all synchromesh tronsm SS tOn 1s also under the floor And be neath standard 11 all the rear suspenston Better 1deo for safety. . buckle up! 1s spec tally d estgned for The Squ~re Option. Tho I dtSt ncttve wood s ded • St cker Pr ce E~clude~ dealer .oreporot on c h arge~ f any dei1 ~a t on and la~ es ch arge~ 1 tie wagon look plus wheel covers spec•ol tnm and more N o o ther economy wag on oilers anythmg ltke tl p, IS FORD PINTO ce w lh the Squtre Oplton $2479 ' The luggage rock $45 53 exira The wh•le s dewoll lores $28 00 FORD DIVISION See Your Ford Dealer. One veer SH 00 Stx months S7 2S Three months $4 SO Subscr1Pf10n prtce Includes Sunday Times Sent me l ' front DISc Brakes. Stondo•d load carrymg KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. 461 s. Third st, Middleport, Ohio \ 8 pm Wagon: $2265* thrown wtld to ftrst Bob McGlure hurled the f1rst SIX mmngs for the Ttgers. glvmg up three walks and fanmng 12 Dale Browmng came on to p1tch the seventh fanmng one and walkmg none Browmng also had the T1gers' only two h1ts, both smgles Brtan Hamtlton started on the h1ll for the Gtants and p1tched a brtlhant game before havtng to leave m the seventh due to the s1x~nmng per week rule Jeff Grueser and Wtlhams reheved 1n the seventh They together fanned 16 and walked seven Httt.ers for the G1ants was Hamtlton w1th a tnple and home run, whiCh went over the newly erected fence , and Grueser WIth two smgles 20" FANS START takmg Coolville A Fnday 9.() and Stewart 14 2 Both games were at Tuppers Platns Steve Goebel hurled for Tuppers Plams Frtday aga10st Coolv1lle A fanned 15 and walked SIX McPherson pttched fo r Coolv11le allowmg one walk MIDDLEPO RT DEPT STORE (1061- Mltchell 5-0-10 Clark 17-0-34 Bartrum 8-3 19 ", F B 3Cremeens 4~~ r urney 1• 5 Wern er 4..(h'l, Ftfe 11·1-23 FRIENDLY TAVERN (56) _ H bb d 5-0-IO Hams 7•2. U ar 16, Crawford 6-0-12, Adams 2 1 5 Eynon J-0-2, Morgan 5-1-11 Third Game DAII Y SENTINEL (83) Rtlchte 13-5-31 Douglas 32-8 Rd Ferguson 6-2-14, Chtlds 4-08, Etchmger 9-4 22 POM NAT BANK (81 ) Garnes H 2 30 Vaughan 12 325 W1se 9-0-18 Chafm 2-0-4 Nelson 2 0-4 1 Greg Winebrenner boomed a th ree run homer 1n the f1rst tnmn g Greg Batley ftm Spe ncer Don Etch mge ( and Plul Bowen ull had one smgle Tuppers Pla1ns won tw o games over the weekend Cleve land 2 Chtcago 1 lnt~rnattonal -or a wagon that costs less The wrute rw. •' I, Big Dox Pops in ' 45 Pts. Ma1or League Standings By Untied Press stdewoll t res lshown here I are $28 00 95 PRICES Tuppers Plains Wins 2 Giants Edged 2-l Miscue Turns Out a Beaut! Unique Workshop Planned .9 NOKTH the etghth and advanced on smgled off losmg p1tcher Steve Gary Maddox sacn F1ce before Arhn who gave up only five Spe1er s game-wmnmg h1t h1ls m the contest as he Jun Fatrey s stxth mmng dropped hts mnth game m 16 pmch·htl smgle drove home dccts1ons Tim Foh drew a Bob Bailey w1th what proved to walk and Fa1rey's h1t went to be lhe wmmng run as Montreal shallow cen ter field to break a defeated San Dtego Ba1ley 3-3 l1e edged Chtcago, 2-1 Boston downed Oakland, 4-2, and Ca hforma beat New York, 4-3 Chns Speter 's s1ngle to center field 1n the etghth mnmg drove m two runs to gtve San Franctsco a wm over the faltertng New York Mets Pinch-/utter Jllll Howarth and Bobby Bonds smgied to open �. ...~ .. ..... "' ' . " . • • I ,' 5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0., July 11, 19'12 4- The Da!Jl' ~t!fl!!I,_Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Julv II. 1972 ·.~..~~·~>.-':•:o:t:·:·:<·:·::::--x;·:·:>.:~::;:::@:::·:·:·:<:-:-:o:;:;:~::~:::::.~:.-::~=:--::::::s::~ ••t~·l'l:l'~l Dom·estic Arts .Schedule . Of County Fair Revealed . . USDA CHOICE MEATS ~~~~unity- , I ICorner By Charlene Hoeflich!'\ . ' . . ' U. S•.GOVERNMENI INSPECTED ~ SAVE 21r :3~ '· years. Rulesalsostatethata person can make only one entry in each class, but can enter as many classes 'as desired. Entries must be registered at the Secretary's Office on the Meigs County Fairgrounds by 4 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 10. At · that time the books will close. Ail articles for judging should be on the ·fairgrounds between 9 and 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 15. Anything been the practice in previous arriving after that time will be ' I \ I 25th Anniversary on july 15 Mr. and Mrs. David C. Vance of Pomeroy will celebrate their 2.\lh wedding anniversary on July 15. The couple was married on July 15, 1947 in Dunbar, W. Va. and are the parents of four sons, Larry of Rutland, Buck of New Vinia, Bobby, stationed with the U.S. Army in Germany and Rex, at home. They have one grandson. Mr. Vance is employed with the Sollitt Construction Co. ~..;::;··s:w~~······················:x·············· m · <s· oc·-·- -~~·a·-·-·· -·,· · =·I WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conser'\'ation League suiiirrler outing for members and their ch ildren at Camden Park, Huntington. Members are to meet there at noon. THURSDAY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, annual picnic Thursday at the Richa1·d Chambers , country home. Steak dinner to be prepared by Tom Cassell and his committee. Serving at 6:30p.m. All Lions invited. THURSDAY WORK IN Master Mason degree when Shade River Lodge 453 meets at 8 p.m. Thursday at hall in Chester. All Master Masons invited . ICalendar! TUESDAY PINS TO 2.\ year members when Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, meet.; at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at temple. Master Masons invited. MEIGS COUNTY Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Committee meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, with Roger Hooker speaking on "Today's Drug Scene" and a film will be shown. GOLDEN RULE Class of Pomeroy Church of Christ picnic 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Route 33 Roadside Park. MEIGS COUNTY Women's Democratic Club, 7:30p.m. 242 Mulberry Ave., Tuesday. EASTERN Athletic Boosters, July 11, 8 ;.m. Tuesday at Eastern High School. WEDNESDAY REVIVAL, United Faith Church, Pomeroy - Middleport By-pass, Rev. Worley Haley, evange li st, Wednesday through July 23. All singers welcome, 7:30 each evening . WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, American Legion Hail, Middleport. WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENTS , American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 6:30 p.m. annual picnic at the Ohio River campsite on the Owen Watson farm at Racine. marked for .display only. Mrs. Pete Burris of New Haven, W. Va., home economics teacher at Wahama Junior High School, will judge the entries beginning at !0:30a.m. on Aug. 15. In children's clothing there are classes for dresses, play clothes, blouses, !-shirts, nitewear and. coats. The adult clothing section has classes for dresses, suits, coats, blouses and nile-wear. There are categories for all types of aprons, pillowcases, cushions, tablecloths, and pot holders, as well as knitted · afghans: sweaters, stoles, capes, ponchos1 hats and scarves. Classes for crochet work include afghans, bedspreads, Schedule for the domestic arts department of the Meigs "County Fair has been announced by Mrs. Robert Lewis, chairman. · As in previous years any article awarded a premium in · the pas~ two years is not eligible for entry, and new work and new ideas will be given preference for awards. Premiums this year are higher and will be given in three places rather than two as has Evans Graduates From Ohio Tech Ronald Lee Evans, a 1960 graduate of Middleport High School employed by Industrial Nucleonics in Columbus, has graduated from the Ohio Institute of Technology with an associate degree in electronic engineering technology. He graduated with a 3.95 average . Evans and his wife, the former Janis Hauck, and two sons, _Jeffrey and Scott, reside on Carolyn Ave., in Columbus. ·He.served four years in the U. S. Navy after graduation and worked for the Howard Hughes Corporation while living in California. He has been with Industrial Nucleonics for two years. Ronald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans of Middleport. Athens Pomona In Visitation A program in keeping with the centennial observance of the Ohio State Grange was presented fi'riday night by the Athens County Pomona Grange during the annual visitation with the Meigs County Pomona Grange at the Rock Springs hail. The Ohio Valley Grange was host for the evening and two candidates from that grange, Mrs . Iva Orr and Mrs. Florence Smith, were obligated in the fifth degree. Deputy Virgil Atkins announced that Racine, Hemlock, Laurel and Ohio Valley Granges will be exhibiting at the Meigs County Fair this year. Worthy Master Norman Will introduced and recognized the Athens County deputy master, Waldo Poston and his wife, and the Pomona master, Mrs. Mae Smith. Also recognized were four Meigs County subordinate masters and three visiting subordinate masters. Earl Starkey noted that he had received word of the death of Gus Umbach, Ohio State Grange lecturer. Umbach died while directing a grange tour through Alaska. Plans were announced for a visit of the Meigs County Pomona Grange this Thursday night to the Athens Pomona Grange at 8 p.m. at the Albany Grange hall. Aprogram will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan . The subordinate contest and the junior grange contest will be judged at the September "Put Your Hand in the Hand". Poston gave gardening tips on storing and spraying potatoes to prevent sprouting and a reading "Returning to You"; Peggy Gorby gave' "Sad State of Things", and there was a reading "Could You Afford It" by Mrs. Mae Smith. A humerous monologue on safe driving was presented by Mrs. Leona Burson, Joe Perry and Clyde Smith gave jokes and hwnerous stories, and Pearl Smith read "What Kind of Granger are You?". Miss Francis sang '4Sixteen Tons 11 , and Mrs. Stout concluded the program with a reading "If You Don't Like Life". Attending the meeting were 31 visitors and 43 members from Meigs County Granges. ~~::::::::::::-;m:~-::~~:z::::~:::::::::i:::::~::::~::::::: 0 Law Requires 'Estimates of FIVE IN CAMP Becky Fultz, David Miller, Angela Sisson, Cathy and Mitchell Meadows are attending a 10-day camping session at the Southwestern MARIETTA - People who lost, a visit or phone call to any nings up to and including Episcopal Camp at Vinton. are under 72 in any month of social security office can take $2,880. Above $2,880, an ad· ditional $1 in payments is withthe year and who are getting ca re of the report. social security payments and If people earn less than their held for every $1 earned. Regardless of how much his SALE DAy SET working should make sure original estimate, reporting their earnings estimates for the change may permit ad-· yearly earnings are, however, The Happy Hustlers Class of this year are up-to-date. di tiona! social security a beneficiary can still get a the Wesleyan United Methodist Eugene Ermatinger, social payments during the year. On payment for any month in · Church in Racine will hold a securilydistrict manager here, the other hand, if people earn which he neither earns over rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 4 said the report should be made more money during the year $140 in employment nor per- p.m. Friday and Saturday at when the work begins and than they originally estimated, forms substantial services in the parsonage garage. again when there is a change in they may get social security self-<>mployment, the district either the work or estimated checks not due them and have manager said. Any working social security earnings. to repay money at the end of beneficiary in the Meigs " Any changes in the the year. estimate made earlier this If a beneficiary 's earnings County area who has a question A thought for the day : year should be reported assoon don 'I go over $1.680 for the about his earnings estimate for American attorney John Calas possible to social security," year, his social security 1972 can call,' write or visit the houn said, "The surrender of Ennatinger said. " It can be payments won 't be affected. If Marietta social security office, life is nothing, compared to made on the postcard form • earnings exceed $1,680, $1 m Mr . Ermatinger said. The acknowledgement of inferiprovided to every beneficiary social security payments is phone number is 1-800-282-9711 ority." who works. If the card has been withheld for every $2 of ear- ( toll free). -Earnings Kept Up to Date Donnie Folmer is still a patient at the Carleton Memorial Hospital at Woodstock, New Brunswick, Canada and expects to be confaned there anotber week or two. . .He underwent siD'gery a week ago Thursday for a ruptured appendix. Donnie, a freshman at Meigs High this fall; his ·mother, Betty, and sisters, Shiels and Gwen,_were at Woodstock visiting Mrs. Folmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P~so'."', when he took sick. Tbeir stay in Canada now seems rather mdefinite. However Sheila has returned and yesterday began her training in l~boratory technology at the Marietta Memorial Hospital. Donnie is lonely since his acquaintances at Woodstock are limited to a few relatives and could certainly use a few cards from classmates and friends just now. related the story of Samson , from the book of Judges . The camp meeting is from July 26 through August 6. 1t will welcome Rev . LaVerne Rohrbaugh and Wayne and Arlene Thomas again this advance. The Mason Parish co- year. The Gospel story will be ordinator 1 Rev . William delivered by Rev. Rohrbaugh. DeMoss is leading the singing; The one-time professional Mrs. Harold Bumgardner is at night club singer, Wayne the piano, and the ministers of Thomas, and his wife, Arlene, the parish are bringing the will bring the Gospel in song . NEW HAYEN- Thirly-<>ight churches are cooperating in the Union Camp Ground revival this summer prior to which Sunday night services are conducted four weeks in messages. Rev. James Dempsey of the Clifton Charge brought the message Sunday evening. He BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Mrs. Paul Simpson, Jr. of Middleport entertained recently with a party in observance of the fourth birthday DAUGHTER BORN NEW HAVEN - Mr. and on July 3 of her daughter, Mrs. William Folmer of New Valerie Lynn . Gifts were Haven, W. Va. are announcing presented to Valerie and the birth of a daughter, June refreshments of cake, ice 2.\, at St. Joseph Hospital, cream, Kool-Aid and coffee Parkersburg. The eight pound, were served. Attending were Ia ounce infant has been named Mrs. Paul Chadwell and Anita Marie. __Mr, and Mrs. daughters, Polly Anna and Folmer have -a son, Michael. Kimberly, Middleport; Mrs. (Grandparents are Mr. and Robert Shuster and Shean, Mrs . Leland Kirby, New Miss Melanie Grueser and . Haven; Mr. and Mrs. George Misty Dawn, Pomeroy ; and Folmer, Pomeroy. Mr . and Valerie's younger sister, Joan Mrs. Edgar Cunningham of Marie. Visiting later in the Simpsonville, S. C. are great - evening were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simpson, Sr., Pomeroy, grandparents. Valerie's grandparents. .. __ . SUPERIORS USOA CHOICE RIGHT FROM THE BARREL BALlARD'S WHOLE HOG to 24,000 BTU '· o IW I"I \ 1 lltllf'U • 1\.lll l~'nd HI' h i Ill • . l'r, and grandson of Colerain, and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Welker of Columbus spent the weekend herewith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sauer. Mrs. Paul Grueser, t<Ccompanled by her sister, Mrs. Mabel Wolfe of Pomeroy, was in V1enna, W. Va. S•mday to visit ber great-granddaughter, Maureen Suzanne McCale. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell McCale . Also visiting at the McCale home was another of Mrs. Grueser's granddaughters, Mrs. Stanley Kiapkowski and her family of Claysville, Pa. \I I 111'1 I THill lo KII.L - ol ll~'" ,,., I• ~ n" htlll<>h ·• •h··• • T"tliU.SPU' D F41'i • lo!flo •~ k- 'f'l\-.1, ( 'w o· ~l•l c, 1"'",....,, io •< •IIO!MJft; pr\1' >II •olh uo • >ll!w l •V<lli"C 11 \ LUNCH MEATS 5h$1 ° 0 sse lb. LB. BAG WITH PURCHASE OF 4 LIGHT BULBS BUSH'S SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS GRANGE CANCELLED The regular meeting of the Rock Springs Grange scheduled for Thursday night has been canceled . The next meeting will be held on July 27. .. - 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) 40 oz. CANS S.EALTEST MILK gallon • CRACKERS 27 LB. AVERAGE $ 100 0·0 r, lvs. for WATERMELONS lo 1 1 l·LB. BXS. - Graham Crackers I-LB. BXS. SCOT LAD SLICED ¥2 ·Gal. BROWN SUGAR 79~ 16 oz. pkg. lifE. 2nd ' Pomeroy Phone 992-1428 '100 NOW AT A LOW PRICE! AMERICAN CHEESE ROBINSON'S .. CLEANERS '1 oo· . FIRESIDE .. BRAN.D ' EACH HOME GROWN CABBAGE ....... lb. 1o~ FRESH RADISHES ..................... bag 10~ GOLDEN CARROTS ........... lb. bag 10~ '100 SCOT LAD SALTINES .FAVORITE BREAD 49~ · lb. LARGE SIZE PEANUT BUnER Today: Make g Sim le and _ EGGS .. BANQUO CREAM PIES .............4 Ice Cream ' $ BAGS FOR GAL CRT. 3 $1 CHOC. MILK...... QTS. FOR FAIRMONT lO.PAK DOZ. 1 79e Assorted flavors '12 including cherrynut, black walnut, etc. REESE CUPS $1 UNCLASSIFIED FOR THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE '100 11111111. . = 69~1i MARK V / STORE WITH ' " " couoo• WITHOUT :; PlAYTEX RUJBER GLOVES Wl111 1 FrH, Ex1ra Right . Hanel Glovt Free. Ret. 1.49 89$ Wi111 c..,·~· 99~ AT MARK V STORE COUPOIIt UMIT 1 CD-.tiR PURCHAII CUSTOM FASH IONED BY , ~etl'· , NU·MAID MARGARINE ~etl'· Colored Mugs 77~5592 ''~ ' '' n·l"f'''"''' ho '"' "'"'"' rlfl. SUGAR 5 49~ SUPERIORS ASSORTED NECK BONES lb , FAIRMONT ·New For Fall MASON, W. VA. 'h"'" ..... "'· ~····· .,. SUPERIORS PORK Choice Golden Ripe FURNITURE 6,000 . HOMOGENIZED 'fotlt~~y TO I I I 11<111\1 "' lilt• ~ 001.1~4 , • I ''~•· • . II ""''"l~lllo• l~ ij"'" 9~ GRADE A MASON • . SUPERIORS POLISH f :ht>(_·k Our PH. 89¢ 99¢ 59 69¢ 79 SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE Kelvinator Air Conditioners Prir•• BOILED HAM . JIM LOHSE AND HIS WIFE are off on a holiday and their two daughters, Lori AM and Angie, are enjoying the two weeks bere with tbeir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lohse, Cave St., Pomeroy. The two are in Scotland now and will be making trips into England and Wales before returning home. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hayes were Mr. and Mrs. Othei Cunningham, Karen and Allen of Rochester, Mich., and Miss Barbara Cunningham of Buffalo, W. Va. Other recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes have been Miss Effie Price, Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Price of St. Albans; Mrs. Lorene Taylor, Mrs . Anna Logan, Nitro, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Piatt, Sr., Columbus; Mrs. 0 . M. Martin, Westerville; and the Rev. and Mrs. Oria Bradford and Marty, Chicago, Ill. Gregory Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hayes, spent the weekend at Cedar Lake attending the Rio Grande Association Baptist Youth retreat. He is a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Mrs. Ronald Place and son, Steve, of Groten, N. Y. visited from Wednesday to Monday with Mrs. Harry Houdashelt and Miss Freddie Houdashelt. Mr. and Mrs . John Waiters lb. WI EN ERS ........... ~b~ Chopped Sirloin ... ~b~ Ground Chuck ••••• :~ . ¢ SAUSAGE •••••••• ~ •• ~~ · SALT FISH •••••••~ •• :~ · ¢ Farm Sausage ••••••·• . . The Evangelkrs Coming Again 38 Churches Cooperating SUPE~IORS BOLOGNA &·9¢ SUPERIORS ALL MEAT ELOISE HAYES HOMEBOUND for quite a few years . now, has taken on the job of providing an answering serVIce fpr the Rich Valley Ice Cream Co. She has an extension on the company phone and takes orders and messages whenever tbey come in. Doing this is a real morale booster for Eloise. - NEW HAVEN- Being welcomed again this year to the Union Camp Grounds, Mason County, are "The Evangeliers," Akron, Ohio. This group, who gave a great spiritual uplift at the camp ground last year, comes as one of America's most spiritual quartets through ministry in churches, recordings and television. The time is 7:30p.m., the place is Union Camp Ground, three miles back of New Haven. 4(r SUPERIORS SLICED ZUELELIA SMITH IS A WOMAN with a great faith in people. But even she was amazed at just how considerate strangers can be when they sense a problem. Zuelella, called to Dayton by the death of a nephew last week, traveled tbere by bus. Arriving at the Dayton bus station, she tried repeatedly to telephone her relatives but for some reason or other couldn't. A woman seated in the bus station ·sensed how disturbed Mrs. Smith was and with no hesitation approached her and volunteered to take her to her relatives' home, a distance of several miles. The woman, her husband, and their youthful, blond daughter delivered her to the door of her relatives. They declined payment which Mrs. Smith offered, but before departing gave her their statement of Christian faith and belief in the brotherhood of man. I p:::N~~; I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook returned Saturday following a six -week visit in South Windsor, Conn. with their 'son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Corcoran and family. They went especially for the graduation of their grandson, Michael, from high school. Bringing Mr. and Mrs. Cook home were Mrs. Corcoran and son, James. They returned to Connecticut Monday. Mrs. Charles Lochary, Robert and Meg, who reside in meeting. a suburb of Chicago, Ili. are Mrs. Genevieve Stout, lec- here for a summer visit with turer from Athens, presented her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo the program carrying out the Story and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick theme 0lden Times" . Joe Lochary. Charles Lochary will Perry read "The Old Coal join his family here later this Stove"; Mrs. Stout presented a month. resume of the Grange and its Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets founding, and there was in- and son, Jared, have returned strumental and vocal music by from a week 's vacation in Kathryn Francis who Michigan where they visited presented " Cruel War" and Mrs . Sheets' grandmother, Mrs. Hennan Lohse. tablecloths, vests, capes, stoles, ponchos, hats, scarves, dresses, pot holders, trimmed pillow cases, handkerchiefs, .doilies and miscellaneous. There are sections for all types of quilts and crocheted, hooked, braided, loom woven rugs. One of the newer displays, the hobby corner, will feature this year shell craff, wood carvi ngs, model cars, doll clothes, embroidered, string and J..D pictures, homemade purses, tie dyed articles, stuffed dolls or animals, Chris tmas tree .ornaments, gifts made from scrap material, candles, ceramics and special class for any other hobbies. SAVE NEW SIIIPMENT 901Y - Yellow Gold Fil led $14.95 toiS- Sterlin& Silver · Goessler Jewelry Store FALL FABRICS I The Fabric Shop ·11 .' s~c\3 i.&\1 J Slf~GEit SALES& SiltY ICE • Mc:CAt.l.' l& SIMPliCI",.Y ,ATTERNS · Beautiful fabrics lor back to school sewing . Come, browse nawl 115 W. Second ' spec ftM214 P\:1-mtroy,o. ;f Court St, Pomeroy ') I '· 4 8 oz. MUGS Thursday Only! RC COLA 8oz. - $}00 EASY MOND'AY PINK QUART BOTILE DETfRGENT . • 16 BOTS. 29~ . 69~ . • • SUPER MARKET • Open ~ 9 to 10 • Sun. · We Accept Federal. FOOd ~lamps . Corner Mill and Secono Sts. PHONE: 992-3480 "W• Reserve The RiRht To Limil Ouan~itiu" tiQDLEPOR~ 0. �. ...~ .. ..... "' ' . " . • • I ,' 5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0., July 11, 19'12 4- The Da!Jl' ~t!fl!!I,_Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Julv II. 1972 ·.~..~~·~>.-':•:o:t:·:·:<·:·::::--x;·:·:>.:~::;:::@:::·:·:·:<:-:-:o:;:;:~::~:::::.~:.-::~=:--::::::s::~ ••t~·l'l:l'~l Dom·estic Arts .Schedule . Of County Fair Revealed . . USDA CHOICE MEATS ~~~~unity- , I ICorner By Charlene Hoeflich!'\ . ' . . ' U. S•.GOVERNMENI INSPECTED ~ SAVE 21r :3~ '· years. Rulesalsostatethata person can make only one entry in each class, but can enter as many classes 'as desired. Entries must be registered at the Secretary's Office on the Meigs County Fairgrounds by 4 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 10. At · that time the books will close. Ail articles for judging should be on the ·fairgrounds between 9 and 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 15. Anything been the practice in previous arriving after that time will be ' I \ I 25th Anniversary on july 15 Mr. and Mrs. David C. Vance of Pomeroy will celebrate their 2.\lh wedding anniversary on July 15. The couple was married on July 15, 1947 in Dunbar, W. Va. and are the parents of four sons, Larry of Rutland, Buck of New Vinia, Bobby, stationed with the U.S. Army in Germany and Rex, at home. They have one grandson. Mr. Vance is employed with the Sollitt Construction Co. ~..;::;··s:w~~······················:x·············· m · <s· oc·-·- -~~·a·-·-·· -·,· · =·I WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conser'\'ation League suiiirrler outing for members and their ch ildren at Camden Park, Huntington. Members are to meet there at noon. THURSDAY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, annual picnic Thursday at the Richa1·d Chambers , country home. Steak dinner to be prepared by Tom Cassell and his committee. Serving at 6:30p.m. All Lions invited. THURSDAY WORK IN Master Mason degree when Shade River Lodge 453 meets at 8 p.m. Thursday at hall in Chester. All Master Masons invited . ICalendar! TUESDAY PINS TO 2.\ year members when Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, meet.; at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at temple. Master Masons invited. MEIGS COUNTY Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Committee meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, with Roger Hooker speaking on "Today's Drug Scene" and a film will be shown. GOLDEN RULE Class of Pomeroy Church of Christ picnic 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Route 33 Roadside Park. MEIGS COUNTY Women's Democratic Club, 7:30p.m. 242 Mulberry Ave., Tuesday. EASTERN Athletic Boosters, July 11, 8 ;.m. Tuesday at Eastern High School. WEDNESDAY REVIVAL, United Faith Church, Pomeroy - Middleport By-pass, Rev. Worley Haley, evange li st, Wednesday through July 23. All singers welcome, 7:30 each evening . WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, American Legion Hail, Middleport. WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENTS , American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 6:30 p.m. annual picnic at the Ohio River campsite on the Owen Watson farm at Racine. marked for .display only. Mrs. Pete Burris of New Haven, W. Va., home economics teacher at Wahama Junior High School, will judge the entries beginning at !0:30a.m. on Aug. 15. In children's clothing there are classes for dresses, play clothes, blouses, !-shirts, nitewear and. coats. The adult clothing section has classes for dresses, suits, coats, blouses and nile-wear. There are categories for all types of aprons, pillowcases, cushions, tablecloths, and pot holders, as well as knitted · afghans: sweaters, stoles, capes, ponchos1 hats and scarves. Classes for crochet work include afghans, bedspreads, Schedule for the domestic arts department of the Meigs "County Fair has been announced by Mrs. Robert Lewis, chairman. · As in previous years any article awarded a premium in · the pas~ two years is not eligible for entry, and new work and new ideas will be given preference for awards. Premiums this year are higher and will be given in three places rather than two as has Evans Graduates From Ohio Tech Ronald Lee Evans, a 1960 graduate of Middleport High School employed by Industrial Nucleonics in Columbus, has graduated from the Ohio Institute of Technology with an associate degree in electronic engineering technology. He graduated with a 3.95 average . Evans and his wife, the former Janis Hauck, and two sons, _Jeffrey and Scott, reside on Carolyn Ave., in Columbus. ·He.served four years in the U. S. Navy after graduation and worked for the Howard Hughes Corporation while living in California. He has been with Industrial Nucleonics for two years. Ronald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans of Middleport. Athens Pomona In Visitation A program in keeping with the centennial observance of the Ohio State Grange was presented fi'riday night by the Athens County Pomona Grange during the annual visitation with the Meigs County Pomona Grange at the Rock Springs hail. The Ohio Valley Grange was host for the evening and two candidates from that grange, Mrs . Iva Orr and Mrs. Florence Smith, were obligated in the fifth degree. Deputy Virgil Atkins announced that Racine, Hemlock, Laurel and Ohio Valley Granges will be exhibiting at the Meigs County Fair this year. Worthy Master Norman Will introduced and recognized the Athens County deputy master, Waldo Poston and his wife, and the Pomona master, Mrs. Mae Smith. Also recognized were four Meigs County subordinate masters and three visiting subordinate masters. Earl Starkey noted that he had received word of the death of Gus Umbach, Ohio State Grange lecturer. Umbach died while directing a grange tour through Alaska. Plans were announced for a visit of the Meigs County Pomona Grange this Thursday night to the Athens Pomona Grange at 8 p.m. at the Albany Grange hall. Aprogram will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan . The subordinate contest and the junior grange contest will be judged at the September "Put Your Hand in the Hand". Poston gave gardening tips on storing and spraying potatoes to prevent sprouting and a reading "Returning to You"; Peggy Gorby gave' "Sad State of Things", and there was a reading "Could You Afford It" by Mrs. Mae Smith. A humerous monologue on safe driving was presented by Mrs. Leona Burson, Joe Perry and Clyde Smith gave jokes and hwnerous stories, and Pearl Smith read "What Kind of Granger are You?". Miss Francis sang '4Sixteen Tons 11 , and Mrs. Stout concluded the program with a reading "If You Don't Like Life". Attending the meeting were 31 visitors and 43 members from Meigs County Granges. ~~::::::::::::-;m:~-::~~:z::::~:::::::::i:::::~::::~::::::: 0 Law Requires 'Estimates of FIVE IN CAMP Becky Fultz, David Miller, Angela Sisson, Cathy and Mitchell Meadows are attending a 10-day camping session at the Southwestern MARIETTA - People who lost, a visit or phone call to any nings up to and including Episcopal Camp at Vinton. are under 72 in any month of social security office can take $2,880. Above $2,880, an ad· ditional $1 in payments is withthe year and who are getting ca re of the report. social security payments and If people earn less than their held for every $1 earned. Regardless of how much his SALE DAy SET working should make sure original estimate, reporting their earnings estimates for the change may permit ad-· yearly earnings are, however, The Happy Hustlers Class of this year are up-to-date. di tiona! social security a beneficiary can still get a the Wesleyan United Methodist Eugene Ermatinger, social payments during the year. On payment for any month in · Church in Racine will hold a securilydistrict manager here, the other hand, if people earn which he neither earns over rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 4 said the report should be made more money during the year $140 in employment nor per- p.m. Friday and Saturday at when the work begins and than they originally estimated, forms substantial services in the parsonage garage. again when there is a change in they may get social security self-<>mployment, the district either the work or estimated checks not due them and have manager said. Any working social security earnings. to repay money at the end of beneficiary in the Meigs " Any changes in the the year. estimate made earlier this If a beneficiary 's earnings County area who has a question A thought for the day : year should be reported assoon don 'I go over $1.680 for the about his earnings estimate for American attorney John Calas possible to social security," year, his social security 1972 can call,' write or visit the houn said, "The surrender of Ennatinger said. " It can be payments won 't be affected. If Marietta social security office, life is nothing, compared to made on the postcard form • earnings exceed $1,680, $1 m Mr . Ermatinger said. The acknowledgement of inferiprovided to every beneficiary social security payments is phone number is 1-800-282-9711 ority." who works. If the card has been withheld for every $2 of ear- ( toll free). -Earnings Kept Up to Date Donnie Folmer is still a patient at the Carleton Memorial Hospital at Woodstock, New Brunswick, Canada and expects to be confaned there anotber week or two. . .He underwent siD'gery a week ago Thursday for a ruptured appendix. Donnie, a freshman at Meigs High this fall; his ·mother, Betty, and sisters, Shiels and Gwen,_were at Woodstock visiting Mrs. Folmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P~so'."', when he took sick. Tbeir stay in Canada now seems rather mdefinite. However Sheila has returned and yesterday began her training in l~boratory technology at the Marietta Memorial Hospital. Donnie is lonely since his acquaintances at Woodstock are limited to a few relatives and could certainly use a few cards from classmates and friends just now. related the story of Samson , from the book of Judges . The camp meeting is from July 26 through August 6. 1t will welcome Rev . LaVerne Rohrbaugh and Wayne and Arlene Thomas again this advance. The Mason Parish co- year. The Gospel story will be ordinator 1 Rev . William delivered by Rev. Rohrbaugh. DeMoss is leading the singing; The one-time professional Mrs. Harold Bumgardner is at night club singer, Wayne the piano, and the ministers of Thomas, and his wife, Arlene, the parish are bringing the will bring the Gospel in song . NEW HAYEN- Thirly-<>ight churches are cooperating in the Union Camp Ground revival this summer prior to which Sunday night services are conducted four weeks in messages. Rev. James Dempsey of the Clifton Charge brought the message Sunday evening. He BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Mrs. Paul Simpson, Jr. of Middleport entertained recently with a party in observance of the fourth birthday DAUGHTER BORN NEW HAVEN - Mr. and on July 3 of her daughter, Mrs. William Folmer of New Valerie Lynn . Gifts were Haven, W. Va. are announcing presented to Valerie and the birth of a daughter, June refreshments of cake, ice 2.\, at St. Joseph Hospital, cream, Kool-Aid and coffee Parkersburg. The eight pound, were served. Attending were Ia ounce infant has been named Mrs. Paul Chadwell and Anita Marie. __Mr, and Mrs. daughters, Polly Anna and Folmer have -a son, Michael. Kimberly, Middleport; Mrs. (Grandparents are Mr. and Robert Shuster and Shean, Mrs . Leland Kirby, New Miss Melanie Grueser and . Haven; Mr. and Mrs. George Misty Dawn, Pomeroy ; and Folmer, Pomeroy. Mr . and Valerie's younger sister, Joan Mrs. Edgar Cunningham of Marie. Visiting later in the Simpsonville, S. C. are great - evening were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simpson, Sr., Pomeroy, grandparents. Valerie's grandparents. .. __ . SUPERIORS USOA CHOICE RIGHT FROM THE BARREL BALlARD'S WHOLE HOG to 24,000 BTU '· o IW I"I \ 1 lltllf'U • 1\.lll l~'nd HI' h i Ill • . l'r, and grandson of Colerain, and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Welker of Columbus spent the weekend herewith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sauer. Mrs. Paul Grueser, t<Ccompanled by her sister, Mrs. Mabel Wolfe of Pomeroy, was in V1enna, W. Va. S•mday to visit ber great-granddaughter, Maureen Suzanne McCale. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell McCale . Also visiting at the McCale home was another of Mrs. Grueser's granddaughters, Mrs. Stanley Kiapkowski and her family of Claysville, Pa. \I I 111'1 I THill lo KII.L - ol ll~'" ,,., I• ~ n" htlll<>h ·• •h··• • T"tliU.SPU' D F41'i • lo!flo •~ k- 'f'l\-.1, ( 'w o· ~l•l c, 1"'",....,, io •< •IIO!MJft; pr\1' >II •olh uo • >ll!w l •V<lli"C 11 \ LUNCH MEATS 5h$1 ° 0 sse lb. LB. BAG WITH PURCHASE OF 4 LIGHT BULBS BUSH'S SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS GRANGE CANCELLED The regular meeting of the Rock Springs Grange scheduled for Thursday night has been canceled . The next meeting will be held on July 27. .. - 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) 40 oz. CANS S.EALTEST MILK gallon • CRACKERS 27 LB. AVERAGE $ 100 0·0 r, lvs. for WATERMELONS lo 1 1 l·LB. BXS. - Graham Crackers I-LB. BXS. SCOT LAD SLICED ¥2 ·Gal. BROWN SUGAR 79~ 16 oz. pkg. lifE. 2nd ' Pomeroy Phone 992-1428 '100 NOW AT A LOW PRICE! AMERICAN CHEESE ROBINSON'S .. CLEANERS '1 oo· . FIRESIDE .. BRAN.D ' EACH HOME GROWN CABBAGE ....... lb. 1o~ FRESH RADISHES ..................... bag 10~ GOLDEN CARROTS ........... lb. bag 10~ '100 SCOT LAD SALTINES .FAVORITE BREAD 49~ · lb. LARGE SIZE PEANUT BUnER Today: Make g Sim le and _ EGGS .. BANQUO CREAM PIES .............4 Ice Cream ' $ BAGS FOR GAL CRT. 3 $1 CHOC. MILK...... QTS. FOR FAIRMONT lO.PAK DOZ. 1 79e Assorted flavors '12 including cherrynut, black walnut, etc. REESE CUPS $1 UNCLASSIFIED FOR THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE '100 11111111. . = 69~1i MARK V / STORE WITH ' " " couoo• WITHOUT :; PlAYTEX RUJBER GLOVES Wl111 1 FrH, Ex1ra Right . Hanel Glovt Free. Ret. 1.49 89$ Wi111 c..,·~· 99~ AT MARK V STORE COUPOIIt UMIT 1 CD-.tiR PURCHAII CUSTOM FASH IONED BY , ~etl'· , NU·MAID MARGARINE ~etl'· Colored Mugs 77~5592 ''~ ' '' n·l"f'''"''' ho '"' "'"'"' rlfl. SUGAR 5 49~ SUPERIORS ASSORTED NECK BONES lb , FAIRMONT ·New For Fall MASON, W. VA. 'h"'" ..... "'· ~····· .,. SUPERIORS PORK Choice Golden Ripe FURNITURE 6,000 . HOMOGENIZED 'fotlt~~y TO I I I 11<111\1 "' lilt• ~ 001.1~4 , • I ''~•· • . II ""''"l~lllo• l~ ij"'" 9~ GRADE A MASON • . SUPERIORS POLISH f :ht>(_·k Our PH. 89¢ 99¢ 59 69¢ 79 SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE Kelvinator Air Conditioners Prir•• BOILED HAM . JIM LOHSE AND HIS WIFE are off on a holiday and their two daughters, Lori AM and Angie, are enjoying the two weeks bere with tbeir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lohse, Cave St., Pomeroy. The two are in Scotland now and will be making trips into England and Wales before returning home. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hayes were Mr. and Mrs. Othei Cunningham, Karen and Allen of Rochester, Mich., and Miss Barbara Cunningham of Buffalo, W. Va. Other recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes have been Miss Effie Price, Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Price of St. Albans; Mrs. Lorene Taylor, Mrs . Anna Logan, Nitro, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Piatt, Sr., Columbus; Mrs. 0 . M. Martin, Westerville; and the Rev. and Mrs. Oria Bradford and Marty, Chicago, Ill. Gregory Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hayes, spent the weekend at Cedar Lake attending the Rio Grande Association Baptist Youth retreat. He is a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Mrs. Ronald Place and son, Steve, of Groten, N. Y. visited from Wednesday to Monday with Mrs. Harry Houdashelt and Miss Freddie Houdashelt. Mr. and Mrs . John Waiters lb. WI EN ERS ........... ~b~ Chopped Sirloin ... ~b~ Ground Chuck ••••• :~ . ¢ SAUSAGE •••••••• ~ •• ~~ · SALT FISH •••••••~ •• :~ · ¢ Farm Sausage ••••••·• . . The Evangelkrs Coming Again 38 Churches Cooperating SUPE~IORS BOLOGNA &·9¢ SUPERIORS ALL MEAT ELOISE HAYES HOMEBOUND for quite a few years . now, has taken on the job of providing an answering serVIce fpr the Rich Valley Ice Cream Co. She has an extension on the company phone and takes orders and messages whenever tbey come in. Doing this is a real morale booster for Eloise. - NEW HAVEN- Being welcomed again this year to the Union Camp Grounds, Mason County, are "The Evangeliers," Akron, Ohio. This group, who gave a great spiritual uplift at the camp ground last year, comes as one of America's most spiritual quartets through ministry in churches, recordings and television. The time is 7:30p.m., the place is Union Camp Ground, three miles back of New Haven. 4(r SUPERIORS SLICED ZUELELIA SMITH IS A WOMAN with a great faith in people. But even she was amazed at just how considerate strangers can be when they sense a problem. Zuelella, called to Dayton by the death of a nephew last week, traveled tbere by bus. Arriving at the Dayton bus station, she tried repeatedly to telephone her relatives but for some reason or other couldn't. A woman seated in the bus station ·sensed how disturbed Mrs. Smith was and with no hesitation approached her and volunteered to take her to her relatives' home, a distance of several miles. The woman, her husband, and their youthful, blond daughter delivered her to the door of her relatives. They declined payment which Mrs. Smith offered, but before departing gave her their statement of Christian faith and belief in the brotherhood of man. I p:::N~~; I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook returned Saturday following a six -week visit in South Windsor, Conn. with their 'son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Corcoran and family. They went especially for the graduation of their grandson, Michael, from high school. Bringing Mr. and Mrs. Cook home were Mrs. Corcoran and son, James. They returned to Connecticut Monday. Mrs. Charles Lochary, Robert and Meg, who reside in meeting. a suburb of Chicago, Ili. are Mrs. Genevieve Stout, lec- here for a summer visit with turer from Athens, presented her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo the program carrying out the Story and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick theme 0lden Times" . Joe Lochary. Charles Lochary will Perry read "The Old Coal join his family here later this Stove"; Mrs. Stout presented a month. resume of the Grange and its Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets founding, and there was in- and son, Jared, have returned strumental and vocal music by from a week 's vacation in Kathryn Francis who Michigan where they visited presented " Cruel War" and Mrs . Sheets' grandmother, Mrs. Hennan Lohse. tablecloths, vests, capes, stoles, ponchos, hats, scarves, dresses, pot holders, trimmed pillow cases, handkerchiefs, .doilies and miscellaneous. There are sections for all types of quilts and crocheted, hooked, braided, loom woven rugs. One of the newer displays, the hobby corner, will feature this year shell craff, wood carvi ngs, model cars, doll clothes, embroidered, string and J..D pictures, homemade purses, tie dyed articles, stuffed dolls or animals, Chris tmas tree .ornaments, gifts made from scrap material, candles, ceramics and special class for any other hobbies. SAVE NEW SIIIPMENT 901Y - Yellow Gold Fil led $14.95 toiS- Sterlin& Silver · Goessler Jewelry Store FALL FABRICS I The Fabric Shop ·11 .' s~c\3 i.&\1 J Slf~GEit SALES& SiltY ICE • Mc:CAt.l.' l& SIMPliCI",.Y ,ATTERNS · Beautiful fabrics lor back to school sewing . Come, browse nawl 115 W. Second ' spec ftM214 P\:1-mtroy,o. ;f Court St, Pomeroy ') I '· 4 8 oz. MUGS Thursday Only! RC COLA 8oz. - $}00 EASY MOND'AY PINK QUART BOTILE DETfRGENT . • 16 BOTS. 29~ . 69~ . • • SUPER MARKET • Open ~ 9 to 10 • Sun. · We Accept Federal. FOOd ~lamps . Corner Mill and Secono Sts. PHONE: 992-3480 "W• Reserve The RiRht To Limil Ouan~itiu" tiQDLEPOR~ 0. �I ./ • ti - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 11,1972 ·'·•• •••. ... . •l "'" "•• ",, " " . ~ ..,," ,," " •• of '·•• ..,. " ,. •· ~ ,." •• ,.,. ·:., ..". ..... •• •' ·I ~ ., ' •• ,. .• Sentinel Classifieds .Get 2 SIGNS 154 Golfers Set OF QUAliTY For Tourney Help Wanted Good WANT ADS Notice HEATING & COOLING Card c' Thanks f r iends and neighbors who kindly assisted us in any way in the loss of our sister, Ethel. Rev . William Uber for the conso ling wordS, Vivian Kirby and Odella Mack for the beautiful music and Rawlings and Coats for their efficient service and al l who se nt flowers . By the fam ily of Ethel Sigman I WANT to thank all my fr iends . :'We talk to )QI liket~ WMP0/1390. ON YOUR DIAL The new law improves the old law .by its broader definition of hazardous operations. Among new areas defi~ed as legally hazardous are drilling, grinding, buffeting, ail forms of welding processes and physical laboratories using caustic or explosive ma~rials. This new law requires all ~achers, students and visitors in the above indica~d schools to wear industrial eye safety devices when participating or vi siting in such hazardous courses. The new legislation says such safety devices may be furnished for all students and ~achers, purchased and sold at costtostudents and ~achers or made available for a moderate r~ ntal fee, and shall be furnished for all-visitors to such shops and laboratories. Ohio's primary and second.ary public schools have been covered by eye safety regulations since August of 1963. These schools have proved statewide the value of implementing eye pro~ction programs "by the strict ob- · servance of eye safety 992 -2448 SENTINEL ·.:cARRIERS WANTED NOTICE washer, excellent condit1on; 2 porcelain top cabinets; gas cook stove; metal table and four chairs; Bissell nandsweeper; full -size metal bed ; Free Westinghouse sewing machine in cabinet ; phone MIDDLEPORT Phone Faye Manley 992 -5592 In Pomeroy Phone 992-2156 Help Wanted Female EXTRA INCOME : We need In closets, large living room, kitchen and dining area. Phone 992·7384 or 992-7133. 7-9-3fc FABRIC ladies as parttime Personal Box 10, Walkins Winona, 2 BEDROOM trailer. adults 7-ll -12tp ROUM furnished and SALE I apartments . Buy 2 Pairs and GET I PAIR FREE - , - - - -- - mile from Rout e 7 By-Pass. Rev . Dewey Ki ng , ONE b ~.: droom trailer apartEvangel ist. Special singing . ments, ideal for co upl es. Starts each even ing at 7: 30 p. Contact McClure's Dairy Isle. m. Everyone welcome . 992·5248 or 992-3436. Pastor , Rev . Roy Taylor . 7-9-6tc All kinds , all sizes for men , women, young men , b.::~ys and girls. Hurry to .. . 9.- .l!iill! I - ------ REDUCE sate and fast wi lh GoB ese Tab let s & E-Vap "water pil ls," Nelson Drug . 6-29·30tp CLIFF'S Shoe Repair , Middleport, wil l be open f rom 12 noon to 5 p.m. until further nofice. Closed on Mondays . 7. 7-6fc -~=-=----- WANTED - Cu s tomers at Showaller's Wet Pet Shop, Chester, Otlio. No experience necessary . RELAXING I :rI ----·-· .• . Forked Run Lake; free gas, partly furnished . Reasonable rent ; prefer retired couple ; references ; phone 378-6298 . {l.._.,;(,~12" ' Do you h•'~~• curly or h1rd to m1n1119e h1lr? Stop . in and have M ick or Fred relu your ha ir for a more manageable hair . KARR'S BARBER SHOP Lynn 51 . 992·2367 Pomeroy Barbers ' Lout 400-AFl ·CIO , Phone 992-2 181 3414 INTERNATIONAL and 3120 backhoe ; Earl R. Werner. Middleport; phone 992·2769 at Bradbury . 7-Htp -:c:-:---- - COAL, Limestone. Excelsior Salt Works. E. Main Sl ., and white TV, S?S, New 3-pc . bedroom suite. $75 . Phone 9'126021. 7-9·31c Mobile Homes For Sale CASrl paid for all makes ana models of mobile homes. Phone area code 614-423-9531. 4-13-lfc: 50 X 10. 2 bedroom , pr iced 1971 TOYOTA Corolla: 2 dr. sedan, low mi leagd, excellent condition ; phone 992-7024. · 7-9·6fc -~.,----1968 FORD Fairiane ; air 7-9-3tc -1965-OLDS -'88 , $580 ; 1967 Thunderbird, S875 ; 1970 Ford Ranger Truck , $2,250 ; all in good cond ition ; call 742-3431. 7-11 ·3fp ------ Sal ~ 5 FT. BUSH Hog . Phone 9492783. 7-H tc For 6-28-llc DEMCO Satellile CB rad io with D 104 microphone. S200 ; phone '1'12·3364. 7-11 ·6fp 7·11 ~E 6A'>S lHE 1liE 60'1'5 ARE GREAT. IT's ll-lE PARENTS IN 1HE SfAND5. ViOLENCE AND . fOUL LANGUN;;E AREN'T GCOD. 6URP! ... THE 6(.V>.RD! .. R?5T NUMf362 Frui<?! ... .. ' CAIN'T SEE A INCH AHEAD IN THIS FOG.~' doors and windows, carp'orts.( marquees, alum inum siding . PLASTER lNG & refinishing old chimneys; phone 992 -2368 , Pomeroy, Ohio. and railing. "A. Ja cob, sales, representative. For free 1 •estimates, phone Charles[· 7-5·61p Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Real Estate For water , J2 acres tillable , 20 acres timber , 5.4 fenced , rolling acres. Beautiful 4bedroom ranch home. all carpeted and paneled , large reasonably, phone Chester 985-3379. "=========7:·: 9-...;6t'fp r 'complete mobile home service ...... plus gigantic 'display of mobile homes always awl/abl! at "' MILLER MOBILE HOMES . 6-29.9fc Real Estate For Sale YOtJ DO STUFF? HAVE: ONE OF YOUR MEN LOC'\TE: ALL WATER PIPE~ LEADING IN 5-21 ·ftC Excavating , Pl'lone 992 -5367 , Dick Karr , Jr . 5·21 -ttc rights. Located 1 mile out of Rutland on Happy Hollow AUTOMOBILE insurance been Rd .. $28,500 . Phone 992-3020. cancelle d? Lost your 7-11 -5fc operator 's license? Call 992-· 2966. ' 88 ACRES, low S20's, farmhouse 6· 15-tfc and other buildings, Over 200 ft . frontage . Must see to appreciate. Rosemary SEWING MAlHINES. . Repalr: service. all makes. 992·2284 . Withem . 239-0647. GRANDThe Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . STAFF, INC ., REAL TOR , Aulhor lzed Singer Sales and 471 -2112 . 7-9-lt c 1 Servi ce. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29-tlc LOTS in Meigs School Distr ic t; _R_E_A_D_Y--M -IX-:--~C~O~N~C~R~ETE phone 992-6329. delivered r ight to y.our 7-7·6tp -------,4 BEDROOM home. full basement , gas furnace, 200ft . r iver frontage . Also 5 room house wilh bath, basement, ga·s furna ce on adjoining lot. Sam Arnold, Syracuse, Ohio ; projec1 . Fast and easy . Free est imates . Phone 992-328•: Goeglein 4 bedrooms ; Co ., 6-30-lf< ----,~--- USED building suppile! & salvage yard i will wreck across from Ht:RE~ ~Ot.F. Pf;.~! COil 1T:51'S~D fT Highland Church . phone 992-5946. 7-9-12tc buill-in Phone 949·3073 . 7-5-61c UTTLE ORPHAN ~IE 'tOU'RE IH CHARC\E OF SECURIT'(. AHD 'lOUR ARM~ OOH S,.TS Of SMOY, LOBO, DARWIH AND AMICUS~ THIHK l'OU CAN HAH OI.E ITr SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rate•. Ph. 4464782. Galll~olls, John Russell , NOW All WE C.OTTA DO IS CIGURE OUT WHO CAH DO WHAT BlS1 1 I'l l SllEPOH IT AN' COM£ UP WITH A PlAN 0' ACTION lti THE rvlORN I N '~ £!,?-~ !! Owner & Operator . -:-~-:-::-:--- CLELAND .REALTY 608 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio BUILDERS OPPORTUNITY Close in, 30 acres, good drainag e, Chester water , closets, P/2 baths, utility room, full basement, great' rec. room, 1 acre ground, In' town. 528,500.00. ' $1,000.00 DOWN VIEW OF THE RIVER, 3 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker by Dick Turner by THOMAS JOSEPH 5-12·11< c. ACROSS 1. Yucatan Indian 5. Belgian BRADFORD, Auclioneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crltt Bradford DOWN l. Billiard shot 2. Zodiacal resort 5-1-tfc .S--EP.,T-1C - ta_n_k_s_ci_e_an_e_o-..-M - IIIer Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035 . 2-12-ttc , sign 8. Russian lake 9. Mistaken (2 wds.) 13. Locate H. Femme =------ BESIDES, I WANT PAPER . I SKETCW UFE CALL Guy Neigler lor Building Houses . 6-28.tfc - -- - - - LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 20717 Estate of MARY L EMMISH , Deceased . Not ice is hereby given tiHH Willetta E . Bougher or 1112· e. Cooke Rd .. Columbus , Ohio , has been duly appointed Executrix ot the · Estate of MARY L EM.MISH , deceased , late oi MtiOS County, Ohio . CreditOr$ are required to tile the ir claims with said fiduci&ry with in four months . Dated this 7th day of July 1972 . John C. Bll con Judge (7) II , 18, 25. 31 NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio , Meigs County . ~robate Court, To the Administratrix of the estate ; to such of the following as are residents ot the State of Ohio, Vil : the surviving spouse, the next <If kin the beneficiaries under the 'Will . and to the attorney or attorney$ representing any Cit the aforementioned persons · Allen Dean Blackwood Deceased, Rutland , Oh io R o' 1, Scipio Township,· No . 1·6.4 : You are hereby not lflfld that the lnventorv and Ap . pralsement of the estate Of lhe aforementioned , deceased. late of said County , was flied In this Court. Said lnventorv end Apprelument will bt lor hearing before this Court on the iTONAMCWIE! AU.. I~· 0~1:: PL,&..c.€1 kilchens and walt -to -wall carpel; call 985-3598. O'DELL WHEEL al ignment 6-28-12tc located at Crossroads. Rl. 124. Complete front end service, RACINE - 10 room house, tune up and brake service . bath , basement. garage, two Wh eels balan ced elec · lots. Phone 949-4313. All work Ironically. 4-s.lfp guaranteed . RP~~~;.nn~nt,. rales . Phon e 742 ·3232 or 1 ACRE land, new 2 room 992·3213. , ., .nc cabin ; 9 acres pasture land, barn and outbuildings ; can be bought 'on land contract. 8!.0111 TilE R:5T Qfl,~ORIJ,A.WU:, houses. buildings, etc. Covert & Marlin Wreckage II. Salvage Co .. Laurel Cliff 7-7-6tc half ; Ready -M ix Middl epor t, Ohio . phone 992-2360. • formation. SPEOCIAL: CALL "THIS bath and ut ility room, et. DOZER and back hoe worR. ponds and septic tanks ; 8 & K ." ·,Air Conditioners • Awnings ·Underpinning · WHA"T WINKLE clean. oil, set tension $4 .99 .. Special Electro -Grande Company . Phone 992-6517 . tached' garage , basement with forced air furnace . Fenced paddock for show ing horses . Sold with all mineral THERE YA ARE, EOLMER 1 T'~V'S Johnson ,.and Son , Inc. -:------ ....... ? POLICE ATHLETIC LEAGUE r..:> t.l 5EK'6EANT OF · after 7 p.m. or phone . 992: c:=-::c::-::-::--:---Want~d 5-ACRE RANCHO. STEREO. Early American IDEAL bedrooms, bath. porches, Lake Conchas, New Mexico. slyle. AM-FM radio com- 52,875,, No Down . No Interest. part basement , metal roof, WILL DO daytime babysitting bination , 4 speed automatic in my home for 1or 2 children. $25 mo. Vacation Paradise. storage building , garage, changer, 4 speaker sound Rates reasonable . Can give legislation . $<1,900.00. . Money Maker . Free references . Phone 992 -3960 system. Balance $78.69. Use BATTLE OF THE Brochure . Ranchos : Box The Ohio Society for the after 5 p.m. our time payment plan . Call BULGE? 2001 DO, Alameda, california Prevention of Blindness, as a 992·7085. 7-9-6tc If you are fighting to provide 94501 ' means of encouraging strict 7-7-6tc 6-7-30tp enough room for a growing observance of eye safety WILL paint r oofs or houses, :B-::E:-:A-:U-:T:-:1-F_U_L_ W _a _ i_ n_ u _ t -f-inish iR~Aiiic"itiiNfi:e c ::'·:6-;r~oo;;;m;;-;:;h~ou ;;s:;; e'l , b'-a;;;;th,' family ... Here's a place tr im and cut trees; cl ean Ideally suited. 4 bedrooms, procedures and the widespread stereo. 4 spea ker sound utility room , garage, $10.000; · attic s; basements , et c. . 111-z baths, call for paruse of proper eye pro~ction system , .4 speed automatic ~hone 949-4195. ' Ph one 949-322 1. ticulars. $12,800.00. 3-31 -ffc equipment, sponsors the Wise 6·14-30tc cha nger . Use our budget LE,T US SELL YOUR terms. Balance $69.15. Use -----Owl Club of Anlerica in Ohio, 3 BEOROOM .HOME our time payment plan. Call HOUSE. in Long Boftom. phone HENRY E. CLELAND SR. an eye safety incentive Instruct ion 992-7085. 985·3529. REALTOR 7-7.6tc program for education and 6-11 -tfc PHONE 992-2259 TRAILER industry. Membership in the TRACTOR TRAINEES NEEDED. You NEW 1972 Zig -zag sewing organization is awarded to machine in original factory can now train to become an carton . Zig -zag to make" students who save their eye over the road drl ver or city buttonholes, sew on b~Jitons , driver . Excellent earnings sight by wearing eye protection monograms, and make laney after short tra ining on our at th€ time of a potentially designs with just the twist of a trucks with our driver in110 Mechanic Street blinding accident. ,structors to help you . For-· single-dial . Left In lay-away and never been used . Will sell appl i cation and interview , The Ohio Society for the Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 tor only $47 cash, or credit call 304-344-8843. or wr ite Prevention of Blindness terms avai lable. Phone 992School Safety Division , ' COUNTRY HOME 5641. reminds citizens that too often, United Systems, Inc., c-o NEAR POMEROY - One floor , 3 bedrooms, bath, furvision impairment or blindness 1Termlnal Bldg ., 5517 Midland _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _7_-7-6fc nace. N:ce buill-In kitchen with cook un its, and bar. Drive, Charleston, West does not "strike" but it is a Recreation room and carport. Sl7,500.00. Virginia, 25306. Approved for ELECTROLUX Vacuum consequence of carelessness, NEW V.A. Benefits . Placement Cleaner complete with at3 bedrooms, 2 baths. nice kitchen with stove and assistance available . Over 700 tachments, cordwi.nder and ignorance or indifference refrigerator-freezer. Full basement with garage. All transportation companies paint spray. Used but In like regarding preventive electric. Less than $25,000.00. have hired our graduates . new condition. Pay $34.45 measures and rules for eye 7-l0-2fc cash or budget plan available. LOT Phone 992-5641. safetr, which every institution SYRACUSE - Level corner lot with small frame 7-7-6ft building. 52500.00. • of earning should ob;:-:-----. COMMERCIAL ser,ve. Good eye safe - For Rent TOMATOES. Cucumbers, CHESHIRE -: Business lot with block building on Rt. 1. ty practices are a vital green peppers ; Geraldine BUILDING LOTS NEW Total electric apartCleland, Racine. Ohio. part of insuring their children's WE have several locations. All sizes and prices. ment, 2 bedroom. walk-In 7-6-lfc lifetime of sight. All citizens ,COUNTRY HOME closets . Large living room , ON ROUTE 7 - 2 bedrooms, bath. Plains water . Nice should urge the full imkitchen and dining area , 60 ALL CROP harvester, Allis kitchen with stove. Some paneling. 4 acres of land. Only phone 992-7384 or 992-7133. Chalmers; phone 742-3656. plementation of the new school $9.500.00. 7-10-&fc ' 7-9-6fp eye safety law. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE ----~ Employment ' Dozer & End loader warlt, . ponds, basement, landscaping . W,e have 2 size do1ers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or con1ract. 11 Free · Estimales. We also haul fill dirt, top,soit. Dump BACKHOE AND DOZER work . trucks and low·bov for hire. Septic tanks Installed . George See Bob or Roger Jeffers, (BIIII Pullins. Phone 992·2478, _. · 4-25-lfc Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 good roads, I DEAL for 1220 Washington Blvd. homesltes. $26,800 .00. '' 7·9-201p 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. WHAT AKITCHEN! ------ - - - - -It your Mrs. likes lo cook , Wantet:i To Buy 1971 Y.ELLOWSTONE truck then her Mr . ought to see this camper , like new ; call 949- 1971 MOBILE home , 12 x 60, 3 OLD Furniture , oak tables , new modernized kltclien. 3 5.:124 after 7 p.m . bedroom ; must sell, leaving organs. dishes. clocks, brass 6·29-71c area ; phone 742-5825 for In· large bedrooms , walk -in beds , or complete households. Wr ite M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pom eroy , Ohio . Ca ll 992-6271 . EARTH MOVING g ~ ~I=====~ ' 4-12-lfc TT;-;W-;;O"h"o:cmc:e:cs""f;"o-:-r-s:-:ac:-1e-:-;--;-1- miIe North ol Eastern High '71 CONSOLE model. 23" black School ; bolh have bath and a -' Auto Sa!es MONEY/ Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy,~ · -· ' . ... -. suspended ceilings, interior and exterior painting ; complete line· of Masonry work . All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction . We arf? fully insured for your Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. 7-7·11C condition ing ; phone 742-536 1. 'l' · POMEROY Jack W. Canty, Mgr.; Tractor with front emt loader 7; 11 ;6tp• --------COUNTRY home . cl ose to Between July Price Buster! PANTS & JEANS on ly ; phone 992 -5247 . unfurnished sign. Eden Church. sign. Phone 3786276. 7-9-6tp an be di sposed of. 7 11 -31p any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Signed, John T. Fi sc her , A REVIVAL is in progress at The Chur ch of God, Chester, Address . Rac ine, Rt . 1. Oh io, 7: 30p .m . each evening 1· 10·3tp thru July 16th . Evangel ist --~---Rev . Mark Mun cie of Mt. OLDFASHIONED Trading Day Moriah Church of God . e\lery Sunday on the Bi ll Spec ial singing each evening . Clonch farm, approximately 2 Everybody welcome . miles up Hysell Run off Route 7·11 ·41 c 124. Hor ses, guns. dogs or what have you . Come one and 50 , Hockingport and Reedsv ille, al loltep tim e. mac hi nes will PASTURE. phone 992-6329. 7·5·61p Polyester less. Hun· turn onto County Rd. 50 near For Rent 4 INN , Doubleknits for Rd. 7·10-3tc 3 AND MONEY/THE KENNE~Y NAME . MONEV/ AN ANTIWAR RECORD. MONEY! PAATV LOYALTY. PART'/ NEEDS S J!t~ 3-2-lfO) dreds of Yards. From TupFARM 106-acre ranch type . , . pers Plains. r.ass school, go .4 farm . 2 barns, plenty of SE WING MACHINE service , mile~. turn eft onto County hour . Flexible hours. Write Personal Shopper Depart . Products , In c., Minnesota 55987 . HAS ~E Po,mei!'Y Hopi'r·&· Auto building , - - - -- - Shoppers . Average $3 per ment, ~E EVERY~ lNG 'IOU MEAN lHE 60'/5 ARE "IW.T MD 5232 , 7-7·3tp HARRISON'S TV Service, open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ;' tree pickup - -- - - and delivery ; phone 992-2522. NEW - TOTAL electric 6-13·1fC SEE US FOR : Awnings. storm · apartment, 2 bedroom, walk- 4-12- ltc ' I WILL NOT be responsible for Phone 992-2094 992-6247. Old - UNFURNISHED apartmen t, 134 Mulberry Ave., phone ~2Fashioned Rev ival, July 6 3962 . 1hru July 16 at the Pomeroy Lower Light Church, Rt . 143, 1 __________6._11 lie ANNOUNCING fiberglas, brick and Ston·e; complete line of resldent1a1 and commercial ·roofing ; G. E. REFRIGERATOR : wringer -type Maytag IN Phone 992-5434. Pomeroy , 0. ror .~;'1 \.- have neighbors. ministers , Or . 7·6-5tc , - -- - - - - - PicKens , nurses, nurses aides . ONE DUPLEX aparlment. 5 candystriper s and the ones I HAVE now in my possession rooms and bath , small yard, who sent prayers, flowers and office machines which were excellent locatton. Phone 992. cards to me during my stay at placed in the Arthur Ebers . 2780 or 992-3432. Veterans Memorial Hospital. bach repair shop . Will the 7-9-ttc May God bless each and persons claiming same, ever yone. please come to th e Arthur FURNISHED sleep ing room Na omi Bentley Ebersbach residence at 342 S. refrigerator and stove . 7·11 ·1fC 61h Ave .• Middle port . 0 . with Phone 992 .2780 or 992-3432 . with in the next 30 days and · 6-30-ft c pick them up? After the School Eye Safety Law Covers More Activities On June 22 just passed, a new school eye safety law became effective throughout the slate of Ohio. The new law enlarges the scope of the previous Ohio school eye safety law. The mandatory use of industrial quality eye pro~ctive devices Is now ex~nded to ail schools~ private, parochial , ~chnical, fine arts, as well as all institulions of higher learning, both public and private, in their industrial, vocational, fine arts, ~chnical,' chemical, physical or combined physical educational activities involving exposure to certain hazards. ARNOLD BROTHERS must Pomeroy > -GUt\RANTEED-: remodel ing , CAPTAIN SA% WE IM'/ HAVE 1D DIS~AND 1\-IE PAL. Uffi.E I.EA(i,UE TEAM. ~E vinyl and steel siding; protection . 32 N. 2nd. 992Beauty Shop ; phone 992-2890. POODLE puppies, Silver Toy·, 3918. Park view Kennels, Phone 992· · 7-9-<llc ALLSIOE B\.fiLOERS & 5443. CONSTR. CO. 8-15-lfc · INFORMATION . DEADLINES 5 P.M Day Before PIJblication WHY not try cosmetics that are Monday Deadline 9 a.m . truly different and Can-c ellation - Corrections refreshing? The'famous mink Will be accepted until9a .m. for oil base and now we have the Day of Publication lemon· grove. Just think , 14 REGULATIONS specia ls this month , some for Th.Q Pub lisher reserve s the r ight to edit or reject any ads men as well as women. It' s deemed objectional. The' KOSCOT of course. Phone publ isher will not be responsible 992·5113. tor mor"e than one incorre ct 7·9-tfc inse r ti on . RATES For Wanl Ad Service 5 cents per Word one in sert ion Min imum Charge 75c " 12 cents per word three consecutiv e insertioris . 18 cents per word siK con sec ut ive insertions . , 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid with in 10·days. CARD 01' THANKS & OBITUARY Sl.SO tor 50 word m inimum . Each additional word 2c. Window . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Air Conditioners Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS c Hot Water Healers 8:30a .m. to 5:00 ,p.m, Daily , Plumbing 8: 30 a .m to 12 Oil Noon Saturday . Electrical Work ''HEll" SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 manager's license ; Helen's ~ f'PMEROY, OHIO Radiator Specialist 1 {2031 673 -3455. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. · 7-2-:JOtc BEAUTICIAN, We specialize In aluminum, Nathan Biggs Avon, Conn. 06001. Telephone '5.55 on Most America_n car.s ONLY $13,7SO From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core . wrile "SANTA's PARTIES" Po~~!~!s. ~~r Co. .t;;i.' all. front. 1 car garage, carpeting . Priced at - our 25th year! Com-missions up to JO pet. Fantastic Hostess Awards. Call or LTD Coupe, 390 v.s engine, 3-speed, automatic, power steering, power brakes, fa ctory air, grey finish . Good white wall tires. radio. WE SINCERELY thank the Los Angeles, !1-1, after the Dodgers had l<!ken the 11inning opener, 6-4, San Francisco edged the Mets, _5-4, and Montreal beat San Diego, 6-3. No other teams were scheduled. Norm Cqs!J bit two home runs and Jim Northrup one as the Tigers jumped off to a 7~ lead over Texas after three innings. Joe Coleman, with ninth-inning relief from John Hiller, gained his lith triumph. Perry tossed a four-l!itter and rookie Ron Lolich belted' his first major league home run for the Indians . White Sox Manager Chuck · Tanner protested the game, complaining that Perry was throwing an illegal pitcfi. "! know Perry throws an illegal pitch and there's no question in my mind about it," Tanner explained. The league has to come to a decision ... If they don't do anything about it, all the pitchers will start tllrowing them." Rico Petrocelli, who had struck out twice and hit into a double play earlier in the game, stroked a two..-un homer in the eighth inning to give Boston its winning margin over the A's. Rookie Lynn McGlothen, with ninth-inning relief from Luis Tiant, picked up his second victory in three decisions. ~rick ACT, NOW Join the oldest Toy & Gift Party Plan in the Country $1995 EXPERT Wheet_ -Aii&tlment· . 3 BedfO<?m home. with child, 5 days a week, Mid dleport ; phone 992.58.44 or 9926716 . 7-11 -3tc 1969 FORD said. "Jack has a big advanU.ge, he 's way out ahead. Two days is just not enough time to prepare for a completely different type of golf on a completely different type of course.'' Muirfield, where the Open ha s been sU.ged at intervals since 1892, is not a particularly scenic course. Its exposed, undulating fairways are pockmarked with bunkers of all shapes and sizes. There are 165 sand traps all told, some so fastidiously designed with walls made of turf "bricks" that Nicklaus co mmented, "You woulct, think a master mason was called in to build · them ." The fairways and greens are currenUy hard and fast-which is nonnal since the prevailing west wind dries the course very quickly-and fringed with tall rough, which this year has been eased by "grading." The wind is rarely absent at Muirfield and has a particularly nasty habit of switching completely round to the east and then back to the west, all in the space of a single round of golf. .,.· , '~ 1-9-31c BABYSITTER in my home, I 1910 FORO GALAX IE 500 $1915 Hardtop coupe, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, white fini sh. black vinyl top, vinyl interior . White wall tires, l ike new, radio. "There's no question," ·he AL Champs Drop Another At Home By MARTIN LADER UP! Sportli Writer With Monday's 3-2 loss to the Kansas City Royals, Baltimore now has dropped 14 of its last 18 games at home, including a !pur-game sweep by the last.I!!~.~J·e~111J .Rapg{!l's OV!lf the , lf"!!kend. Incredibly," the Orioles still are only one game behind the front-:running Detroit Tigers in the American League East. The : '~ers gained that edge by beating Texas, 8-3. "I don 't know what else to do and what else I can say," said Oriole Manager Earl Weaver after Lou Piniella hit a two-run homer with two out in the ninth inning to give the Royalslheir fourth success in six meetings with Baltimore. "We work extra every day U!king early batting practice, but I think we're past that stage. I don't know if this is going to last all year or if the guys can do something different." Elsewhere, Gaylord Perry earned his 14th victory of the year as the Cleveland Indians tripped the Chicago White Sox, Z-1, the Boston Red Sox beat the Oakland A's, 4-2, the Minnesota Twins routed the Milwaukee Brewers, 8-1, and the California Angels beat the New York 'Yankees, 4-3. In the National League, the Philadelpllia PhWies trounced $2295 Priced to move ! agreed wholeheartedly with Player . · reliabl e ..; r walls, many more extra s. White finish , black vinyl roof. route to his twin victories, ror Market . Fact9ry air conditioning, V-8 engine, automatic transmi ssion, power steering. power brakes, good white side "I'm playing better right now than just before last year's championship and I don 't aim to give up my title, " he said, Pahner, who had to play through qualifying rounds en position person . Apply at Racine Food 1970 DODGE POLARA . MUIRFIELD, Scotland (UP!) ~Ra in , wind, sunshine and relative cairn-all on the same day-with more of the same forecast for today. The 154 hopefuls in the JOist British Open Golf Cbampionship which begins Wednesday know now- if they were under any illusions beforewhat they have to contend with at this famous and fabulous course. Jack Nicklaus, the 9-4 favorite to win his 14th major championship, certainly needed no reminding, and already has stolen a march on Ulree of his main rivals. _ He rates Muirfield as "certainly one of the best courses in the world" and likes it. But the Grand Slam~hasing 32-yearold made sure he won't go into the tough meet unprepared, showing fullest respect by allotting a full week for practice; and on the eve of the tournament has reached a finely tuned peak. In contrast, defending champion Lee Trevino, 196!-62 winner Arnold Pahner and Gary Player, who won here in 1959, arrived only Monday. "I know this has cut down my chances of winning," Player said realistically. "For an open champiooship you need to get here a week early and prepare solidly." But Trevino was not pessimistic, despite leaving himself less than two days to get to know a course he had never seen before. ·Business Services- HANDY MAN for grocery store . 15. "The Cruel - " 16. Convened 17. Chaney 18. Lover of beauty 20. Tease 21. Ethereal 22.· Sagacious 23. Fashion 25. Merrimerit 26. Stuff 27. Cafe au , 3. Monotonous chatter {sl .) {2 wds.) 4. Brewery creation 5. 2 points, in football Yesterday's Answer 16. Pure and simple 19. Position 6. Denture 7. High (mus.) 10. Type of of authority 22. Least bit 23. Quarrel 24. Clannish 25. Prop for Chaplin radio (hyph. wd.) 11. Girl's name 12. Proffer 27. Bay tree 29. Division of a play 30. Earliest 31. Growing outward 36. Bind 37. Notln operation 28. Slower (mus.) 29. New Mex111!JT 11$5. QiANTRf ANPTHERPilOT AREA COMPLICATION ... STilL, NO 516HAL5, NO SIGN THAT lltEY I'MH MR. CHANTRY TO I<NOW ~EY ARE AlSO PRESENT ••• OW 1Ni7EE~ BUT TKEY SEEM TO 6£ KIDING ~ M~ . CAA ~TRY... 5HOIJLI' 1 NOT THEN PRocEED AS PlANNEDr ' ' II. Iull· ico city (2 wds.) 32. Arab garment 33. Prompt 34. Waterfall (Scot. ) . 35. Rapid-fire chatter 37. Gumbo 38. Lily maid of Astolat 39. Boxer's weapon iO. Lamprey 41. Lavish affair • 1--+-t-t--i 2o, 27th dov of July, 1972, at 10 .00 O'Clock A .M. ' Any ptrson desiring to file txctptlons thereto 'must file them It least flvt day1 prior to the date set for he.rlng Given under my hand ana seal-of uld Court, this 7th day of July 1972. John C. &aeon, Acting Judge and·tk-offlclo Clerk • oflald Court By Ann B. Wation (7) 11, 18, 21 • Deputy Clerk "Oh, come now, Martha! The woman wasn't a member of the family ••• 1he was a character in · a soap opera!" \ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work i t : . - - . ; . _ - - - - - - , "AXYD L B AA XR Wf!E~ 1HfRE'5 A ~ 11 L 0 N G F E L L 0 W CI:Ei\1\IR£ IN 'lOUR NEST, IT'!i One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is ALMD5T AUJJ/11(5 A HEDGE ToAD.. I LEAA~ED used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, t-----crc::;;o~W''---1 apostrophes, the length and formation of the wdrds are all hints. Eacjl day the code. letters are different. · CRYPTOQUOTES k BFIQUFIA QWI ROI QWUONA XKZA ROI , ORQWUON. - KVDIYQ FRAQ . GRY NIQA IUOAQIUO ·av GRY~~----~==~ Yes~rday's Cryptoquole: BEAUTY IS AN OUTWARD GIFT WHICH . IS SELDOM DESPISED, EXCEPT BY THOSE TO WHOM IT HAS BEEN REFUSED.-EDWARD GIBBON (0 1972 KinE FtMturu Syndicate. Inc.) ., THAT IN "ANTI-IRO 1. N I . I ' �I ./ • ti - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 11,1972 ·'·•• •••. ... . •l "'" "•• ",, " " . ~ ..,," ,," " •• of '·•• ..,. " ,. •· ~ ,." •• ,.,. ·:., ..". ..... •• •' ·I ~ ., ' •• ,. .• Sentinel Classifieds .Get 2 SIGNS 154 Golfers Set OF QUAliTY For Tourney Help Wanted Good WANT ADS Notice HEATING & COOLING Card c' Thanks f r iends and neighbors who kindly assisted us in any way in the loss of our sister, Ethel. Rev . William Uber for the conso ling wordS, Vivian Kirby and Odella Mack for the beautiful music and Rawlings and Coats for their efficient service and al l who se nt flowers . By the fam ily of Ethel Sigman I WANT to thank all my fr iends . :'We talk to )QI liket~ WMP0/1390. ON YOUR DIAL The new law improves the old law .by its broader definition of hazardous operations. Among new areas defi~ed as legally hazardous are drilling, grinding, buffeting, ail forms of welding processes and physical laboratories using caustic or explosive ma~rials. This new law requires all ~achers, students and visitors in the above indica~d schools to wear industrial eye safety devices when participating or vi siting in such hazardous courses. The new legislation says such safety devices may be furnished for all students and ~achers, purchased and sold at costtostudents and ~achers or made available for a moderate r~ ntal fee, and shall be furnished for all-visitors to such shops and laboratories. Ohio's primary and second.ary public schools have been covered by eye safety regulations since August of 1963. These schools have proved statewide the value of implementing eye pro~ction programs "by the strict ob- · servance of eye safety 992 -2448 SENTINEL ·.:cARRIERS WANTED NOTICE washer, excellent condit1on; 2 porcelain top cabinets; gas cook stove; metal table and four chairs; Bissell nandsweeper; full -size metal bed ; Free Westinghouse sewing machine in cabinet ; phone MIDDLEPORT Phone Faye Manley 992 -5592 In Pomeroy Phone 992-2156 Help Wanted Female EXTRA INCOME : We need In closets, large living room, kitchen and dining area. Phone 992·7384 or 992-7133. 7-9-3fc FABRIC ladies as parttime Personal Box 10, Walkins Winona, 2 BEDROOM trailer. adults 7-ll -12tp ROUM furnished and SALE I apartments . Buy 2 Pairs and GET I PAIR FREE - , - - - -- - mile from Rout e 7 By-Pass. Rev . Dewey Ki ng , ONE b ~.: droom trailer apartEvangel ist. Special singing . ments, ideal for co upl es. Starts each even ing at 7: 30 p. Contact McClure's Dairy Isle. m. Everyone welcome . 992·5248 or 992-3436. Pastor , Rev . Roy Taylor . 7-9-6tc All kinds , all sizes for men , women, young men , b.::~ys and girls. Hurry to .. . 9.- .l!iill! I - ------ REDUCE sate and fast wi lh GoB ese Tab let s & E-Vap "water pil ls," Nelson Drug . 6-29·30tp CLIFF'S Shoe Repair , Middleport, wil l be open f rom 12 noon to 5 p.m. until further nofice. Closed on Mondays . 7. 7-6fc -~=-=----- WANTED - Cu s tomers at Showaller's Wet Pet Shop, Chester, Otlio. No experience necessary . RELAXING I :rI ----·-· .• . Forked Run Lake; free gas, partly furnished . Reasonable rent ; prefer retired couple ; references ; phone 378-6298 . {l.._.,;(,~12" ' Do you h•'~~• curly or h1rd to m1n1119e h1lr? Stop . in and have M ick or Fred relu your ha ir for a more manageable hair . KARR'S BARBER SHOP Lynn 51 . 992·2367 Pomeroy Barbers ' Lout 400-AFl ·CIO , Phone 992-2 181 3414 INTERNATIONAL and 3120 backhoe ; Earl R. Werner. Middleport; phone 992·2769 at Bradbury . 7-Htp -:c:-:---- - COAL, Limestone. Excelsior Salt Works. E. Main Sl ., and white TV, S?S, New 3-pc . bedroom suite. $75 . Phone 9'126021. 7-9·31c Mobile Homes For Sale CASrl paid for all makes ana models of mobile homes. Phone area code 614-423-9531. 4-13-lfc: 50 X 10. 2 bedroom , pr iced 1971 TOYOTA Corolla: 2 dr. sedan, low mi leagd, excellent condition ; phone 992-7024. · 7-9·6fc -~.,----1968 FORD Fairiane ; air 7-9-3tc -1965-OLDS -'88 , $580 ; 1967 Thunderbird, S875 ; 1970 Ford Ranger Truck , $2,250 ; all in good cond ition ; call 742-3431. 7-11 ·3fp ------ Sal ~ 5 FT. BUSH Hog . Phone 9492783. 7-H tc For 6-28-llc DEMCO Satellile CB rad io with D 104 microphone. S200 ; phone '1'12·3364. 7-11 ·6fp 7·11 ~E 6A'>S lHE 1liE 60'1'5 ARE GREAT. IT's ll-lE PARENTS IN 1HE SfAND5. ViOLENCE AND . fOUL LANGUN;;E AREN'T GCOD. 6URP! ... THE 6(.V>.RD! .. R?5T NUMf362 Frui<?! ... .. ' CAIN'T SEE A INCH AHEAD IN THIS FOG.~' doors and windows, carp'orts.( marquees, alum inum siding . PLASTER lNG & refinishing old chimneys; phone 992 -2368 , Pomeroy, Ohio. and railing. "A. Ja cob, sales, representative. For free 1 •estimates, phone Charles[· 7-5·61p Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Real Estate For water , J2 acres tillable , 20 acres timber , 5.4 fenced , rolling acres. Beautiful 4bedroom ranch home. all carpeted and paneled , large reasonably, phone Chester 985-3379. "=========7:·: 9-...;6t'fp r 'complete mobile home service ...... plus gigantic 'display of mobile homes always awl/abl! at "' MILLER MOBILE HOMES . 6-29.9fc Real Estate For Sale YOtJ DO STUFF? HAVE: ONE OF YOUR MEN LOC'\TE: ALL WATER PIPE~ LEADING IN 5-21 ·ftC Excavating , Pl'lone 992 -5367 , Dick Karr , Jr . 5·21 -ttc rights. Located 1 mile out of Rutland on Happy Hollow AUTOMOBILE insurance been Rd .. $28,500 . Phone 992-3020. cancelle d? Lost your 7-11 -5fc operator 's license? Call 992-· 2966. ' 88 ACRES, low S20's, farmhouse 6· 15-tfc and other buildings, Over 200 ft . frontage . Must see to appreciate. Rosemary SEWING MAlHINES. . Repalr: service. all makes. 992·2284 . Withem . 239-0647. GRANDThe Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . STAFF, INC ., REAL TOR , Aulhor lzed Singer Sales and 471 -2112 . 7-9-lt c 1 Servi ce. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29-tlc LOTS in Meigs School Distr ic t; _R_E_A_D_Y--M -IX-:--~C~O~N~C~R~ETE phone 992-6329. delivered r ight to y.our 7-7·6tp -------,4 BEDROOM home. full basement , gas furnace, 200ft . r iver frontage . Also 5 room house wilh bath, basement, ga·s furna ce on adjoining lot. Sam Arnold, Syracuse, Ohio ; projec1 . Fast and easy . Free est imates . Phone 992-328•: Goeglein 4 bedrooms ; Co ., 6-30-lf< ----,~--- USED building suppile! & salvage yard i will wreck across from Ht:RE~ ~Ot.F. Pf;.~! COil 1T:51'S~D fT Highland Church . phone 992-5946. 7-9-12tc buill-in Phone 949·3073 . 7-5-61c UTTLE ORPHAN ~IE 'tOU'RE IH CHARC\E OF SECURIT'(. AHD 'lOUR ARM~ OOH S,.TS Of SMOY, LOBO, DARWIH AND AMICUS~ THIHK l'OU CAN HAH OI.E ITr SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rate•. Ph. 4464782. Galll~olls, John Russell , NOW All WE C.OTTA DO IS CIGURE OUT WHO CAH DO WHAT BlS1 1 I'l l SllEPOH IT AN' COM£ UP WITH A PlAN 0' ACTION lti THE rvlORN I N '~ £!,?-~ !! Owner & Operator . -:-~-:-::-:--- CLELAND .REALTY 608 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio BUILDERS OPPORTUNITY Close in, 30 acres, good drainag e, Chester water , closets, P/2 baths, utility room, full basement, great' rec. room, 1 acre ground, In' town. 528,500.00. ' $1,000.00 DOWN VIEW OF THE RIVER, 3 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker by Dick Turner by THOMAS JOSEPH 5-12·11< c. ACROSS 1. Yucatan Indian 5. Belgian BRADFORD, Auclioneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crltt Bradford DOWN l. Billiard shot 2. Zodiacal resort 5-1-tfc .S--EP.,T-1C - ta_n_k_s_ci_e_an_e_o-..-M - IIIer Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035 . 2-12-ttc , sign 8. Russian lake 9. Mistaken (2 wds.) 13. Locate H. Femme =------ BESIDES, I WANT PAPER . I SKETCW UFE CALL Guy Neigler lor Building Houses . 6-28.tfc - -- - - - LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 20717 Estate of MARY L EMMISH , Deceased . Not ice is hereby given tiHH Willetta E . Bougher or 1112· e. Cooke Rd .. Columbus , Ohio , has been duly appointed Executrix ot the · Estate of MARY L EM.MISH , deceased , late oi MtiOS County, Ohio . CreditOr$ are required to tile the ir claims with said fiduci&ry with in four months . Dated this 7th day of July 1972 . John C. Bll con Judge (7) II , 18, 25. 31 NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio , Meigs County . ~robate Court, To the Administratrix of the estate ; to such of the following as are residents ot the State of Ohio, Vil : the surviving spouse, the next <If kin the beneficiaries under the 'Will . and to the attorney or attorney$ representing any Cit the aforementioned persons · Allen Dean Blackwood Deceased, Rutland , Oh io R o' 1, Scipio Township,· No . 1·6.4 : You are hereby not lflfld that the lnventorv and Ap . pralsement of the estate Of lhe aforementioned , deceased. late of said County , was flied In this Court. Said lnventorv end Apprelument will bt lor hearing before this Court on the iTONAMCWIE! AU.. I~· 0~1:: PL,&..c.€1 kilchens and walt -to -wall carpel; call 985-3598. O'DELL WHEEL al ignment 6-28-12tc located at Crossroads. Rl. 124. Complete front end service, RACINE - 10 room house, tune up and brake service . bath , basement. garage, two Wh eels balan ced elec · lots. Phone 949-4313. All work Ironically. 4-s.lfp guaranteed . RP~~~;.nn~nt,. rales . Phon e 742 ·3232 or 1 ACRE land, new 2 room 992·3213. , ., .nc cabin ; 9 acres pasture land, barn and outbuildings ; can be bought 'on land contract. 8!.0111 TilE R:5T Qfl,~ORIJ,A.WU:, houses. buildings, etc. Covert & Marlin Wreckage II. Salvage Co .. Laurel Cliff 7-7-6tc half ; Ready -M ix Middl epor t, Ohio . phone 992-2360. • formation. SPEOCIAL: CALL "THIS bath and ut ility room, et. DOZER and back hoe worR. ponds and septic tanks ; 8 & K ." ·,Air Conditioners • Awnings ·Underpinning · WHA"T WINKLE clean. oil, set tension $4 .99 .. Special Electro -Grande Company . Phone 992-6517 . tached' garage , basement with forced air furnace . Fenced paddock for show ing horses . Sold with all mineral THERE YA ARE, EOLMER 1 T'~V'S Johnson ,.and Son , Inc. -:------ ....... ? POLICE ATHLETIC LEAGUE r..:> t.l 5EK'6EANT OF · after 7 p.m. or phone . 992: c:=-::c::-::-::--:---Want~d 5-ACRE RANCHO. STEREO. Early American IDEAL bedrooms, bath. porches, Lake Conchas, New Mexico. slyle. AM-FM radio com- 52,875,, No Down . No Interest. part basement , metal roof, WILL DO daytime babysitting bination , 4 speed automatic in my home for 1or 2 children. $25 mo. Vacation Paradise. storage building , garage, changer, 4 speaker sound Rates reasonable . Can give legislation . $<1,900.00. . Money Maker . Free references . Phone 992 -3960 system. Balance $78.69. Use BATTLE OF THE Brochure . Ranchos : Box The Ohio Society for the after 5 p.m. our time payment plan . Call BULGE? 2001 DO, Alameda, california Prevention of Blindness, as a 992·7085. 7-9-6tc If you are fighting to provide 94501 ' means of encouraging strict 7-7-6tc 6-7-30tp enough room for a growing observance of eye safety WILL paint r oofs or houses, :B-::E:-:A-:U-:T:-:1-F_U_L_ W _a _ i_ n_ u _ t -f-inish iR~Aiiic"itiiNfi:e c ::'·:6-;r~oo;;;m;;-;:;h~ou ;;s:;; e'l , b'-a;;;;th,' family ... Here's a place tr im and cut trees; cl ean Ideally suited. 4 bedrooms, procedures and the widespread stereo. 4 spea ker sound utility room , garage, $10.000; · attic s; basements , et c. . 111-z baths, call for paruse of proper eye pro~ction system , .4 speed automatic ~hone 949-4195. ' Ph one 949-322 1. ticulars. $12,800.00. 3-31 -ffc equipment, sponsors the Wise 6·14-30tc cha nger . Use our budget LE,T US SELL YOUR terms. Balance $69.15. Use -----Owl Club of Anlerica in Ohio, 3 BEOROOM .HOME our time payment plan. Call HOUSE. in Long Boftom. phone HENRY E. CLELAND SR. an eye safety incentive Instruct ion 992-7085. 985·3529. REALTOR 7-7.6tc program for education and 6-11 -tfc PHONE 992-2259 TRAILER industry. Membership in the TRACTOR TRAINEES NEEDED. You NEW 1972 Zig -zag sewing organization is awarded to machine in original factory can now train to become an carton . Zig -zag to make" students who save their eye over the road drl ver or city buttonholes, sew on b~Jitons , driver . Excellent earnings sight by wearing eye protection monograms, and make laney after short tra ining on our at th€ time of a potentially designs with just the twist of a trucks with our driver in110 Mechanic Street blinding accident. ,structors to help you . For-· single-dial . Left In lay-away and never been used . Will sell appl i cation and interview , The Ohio Society for the Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 tor only $47 cash, or credit call 304-344-8843. or wr ite Prevention of Blindness terms avai lable. Phone 992School Safety Division , ' COUNTRY HOME 5641. reminds citizens that too often, United Systems, Inc., c-o NEAR POMEROY - One floor , 3 bedrooms, bath, furvision impairment or blindness 1Termlnal Bldg ., 5517 Midland _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _7_-7-6fc nace. N:ce buill-In kitchen with cook un its, and bar. Drive, Charleston, West does not "strike" but it is a Recreation room and carport. Sl7,500.00. Virginia, 25306. Approved for ELECTROLUX Vacuum consequence of carelessness, NEW V.A. Benefits . Placement Cleaner complete with at3 bedrooms, 2 baths. nice kitchen with stove and assistance available . Over 700 tachments, cordwi.nder and ignorance or indifference refrigerator-freezer. Full basement with garage. All transportation companies paint spray. Used but In like regarding preventive electric. Less than $25,000.00. have hired our graduates . new condition. Pay $34.45 measures and rules for eye 7-l0-2fc cash or budget plan available. LOT Phone 992-5641. safetr, which every institution SYRACUSE - Level corner lot with small frame 7-7-6ft building. 52500.00. • of earning should ob;:-:-----. COMMERCIAL ser,ve. Good eye safe - For Rent TOMATOES. Cucumbers, CHESHIRE -: Business lot with block building on Rt. 1. ty practices are a vital green peppers ; Geraldine BUILDING LOTS NEW Total electric apartCleland, Racine. Ohio. part of insuring their children's WE have several locations. All sizes and prices. ment, 2 bedroom. walk-In 7-6-lfc lifetime of sight. All citizens ,COUNTRY HOME closets . Large living room , ON ROUTE 7 - 2 bedrooms, bath. Plains water . Nice should urge the full imkitchen and dining area , 60 ALL CROP harvester, Allis kitchen with stove. Some paneling. 4 acres of land. Only phone 992-7384 or 992-7133. Chalmers; phone 742-3656. plementation of the new school $9.500.00. 7-10-&fc ' 7-9-6fp eye safety law. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE ----~ Employment ' Dozer & End loader warlt, . ponds, basement, landscaping . W,e have 2 size do1ers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or con1ract. 11 Free · Estimales. We also haul fill dirt, top,soit. Dump BACKHOE AND DOZER work . trucks and low·bov for hire. Septic tanks Installed . George See Bob or Roger Jeffers, (BIIII Pullins. Phone 992·2478, _. · 4-25-lfc Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 good roads, I DEAL for 1220 Washington Blvd. homesltes. $26,800 .00. '' 7·9-201p 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. WHAT AKITCHEN! ------ - - - - -It your Mrs. likes lo cook , Wantet:i To Buy 1971 Y.ELLOWSTONE truck then her Mr . ought to see this camper , like new ; call 949- 1971 MOBILE home , 12 x 60, 3 OLD Furniture , oak tables , new modernized kltclien. 3 5.:124 after 7 p.m . bedroom ; must sell, leaving organs. dishes. clocks, brass 6·29-71c area ; phone 742-5825 for In· large bedrooms , walk -in beds , or complete households. Wr ite M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pom eroy , Ohio . Ca ll 992-6271 . EARTH MOVING g ~ ~I=====~ ' 4-12-lfc TT;-;W-;;O"h"o:cmc:e:cs""f;"o-:-r-s:-:ac:-1e-:-;--;-1- miIe North ol Eastern High '71 CONSOLE model. 23" black School ; bolh have bath and a -' Auto Sa!es MONEY/ Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy,~ · -· ' . ... -. suspended ceilings, interior and exterior painting ; complete line· of Masonry work . All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction . We arf? fully insured for your Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. 7-7·11C condition ing ; phone 742-536 1. 'l' · POMEROY Jack W. Canty, Mgr.; Tractor with front emt loader 7; 11 ;6tp• --------COUNTRY home . cl ose to Between July Price Buster! PANTS & JEANS on ly ; phone 992 -5247 . unfurnished sign. Eden Church. sign. Phone 3786276. 7-9-6tp an be di sposed of. 7 11 -31p any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Signed, John T. Fi sc her , A REVIVAL is in progress at The Chur ch of God, Chester, Address . Rac ine, Rt . 1. Oh io, 7: 30p .m . each evening 1· 10·3tp thru July 16th . Evangel ist --~---Rev . Mark Mun cie of Mt. OLDFASHIONED Trading Day Moriah Church of God . e\lery Sunday on the Bi ll Spec ial singing each evening . Clonch farm, approximately 2 Everybody welcome . miles up Hysell Run off Route 7·11 ·41 c 124. Hor ses, guns. dogs or what have you . Come one and 50 , Hockingport and Reedsv ille, al loltep tim e. mac hi nes will PASTURE. phone 992-6329. 7·5·61p Polyester less. Hun· turn onto County Rd. 50 near For Rent 4 INN , Doubleknits for Rd. 7·10-3tc 3 AND MONEY/THE KENNE~Y NAME . MONEV/ AN ANTIWAR RECORD. MONEY! PAATV LOYALTY. PART'/ NEEDS S J!t~ 3-2-lfO) dreds of Yards. From TupFARM 106-acre ranch type . , . pers Plains. r.ass school, go .4 farm . 2 barns, plenty of SE WING MACHINE service , mile~. turn eft onto County hour . Flexible hours. Write Personal Shopper Depart . Products , In c., Minnesota 55987 . HAS ~E Po,mei!'Y Hopi'r·&· Auto building , - - - -- - Shoppers . Average $3 per ment, ~E EVERY~ lNG 'IOU MEAN lHE 60'/5 ARE "IW.T MD 5232 , 7-7·3tp HARRISON'S TV Service, open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ;' tree pickup - -- - - and delivery ; phone 992-2522. NEW - TOTAL electric 6-13·1fC SEE US FOR : Awnings. storm · apartment, 2 bedroom, walk- 4-12- ltc ' I WILL NOT be responsible for Phone 992-2094 992-6247. Old - UNFURNISHED apartmen t, 134 Mulberry Ave., phone ~2Fashioned Rev ival, July 6 3962 . 1hru July 16 at the Pomeroy Lower Light Church, Rt . 143, 1 __________6._11 lie ANNOUNCING fiberglas, brick and Ston·e; complete line of resldent1a1 and commercial ·roofing ; G. E. REFRIGERATOR : wringer -type Maytag IN Phone 992-5434. Pomeroy , 0. ror .~;'1 \.- have neighbors. ministers , Or . 7·6-5tc , - -- - - - - - PicKens , nurses, nurses aides . ONE DUPLEX aparlment. 5 candystriper s and the ones I HAVE now in my possession rooms and bath , small yard, who sent prayers, flowers and office machines which were excellent locatton. Phone 992. cards to me during my stay at placed in the Arthur Ebers . 2780 or 992-3432. Veterans Memorial Hospital. bach repair shop . Will the 7-9-ttc May God bless each and persons claiming same, ever yone. please come to th e Arthur FURNISHED sleep ing room Na omi Bentley Ebersbach residence at 342 S. refrigerator and stove . 7·11 ·1fC 61h Ave .• Middle port . 0 . with Phone 992 .2780 or 992-3432 . with in the next 30 days and · 6-30-ft c pick them up? After the School Eye Safety Law Covers More Activities On June 22 just passed, a new school eye safety law became effective throughout the slate of Ohio. The new law enlarges the scope of the previous Ohio school eye safety law. The mandatory use of industrial quality eye pro~ctive devices Is now ex~nded to ail schools~ private, parochial , ~chnical, fine arts, as well as all institulions of higher learning, both public and private, in their industrial, vocational, fine arts, ~chnical,' chemical, physical or combined physical educational activities involving exposure to certain hazards. ARNOLD BROTHERS must Pomeroy > -GUt\RANTEED-: remodel ing , CAPTAIN SA% WE IM'/ HAVE 1D DIS~AND 1\-IE PAL. Uffi.E I.EA(i,UE TEAM. ~E vinyl and steel siding; protection . 32 N. 2nd. 992Beauty Shop ; phone 992-2890. POODLE puppies, Silver Toy·, 3918. Park view Kennels, Phone 992· · 7-9-<llc ALLSIOE B\.fiLOERS & 5443. CONSTR. CO. 8-15-lfc · INFORMATION . DEADLINES 5 P.M Day Before PIJblication WHY not try cosmetics that are Monday Deadline 9 a.m . truly different and Can-c ellation - Corrections refreshing? The'famous mink Will be accepted until9a .m. for oil base and now we have the Day of Publication lemon· grove. Just think , 14 REGULATIONS specia ls this month , some for Th.Q Pub lisher reserve s the r ight to edit or reject any ads men as well as women. It' s deemed objectional. The' KOSCOT of course. Phone publ isher will not be responsible 992·5113. tor mor"e than one incorre ct 7·9-tfc inse r ti on . RATES For Wanl Ad Service 5 cents per Word one in sert ion Min imum Charge 75c " 12 cents per word three consecutiv e insertioris . 18 cents per word siK con sec ut ive insertions . , 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid with in 10·days. CARD 01' THANKS & OBITUARY Sl.SO tor 50 word m inimum . Each additional word 2c. Window . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Air Conditioners Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS c Hot Water Healers 8:30a .m. to 5:00 ,p.m, Daily , Plumbing 8: 30 a .m to 12 Oil Noon Saturday . Electrical Work ''HEll" SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 manager's license ; Helen's ~ f'PMEROY, OHIO Radiator Specialist 1 {2031 673 -3455. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. · 7-2-:JOtc BEAUTICIAN, We specialize In aluminum, Nathan Biggs Avon, Conn. 06001. Telephone '5.55 on Most America_n car.s ONLY $13,7SO From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core . wrile "SANTA's PARTIES" Po~~!~!s. ~~r Co. .t;;i.' all. front. 1 car garage, carpeting . Priced at - our 25th year! Com-missions up to JO pet. Fantastic Hostess Awards. Call or LTD Coupe, 390 v.s engine, 3-speed, automatic, power steering, power brakes, fa ctory air, grey finish . Good white wall tires. radio. WE SINCERELY thank the Los Angeles, !1-1, after the Dodgers had l<!ken the 11inning opener, 6-4, San Francisco edged the Mets, _5-4, and Montreal beat San Diego, 6-3. No other teams were scheduled. Norm Cqs!J bit two home runs and Jim Northrup one as the Tigers jumped off to a 7~ lead over Texas after three innings. Joe Coleman, with ninth-inning relief from John Hiller, gained his lith triumph. Perry tossed a four-l!itter and rookie Ron Lolich belted' his first major league home run for the Indians . White Sox Manager Chuck · Tanner protested the game, complaining that Perry was throwing an illegal pitcfi. "! know Perry throws an illegal pitch and there's no question in my mind about it," Tanner explained. The league has to come to a decision ... If they don't do anything about it, all the pitchers will start tllrowing them." Rico Petrocelli, who had struck out twice and hit into a double play earlier in the game, stroked a two..-un homer in the eighth inning to give Boston its winning margin over the A's. Rookie Lynn McGlothen, with ninth-inning relief from Luis Tiant, picked up his second victory in three decisions. ~rick ACT, NOW Join the oldest Toy & Gift Party Plan in the Country $1995 EXPERT Wheet_ -Aii&tlment· . 3 BedfO<?m home. with child, 5 days a week, Mid dleport ; phone 992.58.44 or 9926716 . 7-11 -3tc 1969 FORD said. "Jack has a big advanU.ge, he 's way out ahead. Two days is just not enough time to prepare for a completely different type of golf on a completely different type of course.'' Muirfield, where the Open ha s been sU.ged at intervals since 1892, is not a particularly scenic course. Its exposed, undulating fairways are pockmarked with bunkers of all shapes and sizes. There are 165 sand traps all told, some so fastidiously designed with walls made of turf "bricks" that Nicklaus co mmented, "You woulct, think a master mason was called in to build · them ." The fairways and greens are currenUy hard and fast-which is nonnal since the prevailing west wind dries the course very quickly-and fringed with tall rough, which this year has been eased by "grading." The wind is rarely absent at Muirfield and has a particularly nasty habit of switching completely round to the east and then back to the west, all in the space of a single round of golf. .,.· , '~ 1-9-31c BABYSITTER in my home, I 1910 FORO GALAX IE 500 $1915 Hardtop coupe, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, white fini sh. black vinyl top, vinyl interior . White wall tires, l ike new, radio. "There's no question," ·he AL Champs Drop Another At Home By MARTIN LADER UP! Sportli Writer With Monday's 3-2 loss to the Kansas City Royals, Baltimore now has dropped 14 of its last 18 games at home, including a !pur-game sweep by the last.I!!~.~J·e~111J .Rapg{!l's OV!lf the , lf"!!kend. Incredibly," the Orioles still are only one game behind the front-:running Detroit Tigers in the American League East. The : '~ers gained that edge by beating Texas, 8-3. "I don 't know what else to do and what else I can say," said Oriole Manager Earl Weaver after Lou Piniella hit a two-run homer with two out in the ninth inning to give the Royalslheir fourth success in six meetings with Baltimore. "We work extra every day U!king early batting practice, but I think we're past that stage. I don't know if this is going to last all year or if the guys can do something different." Elsewhere, Gaylord Perry earned his 14th victory of the year as the Cleveland Indians tripped the Chicago White Sox, Z-1, the Boston Red Sox beat the Oakland A's, 4-2, the Minnesota Twins routed the Milwaukee Brewers, 8-1, and the California Angels beat the New York 'Yankees, 4-3. In the National League, the Philadelpllia PhWies trounced $2295 Priced to move ! agreed wholeheartedly with Player . · reliabl e ..; r walls, many more extra s. White finish , black vinyl roof. route to his twin victories, ror Market . Fact9ry air conditioning, V-8 engine, automatic transmi ssion, power steering. power brakes, good white side "I'm playing better right now than just before last year's championship and I don 't aim to give up my title, " he said, Pahner, who had to play through qualifying rounds en position person . Apply at Racine Food 1970 DODGE POLARA . MUIRFIELD, Scotland (UP!) ~Ra in , wind, sunshine and relative cairn-all on the same day-with more of the same forecast for today. The 154 hopefuls in the JOist British Open Golf Cbampionship which begins Wednesday know now- if they were under any illusions beforewhat they have to contend with at this famous and fabulous course. Jack Nicklaus, the 9-4 favorite to win his 14th major championship, certainly needed no reminding, and already has stolen a march on Ulree of his main rivals. _ He rates Muirfield as "certainly one of the best courses in the world" and likes it. But the Grand Slam~hasing 32-yearold made sure he won't go into the tough meet unprepared, showing fullest respect by allotting a full week for practice; and on the eve of the tournament has reached a finely tuned peak. In contrast, defending champion Lee Trevino, 196!-62 winner Arnold Pahner and Gary Player, who won here in 1959, arrived only Monday. "I know this has cut down my chances of winning," Player said realistically. "For an open champiooship you need to get here a week early and prepare solidly." But Trevino was not pessimistic, despite leaving himself less than two days to get to know a course he had never seen before. ·Business Services- HANDY MAN for grocery store . 15. "The Cruel - " 16. Convened 17. Chaney 18. Lover of beauty 20. Tease 21. Ethereal 22.· Sagacious 23. Fashion 25. Merrimerit 26. Stuff 27. Cafe au , 3. Monotonous chatter {sl .) {2 wds.) 4. Brewery creation 5. 2 points, in football Yesterday's Answer 16. Pure and simple 19. Position 6. Denture 7. High (mus.) 10. Type of of authority 22. Least bit 23. Quarrel 24. Clannish 25. Prop for Chaplin radio (hyph. wd.) 11. Girl's name 12. Proffer 27. Bay tree 29. Division of a play 30. Earliest 31. Growing outward 36. Bind 37. Notln operation 28. Slower (mus.) 29. New Mex111!JT 11$5. QiANTRf ANPTHERPilOT AREA COMPLICATION ... STilL, NO 516HAL5, NO SIGN THAT lltEY I'MH MR. CHANTRY TO I<NOW ~EY ARE AlSO PRESENT ••• OW 1Ni7EE~ BUT TKEY SEEM TO 6£ KIDING ~ M~ . CAA ~TRY... 5HOIJLI' 1 NOT THEN PRocEED AS PlANNEDr ' ' II. Iull· ico city (2 wds.) 32. Arab garment 33. Prompt 34. Waterfall (Scot. ) . 35. Rapid-fire chatter 37. Gumbo 38. Lily maid of Astolat 39. Boxer's weapon iO. Lamprey 41. Lavish affair • 1--+-t-t--i 2o, 27th dov of July, 1972, at 10 .00 O'Clock A .M. ' Any ptrson desiring to file txctptlons thereto 'must file them It least flvt day1 prior to the date set for he.rlng Given under my hand ana seal-of uld Court, this 7th day of July 1972. John C. &aeon, Acting Judge and·tk-offlclo Clerk • oflald Court By Ann B. Wation (7) 11, 18, 21 • Deputy Clerk "Oh, come now, Martha! The woman wasn't a member of the family ••• 1he was a character in · a soap opera!" \ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work i t : . - - . ; . _ - - - - - - , "AXYD L B AA XR Wf!E~ 1HfRE'5 A ~ 11 L 0 N G F E L L 0 W CI:Ei\1\IR£ IN 'lOUR NEST, IT'!i One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is ALMD5T AUJJ/11(5 A HEDGE ToAD.. I LEAA~ED used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, t-----crc::;;o~W''---1 apostrophes, the length and formation of the wdrds are all hints. Eacjl day the code. letters are different. · CRYPTOQUOTES k BFIQUFIA QWI ROI QWUONA XKZA ROI , ORQWUON. - KVDIYQ FRAQ . GRY NIQA IUOAQIUO ·av GRY~~----~==~ Yes~rday's Cryptoquole: BEAUTY IS AN OUTWARD GIFT WHICH . IS SELDOM DESPISED, EXCEPT BY THOSE TO WHOM IT HAS BEEN REFUSED.-EDWARD GIBBON (0 1972 KinE FtMturu Syndicate. Inc.) ., THAT IN "ANTI-IRO 1. N I . I ' �-. 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 11,1912 Gilligan Plan Pointed· At Deceptive Insurance . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J. GiUigan_ today announced a flve-pomt program to eliminate de ceptive in surance practices in ·{)hio which. he believes is the " strongest and most elaborate in the country." "Our program is designed to put to an end, once and for all, MEIGS THEATRE Tonight. July 11 MADE FOR EACH OTHER (Technkolor) Renee Taylor Josep h Bologn a IGP J Carloons Show Starts 7 p.m. plaints.'' Wednesday & Thursday July 12-13 NOT OPEN MASON DRIVE-IN ".~ ) ,t)r ) W Vol A (. 11 tnotl N1 qtlt l y Tonight, July I1 Double Feature Proqram I,ooo CONVICTS AND A WOMAN! I Color) Al exandra Hay Sandor Eles IRJ ,Plus "KILL THEM ALL and COME BACK ALONE" Chuck Connor s Frank Wolf IRI Wed., Thur., Fri. July I2-13-14 Double Feature Program Lillie Fauss and BIG HALSY Robert Redford Mi chael J. Pollar d IRI Plus "LAST MERCENARY" to deceptive insw-ance advertising and deceptive selling tactics, and to help Ohioans better understand insw-ance and get the most protection for their money" the governor ' said. Two months ago Gilligan launched an. attack on deceptive insw-ance' programs by blasting advertisements featuring nationally-known personality Art Linkletter. Gilligan's new five-point plan was outlined today by KelUlelh E. l,)eShetler, director of the state Department of In· sw-ance. The program: - A 24-how- a day "hot line" to the Department of lnsw-ance 1 • SO Ohioans can obtain lnformation and register com- Distribution of brochures "to help people understand insuance, avoid deceptive claims and get the most protection for their money." - Proposal of rules to set stronger guidelines for the solicitation of life insurance and annuity ~on tracts and establish guidelines for the advertising of sickness and accident insurance to eliminate misleading advertising. - A public service campaign in which Ohio newspapers, radio and television stations will alert persons to the dangers of deceptive insurance practices. - A citizens' ''watchdog" committee to work with the Department of lnsw-ance. The governor is to name nine persons to the committee. Gilligan said his May 12 attack on Linkletter has seen results. "We've · put an end to the highly misleading ads featuring Art Linkleter," the governor said. "We've stopped the misleading advertising by such companies as Union Dct•p ('lrans and hri ght.en s !'olo rR. ll•·s torr s thut 8oft plush r(···l Ill carpeting! Use in \'O Ur t' arpct shumpooer, or ... l<mt FJectric Shampooer S I per day 1cith purcha se uj Blue Lustre BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT want to be sitting on a cloud? Fidelity Life and National Home Life and they won't be back until they comply with Ohio's new standards." Gilligan said he hoped inslp'ance companies in Ohio would financially support his plans. · "We've already received help from a great many insw-ance companies and from hundreds of dedicated and honest agents," he said. "Insurance in Ohio · is a $4 billion industry and 50,000 agents practiCj! in Ohio. "Just a very small percentage of those involved in insw-ance cause problems, but so far, ow- efforts to solve those problems have met with substantial success," the governor said. Gilligan cited a letter he received after his May 12 statements from Kenneth B. Fowler, president of the Cincinnati Association of Life Underwriters. The letter said: "Members of our association have stated that it is the first time in their careers that the Department of Insurance has been effective. It is our hope that you can go ever further in deterring companies from training thetr agents to use misrepresentative sales talks." Services Will Be in Ripley WEST COLUMBIA Funeral services for John W. Freeman, 98, West Colwnbia, W. Va., who died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, have been set for 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Parsons Funeral Home in Ripley. Mr. Freeman was preceded in death by his wile, Mollie, and two sons, Auvil and Russell. Surviving are four sons, Ramie of Cheshire;'Edward, of Pomeroy; Elda, of New Cumberland, W. Va., and Gerlle of New Cumberland; five daughters, Connie Casto, Deerfield, Ohio; Eula Brabham, Gay, W. Va.; Ruth Rhodes , Weirton, W. Va.; Erma Peitchard, Weirton, and Mrs. Gaynell McAbee, West Colwnbia; 57 grandchildren, 141 great-grandchildren and 10 great-great-grandchildren. For the past several years Mr. Freeman made his home with his daughter, Mrs. McAbee. Officiating at the Wednesday services will be the Rev. 0. H. Carder. Burial will be in the Calvary Cemetery at Ripley. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. ... Match Still G8llia-Meigs Program Has New Funding On -Today REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP!) - The $250,000 world championship. chess match between American Bobby Fisrher and Russia's Boris Spassky was still to go today, but Fischer made a last-minute demand to stop televising the first of the scheduled 24-game series. "There will b(, no TV filming MIAMI BEACH (UP[) tonight, but we hope some Nelson Lancione, the Franklin other arrangements can be made so they can film later County Democratic ch~irman, dw-ing the match," said Fred once a supporter of Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine for the Cramer, vice' president of the Democratic presidential U. S. Chess Federation. nomination, said early today Fischer said the television Muskie should withdraw. cameras, hidden behind clothLancione, who is at the concovered scaffolding above the venti9n here as an assistant stage where the players will sergeant-at-arms, made no e£sit, would distract him. fort to hide his bitterness·. "He came into Ohio and be felt comfortable with the poOhioans raised money for tential candidacy of front run· him," said Lanc.one. ''Then he ner Sen. Geol"ge McGovern. pulls out, doesn't even put up a "I think 1Vt! can sell him," fight in Ohio and what hap- Lancione said. "Take a look at pened to the indney that was what he's done. He came from raised for his Ohio campaign." nowhere, and now it looks like Lancione sai~ there never he's going to be the nominee. had been an accounting of how To do that, he must ha~e some· that money was used .. thing. We can work with that The Colwnbus attorney said kind of candidate." ' Mine-to-Plarit Conveyor Belt Longest in Nation Each will work 231'.1 hours ' week, at $1.60 per hour, as aides in libraries, day care. centers, ~ospltals, legal ser· vice offices, and Federal agencies. . Each enrollee must agree to go back to night school or Into a vocational training program in ocder to stay In the program, Mrs. Beatrice Veneable, head counselor of the Youngstown program': said. Counselors make weekly visits to work sites to learn how the NYC enrollee is faring, she added. . Family income of enrollees is a chief determinant of eligibility in NYC and must be below the poverty level. An en"rollee may be enrolled for a maximw-n of two years ln the programs funded under the Economic Opportunity Act. Fisrcher's opponent, world champion Boris Spassky, said he was ready to play . "Everything is fine with me," said the pop4lar Russian. Cramer said earlier . that Fischer was 'go, go, go." The first game was scheduled to start at 5 p.m. with Fischer tlle experts' SANDUSKY, Ohio (UP!) ~vorite but Spassky far ahead Charges against all 28 emin the popularity poll. ployes of the state Hospital for the Criminally Insane at Lima have been reduced to assault, a Otarges at Lima Reduce~ To Assault, a Misdemeanor 1 State Acts to Improve Safety Of Children COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state Board of Education has adopted new standards for reimbursement of driver education and pupil transportation services in an effort to improve safety of Ohio's school pupils while riding in a school bus or driving a car. The board Monday at its regular monthly meeting here approved increasing the state LODGE TO MEET Work in the Fellowcraft degree will be conducted when Racine Lodge 461, F&AM meets at 7:30 tonight at the temple. All master masons are invited. Tht:. neek·s Special MASON - Mrs. Katherine McGowan, 63, Mason, died Monday evening at the Holzer Medical Center where she was taken earlier that evening by the Mason E-R squad. Mrs . McGowan, the daughter of the late John and Katherine Crehan Mannion, was born Aug . 8, 1908, in Ireland. A member of tlle St. Joseph Catholic Church in Mason, she attended the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. McGowan is survived '595 Karr & Van .Zandt "YQu ' lll'lke Our Quality. GMAC FINANCING Pomeroy P.M. Sal. Suzie Ann Cooper, sevenweek old daughter of Gary and Marilyn Cooper, Middleport, died Monday evening at Children's Hospital, Columbus. In addition to her parents the infant is SW"Vived by a sister, Tracie Lynn; her grandparents, Clarence Cooper, Portland; Bessie Cooper, Annamorial, W. Va. , and Woodrow and Julie Engle, Middleport. Graveside services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m . at Beech Grove Cemetery with the Rev. William Knittel offi ciating. Ewing Funeral Home is in charge. ou A·dopts New FaJr • p 0 licy ---- ATHENS, Ohio (UP! ) Ohio University announced it had adopted a ~' new com- prehensive policy" to provide equal opportuni ty for all women employes , job applicants and students. PLEASANT VAUEY OU President Claude Sowle PICNIC AT NOON DISCHARGES: John said lhe new policy was issued A homeconing will be held Matheny, Stewart, 0.; Mrs. in response to recom- Sunday at the Mt. Moriah Okey Jordan, Henderson; mendations contained in a Church of God with a picnic at James Yotmg, Letart; Robert report on the status of women noon. The public is invited. Rlmmey, Southside . at tbe university. The new equal opportunity • policy requires the establishment of nwnerical goals for the recruitment of women and mrnority members in all divisions of the university. Sowle said the aim of this por lion of the policy is to insure equal consieration and a good faith in recruitment. Other sections Include : - Increased university financial support of women's inter-collegiate athletics. Encouragement of On The First Floor See the Tremendous Selection of Wranglers in all changes in curriculwn which would focus on the role and Sizes. Boys Sizes 6 to 18, Regulars or Slims or Huskies. Flare Leg or status of women. :... Review of the need for a specific counselor to coorTaper Styles. And On the Second Floor You'll Find Wranglers dinate counseling needs of women among existing Women and Girls in all Sizes For Girls 3 61 and 7 to 14 and For university agencies. - Increased consideration of Women in Sizes 5 to 20. needs and problems of matura and married students. ELBERFELDSIARE HEADQUARTERS FOR WRANGLER For Men, For Women, For Boys, For Girls tor Now Is A Perfect Time To Stock Up On Wrangler Way of Doing Business." Til s Infant is Dead Firemen Busy In First Half Ofthi& Year (Continued from page I) hired the following teachers for the 1972-73 school year: Joyce · E. Myers, Mary C. Divelbliss and Kim C. Bruno, all elementary teachers, and Marcia L. Schultz, special education. The board accepted the resignations of Tara Palmer, William Reed, Terry Ohlinger and Elizabeth GoOding. The board approved the appointment of Robert Meier as an assistant varsity football coach and as a reserve football coach, granted a 30-day leave of absenclfrom July 5 to Aug. 5 to Dwight Carl, mechanic; approved the employrpent of Buster Barrett, Richard Coleman and John Scragg as substitute mechanics; approved a request from Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young for their son to attend school in Meigs Local; approved a request from Mrs. Lela Curtis for her dsughter to attend school in Meigs Local, and gave the bid on bread and buns to Betsy Ross. The board recommended that school accident insw-ance be purchased from Guarantee Trust, (Downing-Childs) , provided the date the policy is in effect Is put In writing. Bids on old buses were granted Dwight Carl and Gallion Chw-ch. The board approved the proposed policy on early graduation which provides a student may graduate from high school prior to the time of the expected graduation of his class providing that all the following conditions are met : a written request for early graduation must be submitted to the principal, the student must satisfy and complete all local - and state graduation requirements, and the student's parent or guardian must provide the principal a written statement of approval of the early graduation. Porter announced the board will meet with a group of citizens to discuss problems of the district on Aug . 7, and on AQ8. 14 the board will hold a pubt(c meeting for all residents of tile district. It was emphasized that all school board meetings are oi>en to the public. Aaron Zahl was hired to complete the summer drivers' education cow-se. Attending were Porter, Joe Sayre, Mullen, Virgil King, Carroll Pierce, board mem· bers; George Hargr& . cs, superintendent; Larry Morrison, assistant superintendent;.Robert Bowen, and L. W. McComas, clerk. to KARMAN-GHIA 2 DOOR Open Evenings 'Til8:00 MIAMI BEACH (UP!) George . S. McGovern clinched the Democratic presidential nomination today as Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey quit the race. 1 Students rrt USED CARS 992-S342 misdemeanor, and employes Pleas Court here by counsel for will be reinstated with back the attendants and pay, it was announced today . representatives of the state of The announcement was Ohio. .In return, all damage made in Erie County Common suits filed by the attendants will be dropped. John W. Fiirris, assistant execuive secretary of the Ohio Civil Service Employes by her husband, Dr. Thomas B. Association, which is paying McGowan , widely known the legal defense costs of 14 of physician; a son, Thomas; two the employes, said the daughters, Katherine and agreement was reached with Celine, all of Mason; three tlle Ohio Attorney General's sisters, Mrs. Mary Nagle, Mrs. office. Agnes Morley and Miss Farris said back pay for the Winifred Mannion of Brighton, employes has been estimated Mass., and a brother, James at $150,000 . He said his Mannion in Ireland. association wa.s 'pleased" that Funeral services will be held the state reduced the charges. at 11 a.m . Thw-sday at tlle St. Joseph Catholic Chw-ch witll the Rev. Father H. A. Ryan officiating. Burial will be in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Rosary services will be held A total of 151 calls were at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the answered by tlle Middleport funeral home. In lieu of Fire Department during the flowers, the family has first six months of I972, a dip requested that friends donate close to once per day, Fire to their favorite charity. chief Bob Byer reported to Middleport Council Monday evening. The calls included. Ja~qary, 21; February, 21; March, 29; REHEARSAL SET April, 28; May, 25, and June 'rl. The Eastern High School marching band will rehearse Of the total calls answered 24 from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and were for fires, two being false Thursday next week at the high alarms, and 125 fire department emergency squad runs school. All members, including alternates, must be present, pius two falling in~ 2<:- a miscellaneous category ·If ' Director Charles Wills said. In town fires for the six months included 17, nine structures, seven brush and CLUB TO MEET one miscellaneous, property The Tuppers Plains Comwitll a loss of $3,4ii5 · on munity Club will meet at 8 buildings, $1,67~ on contents Wednesday evening at the and $25 miscellaneous. Out-()f· home of Onieta Cole. town . fires totaled seven, two structures, three brush and two mutual PICNIC SET aid. Loss on buildings totaled Past Councilors of Theodorus $2,55(). Total losses on all of the Council, Daughters of fires amount to $7,705. Firemen America, will hold a picnic on spent 'lZI man hours on fire the Mason Green at 6:30p.m. runs, averaging nine men,per Thursday. call. The 125 emergency runs Included 64 in town and 61 out ANOTHER BR(JTHER of town. Sixteen of the calls Among those preceding involved motor vehicle acMorgan Powell in death, but cidents. Fire department omitted from the original vehicles traveled 2,807 ·miles obituary notice, was a brother, during the first six months. Michael Powell. Mrs. McGowan Died on Monday assistance per pupil com· . 66 VOLKSWAGEN Member Typically, the '1'10 young people, mostly black and Puerto Rican girls, in the Youngs,\own program sponsored by the local Community Action Council, are scattered throughout government in Youngstown. Lancione Regrets Muskie pleting an approved driver education course from $30 to $50. The new rate is more in line with the $56 average cost per student in driver education last year. Pupil transportation standards increase the · state reimbursement from an average 67 to 85 pet. of a district's actual costs. The extra money comes from the new state income tax. The new standards also extend transportation assistance to all districts qualifying for school foundations. Many school districts enrolli ng 40 pet. of Ohio's ·pupils previously were excluded from state transportation subsidies. The Benjamin Logan Board of Education was allowed to submit to voters a bond issue to raise the estimated $2,403,000 needed to complete the building project. The board also granted several approvals in its massive realignment of vocational education districts to advance career . op~--••••• portunities. The board also : - Granted a six-month extension of a construction contract for new classroom facilities at Collinwood, John Adams, John Hay , John Marshall, Glenville and West Tech high schools at Cleveland, because of changing enrollments' and additional requests for certain career education . - Approved an allocation of $123,376 for the Tri.County Joint Vocational School at Nelsonville and $20,000 for the Meigs Local Schools to construct additional vocational education facilities . Let us look after your money for you. Enjoy the convenience of Full Service Banking . . . complete and dependable facilities fo~ any and every banking service you'll ever need. $48,510 for the Gallia - Meigs C.A.P. to employ 30 persons . The teenage 117 to 19 years old) school dropouts enrolled in the programs work at a variety of jobs for public or governmental employers and are motivated to retnrn to school. WASHINGTON, D. C.- The U. S. Department of Labor Tuesday announced the funding with $569,180 of eight Ohio Neighborhood Youth Corps Out Of School Programs to provide jobs for 352 economically deprived youth. Included is • 1 Now you Know The first national political convention for the pw-pose of nominating ·a presidential candidate was held by the Anti· Masonic party in 183!. II chose as its candidate William Wirt, • Mason. Jeans-Complete Selection ofStyles and Stte,. Elberfelds In Pomero' PRESENTS CHECK FOR~ BOND -Front row,l-r, Jack Carsey, winner of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog membership drawing, presents John Reece and Paul Casci, co~hairman of the Meigs County Cancer Crusade with a check for the $500 bond. Persons purchasing membership tickets had to list their favorite charity. Back row,l-r, are Fred Crow, paat grand croaker and Dale Warner, past grand croaker and treasurer of the Ohio Society of the Promotion of the Bull Frog. Reece noted that the $500 bond puts the cancer crusade near its $6,500 goal. Donations are still being accepted and may be sent to the Cancer Society, Coal Street, Middleport. • at y The longest rubber steelcable-reinforced conveyor belt in the United States will be manufactured by the B. F. Goodrich Co. to haul coal to a new power company plant at Cheshire in Gallia County the company announced today in Akron. Edgar T. Gregory, vice president, marketing, for BFG Industrial Products Division, said 20 miles of steel cable belting will be installed overland. The system will cover a distance of 10 miles in two nights of belting, each section longer than any other heavy-duty steel cable belts now in use in the United States. The belting, longest ever ·made by BFG, will deliver 2,500 tons of coal per how- to the 2.5 million kilowatt James M. Gavin power generating plant now under construction on the Ohio River, he said. The coal will come from the new Meigs Mine to be opened in western Meigs County by Ohio Power, a NO. 61 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO tion, will descend 150 feet will be 2,65(),000 pounds. A overall to complete the 10 mile team of factory belt-splicing jow-ney from mine to power technicians will connect each plant, Gregory said . rollofbeltinginthefieldandon He said BFG and AEP the conveyor structw-e, using engineers worked two years, portable vulcanizing equipwith advanced computer ment and special tech~iques assistance, to solve developed for " endless" engineering problems splicing of st~el cable reinpresented by the terrain and forced belts. to meet speeillcations set by Each of the two units will be AEP. , powered by three 1,000 herThe belt is designed to carry sepower motors at the head eight million tons of coal per pulleys and one 1,000 horyear and more than 100 million sepower motor at the tail tons over its life expectancy. It pulley . The normaT'tension on will be 48 inches wide with its the belt, when fully loaded, will rubber structure. reinforced by be 2,000 pounds per inch width. 2,000 miles of steel cable. Total The belt will move at the rate weight of the 20 miles of belting of 950 feet per minute . b~ltingstartingattheminewill be 41'2 miles long and will make anetclimbofabout75feet. The second flight, a 5'h-mile sec- A 411-year-()ld Ironton man, Don Phillips, was the victim of the first fatal accident in construction of the new $500 million Gen . James M. Gavin generating plant at Cheshire enttne WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1972 Tuesday afternoon. • • TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 INews.:"in nri;f~ Bond Issue Will be Explained By United Press International MIAMI BEACH - A CONCIUATORY GEORGE S. McGovern - assw-ed of the Democratic presidential nomination tonight - appealed to the old masters today for their help in defeating President Nixon . McGovern had the votes to beat Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, George Wallace and fow- token opponents on tonight's first ballot. Sens. Edmund Muskie and Hubert Hwnphrey both withdrew from the race Tuesday. McGovern's views prevailed in convention votes which defeated platform plank proposals favoring legalized abortion, the rights of homosexuals and calling for far-reaching tax reforms. And although George Wallace was given a standing ovation at this first appearance at the convention, he failed to sway the delegates to defeat busing of school children. SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF.- WHEN PRESIDENT NIXON was Interrupted Tuesday at a conference with his chief budget manager Caspar Weinberger, to be advised Sens. Muskie and Hw-nphrey had withdrawn from the presidential race, he just nodded. The action, which left the Democratic nomination to Ge<lrge McGovern, had be~n expected. The President 's reelection campaign already is geared to a faceoff with McGovern. Nixon talked by telephone with former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally, who has just returned to Washington from a five-week, round-the-world trip. COLUMBUS-MAY SALES OF Ohio retailers were up 5 pet. from April after seasonal adjustment and increased 7 pet. from May, 1971, the Ohio State University Center for Business and Economic Research reported today . Retail saies for the first five months of this year were up 4 pet. over the corresponding period last year, the center said , Lwnber-building materials dealers showed the biggest five-month gain with an 18 pet . increase. Fw-niture and hardware stores jumped 11 pet ., and heating-plw-nbing and electrical supplies 12 pet. SAIGON - SOUTH VIETNAMESE TROOPS killed 300 Communists and knocked out 1$ North Vietnamese tanks in the first full day of fighting to recapture Quang Tri City, military spokesmen said today. The spokesmen said there was no p-ogress by either side in heavy fighting around tbe city, the capital of South Vietnam's northernmost province that was captured by the Communists on May I. A3,500-rnan South Vietnamese force moved on the city from two directions, meeting heavy enemy resistance. The spokesmen said at least 36 government troops were killed and 86 others wounded in II separate battles. The U.S. command said today a U.S. jet fighter-bomber was shot down in a dogfight near Hanoi Tuesday.ln another delayed report, it said aU. S. Marine Corps AS Intruder fighter-bomber was downed last Friday by Com'mtmlst antiaircraft fire 33 miles southwest of Quang Tri City. The fou_r crewmen from the two planes were listed as missing. Plans for a series of public meetings to inform citizens of the importance or a proposed 2.75 mill bond issue for building pw-poses in the district were made Tuesday night by the 'Eastern Local ·School District Board of Education at the high school. . Voters of the district will go to the polls on Tuesday, Aug. 15 to cast ballots on th e bond issue. The first public meeting was set lor 6 p.m. this Monday at the Riverview School. Other Informational sessions will be held at Chester and Tuppers Plains. At last night's meeting the board hired To'll KeUy of Middleport to se rve as guidance counselor of the high school replacing Garry Parsons who has resigned . Kelly has been associated with the Meigs Local School District a nwnber of years. The board accepted the resignation of R'obert Ord , principal, who has been named head basketball coach in the Southern Local District, and the resignation of Linda Ni tzschte, who has been working in the reading program at Tuppers Plains and will return to Ohio University to work on her master degree . Applications are being accepted for the principal's post at the high school. The board employed Robert Shook as a school bus driver and named a new teacher, Mark Vennis , as junior high school football coach. It was agreed to obtain the driver's education car for tlle next school year from the SmithNelson Motor Co . in Pomeroy . Supply contracts for the next school year awarded were baked goods, to Betsy Ross ; dairy products, Valley Bell ; fuel oil, City Ice and Fuel; gasoline , Standard Oil; school bus insurance, Grange Mutual, Henry Beaver , ag ent , and tires, to Dean 's Sohio Service Station, Coolville. Th e City l ee and Fuel, Middleport, was awarded a contract to convert the coal furnace at the Tuppers Plains building to a fuel oil furnace . Robert Bowen , Meigs Co unty Superintendent of Schools, met with the board to discuss the guidelines for early admission of pupils to kindergarten and the first grade. The state guidelines were accepted by tl1e board. Stand•rds for early admission are being rais ed compared to previous years . The board also was advised that the Meigs County Board of Education has transferred to the Meigs Local School District from the Eastern Local District two tracts of territory . It was the consensus that there is no action the Eastern Board can take in the matter. Some 15 students are involved in' the territory. Mrs. Grace Weber and Mrs. Eleanor Knight of the River- view School discussed plans for a new reading prog ram which will get underway at Riverview this fall. The 1973 budget for the district, to be submitted to the county budget commission by July 20, was approved and will be in the office of Clerk C. 0. Newland from 1 to 4 p.m. Friday for public inspection. Attending the meeting in addition to those named above were Supt. John Riebel and board members I. 0. McCoy, Howard Caldwell, Jr.. Oris Smith alid Roger Epple. Mason Woman Killed MASON - Jennifer Roush Young, 20, Mason, was dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital Tuesday night from injw-ies suffered in a traffic accident on 'Route 33 one mile south of New Hav.en at 8:30 o'clock . Mrs. Young was a passenger in a Volkswagen van driven by her husband, Chester Wallace Young, 19. According to the Mason County Sheriff's report, the accident occw-red when a car driven north by George Jason Ingels, 17, New Haven, ran off the road and in returning onto the highway, darted out-()fcontrol across the road into Young's vehicle causing it to turnover on its top. Mason County Coroner Dr. John Grubb said death was due to severe head injw-ies. Mrs. Young was Mason County's third fatality of 1972. Ingels and Mr. Young were treated and 'released at Veterans Memorial Hospital for minor injuries. Jennifer Roush Young, 20, was dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital following a two car accident. She was born Oct. 22, 1951 at West Colwnbia . Jennifer Roush Young, 20, is survived by her husband , Chester Young, (Judy) Biggs, and Mrs. Jack (Betty ) Fox, both of Clifton ; Mrs. Jack (Cecil ) Johnson, Glendale, W. Va ., and Kathy Roush, at home; six brothers, John and Mike, Pt. Pleasant; Larry, New Haven; Ronnie in Germany ; Joseph, Colwnbus, and Timmy, at home; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason ; her parents, Lawrence John C. Campbell, Gallipolis. and Lillian Campbell Roush, Mrs . Young was a member of Mason; five sisters, Mrs. Gary !Gloria) Harbow-, Barbow-s- the Mason United Methodist ville , W. Va.; Mrs. Robert Church, and a graduate of Wahama High School where she was a cheerleader. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Friday through Sunday: A chance of showers Friday or Saturday, becoming partly cloudy Sunday. Highs in the 80s, except from mid 70s to near 80 near Lake Erie. Lows mostly In the 60s. p res l•aen ·t Ralls 195 Feet • vT Jn lO , n • Devoted To The Interests OJ The M,eigs-Mwon Area VOL XXV subsidiary of American Electric Powe< Co. The two-Unit Gavin 'Plant, named for AEP director General James M. Gavin, i~ scheduled to begin operating its first unit in 1974 and its second in 1975. BFG, a major supplier of conveyor belting to other plants in the extensive AEP system network, will start shipping 50,000 pound rolls of belting from Akron in Sep!ember and complete the order by June, 1973. The entire 11\mile conveyor system is expee ted to be fully operational by January , 1974. The conveyor will run on a roller-coaster-like route over hills - crossing a nwnber of creeks and state and county roads - from mine to power plant about 10 miles northeast of Gallipolis. The first flight of Funeral services will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. at Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Clarence McCloud officiating. Bw-ial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home anytime after 3 p.m. Thw-sday. Phillips, president of Painters Union Local 999 of Ironton, was killed after falling approximately 195 feet from a scaffold. Phillips, an employee of the First Session Swimmers Win Their Patches First session of Red Cross swimming cow-ses offered at the Middieport pool concluded Satw-day with Richard Nease, instructor, presenting patches to the 28 youngsters completing cow-ses satisfactorily. Assisting Nease with the swimming program are Pam Buck, Steve Walburn, and Dave Swisher. In the first session 58 children were enrolled despite the cool, rainy weather which prevailed most of the time. Requirements for passing each course are established by the American Red Cross' swinuning safety program. Completing courses satisfactorily were the following children: Beginner IV: Tammy Johnson , Debbie Woodyard, Pomeroy; Jackie Zerkle, Syracuse; Paula Swisher and Mark Davis, Middleport; and Bobby Holstein and Teresa Holstein, Syracuse. Beginner Ul: Wanda Wigal, Pansy Thomas, Jo McKinney, Middleport ; Judy Hall, Pomeroy; Carla Smith and David Williamson, Rutland. Beginner II: Eddie Bishop, Rutland ; Phyllis Davis, Jennifer Meadows, Zandra Vaughan, Shelia ·Powell, Vangii Hart and Tammy Hart, Middleport; Susan Zirkle, Jayne Hoeflich, and Jennifer Ohlinger, Pomeroy; Teresa Brogan, Vinton. Beginner I: Eddie Miller, Corey McPhail, and Lisa Smith, Middleport; and David Lawson, Syracuse. J. L. Manta Co., a painting contractor of the plant, was painting steel beams when the incident occw-red at 2:40p .m. The accident is still under investigation by plant officials. Phillips was pronounced dead upon arrival at the Holzer Medical Center. Aresident of 2004 South Sixth St. , Ironton, Mr. Phillips was born April 15, 1925 at Chapmansville, W. Va ., son of Mrs. Brookie Rains Phillips of Chapmansville and the late George Hilton Phillips. Additional survivors include his wife, Dorothy Louise Nunnary Phillips; two stepsons, Tommy Nun nary at home and Ron Nunnary, South Point; a step-<laughter , Mrs. Frances Phyllis Marie Turner of Ironton; three brothers, Junior Phillips of Ashland, Ky., Carl Phillips of Chapmansville and Ernest Phillips of Charleston, and three grandchildren. The body is at Tracy Brammer Funeral Home at Ironton . lfoads Vacated By Commission In Salem Twp. The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday adopted a resolution to vacate certain roads in Salem Township. A viewing of the roads was held at 8:30a.m. and a hearing was held at 10:30 in which no opposition to the closing of the roads was heard. Roads affected are a portion of township road T-21, all of township road 20, a portion of township road 22 and all of township road T-71. A hearing was also held on the proposed 1973 budget which was adopted by the commissioners to be submitted to the budget commission . In other business $400 was paid to Ray Frank, Racine, Rt. 1, for the loss of a Charolais calf and to Burnie Ross, Racine, Rt. 2, $83.45 for the loss of 76 chickens. Attending were Gharles R. Karr, Bob Clark and Warden Ours, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. I Boy, Girl Win Safety Contest BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Ed Cross and Marylu Mills took first places In the annual 4-H Safety Speaking Contest Tuesday night at tbe Meigs Pioneer House. WIMing second place in the j!lrls' division was Brenda Donahue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donahue, Harrisonville. Cash awards of •10 went to Cross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross of Racine Route~. and Miss Mills, daughter of M':_. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Route 3, Pomeroy. Miss Donahu~ received an award of $5. Judging the contest staged In conjunction with the Meigs ·County Junior Leaders Club were Miss Lilcllle Smith arid Mrs. Bertha Smith, both retired teachers. · The two first place winners will go to Jackson Monday to cotllpele In the area safety speaking contest. Winners from there will go into state competition. Doris Barnhart presided at the speaking contest and made the presentation . "Excuses, Excuses" was the topic of Miss Mills' talk. She discussed the use of seat belts, the reasons or "excuses" given for not wearing them, and statistics on injw-y prevention through the use of lap and shoulder belts . Cross~ topic was "Safety" In which he attributed m08t ac· cidents, especially those on the farm, to carelessness. He listed: Not taking risks, thinking safety, learning to recognize potential hazards as keys lo safety, and knowing the equipment to be used and keeping it. In good main· tenance. (Continued on page 8) 4<"' r \ • IW ' \ r:3 :1! .' . . .o ~.... F""' SAFETY SPEAKING CONTEsr WINNEiiS ~~elected last night In competition at the Meigs POMEROY EMERGENCY SQUADMAN Joe Struble was guest speaker Tuesday night at the meeting cl. the Meigs County Junior 4-H Leaders Club in Pioneer House. He used "Annie" to demonstrate mouth-to-mouth and mouth-to-nose resuscitation. Shown here giving it a try is Edith Woodard of Harrisonville. Pioneer House we re, left to right, Brenda Donahue of Harrisonville, second in the girls' division; Ed Cross, Racine, Route 2, first In the boys' division; and Marylu Mills, Pomeroy, Route 3, first in the girls' division. The three received cash awards from Doris Barnhart, right, chairman for the 4-H Safety Speaking Contest. The first place winners will compete In area competition at Jackson Monday. ,, ..' ' .... ~ � 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 11, 1972 cooper mannion mcgowan