https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/03582e7456b5e9a1512d9b81177cab4b.pdf 486ab86d26c0016553cd2f87f8f84525 PDF Text Text - . · ~ ·•oo ,_... ' 16- The Daily Sentinel, MlddleP.,rt.Pomeroy, o., Julyl2, 1972 MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday July 12·13 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday July 14-lS KLUTE (TechnicolorJ Jane Fonda Donald Sutherland Cartoons SHOW STARTS7 P.M. band, Future Homemakers of MASON DRIVE-I N ' ' < l .V '. I Tonight, Thur., Fri. 12 -13-14 Ooubl~ Feature Program Little Fauss and BIG HAL5Y Robert Redlord Mi chael J. Pollard IR J Plus "LAST MERCENARY" band in such an enterprise for the first time, will conduct the annual tag day for area .businesses from July 17 to July 22. Tonight,. the , ways and means committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Sarah Witte to stuff letters announcing the solicitation of funds from area businesses : Cost for . each student attending the camp is t ·,· • of the Riggs Royal Ka-Dettes Twirling Corps and team which participates in local, state and out of state competition. She also competes in individual competition and has won over 75 trophies and offico of Lady Ass 't. Steward, medals. and is a member of Meigs County Pomona Grange. She is an active member of Marcia plans to attend a the Orange Christian Church , beauty college in the fall of Nfred Grange, holding the 1973. ~lidden Sale! Paints Glidden · · INSIDE _OUTSIDE PAINTS Area News, Notes attended the funeral of Ralph . Mrs. Jam es Loyd , went to New Gilpin , a former resident of Albany, Indiana where they New Haven, ut Wheelersburg, attended the funeral of Mr. Ohio. Mr. Gilpin died at the Loyd's father , George Loyd. Mercy Hospital there. Mr . Gary Stewart, Pt . Mr. and Mrs. Sherman R. Pleasant, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Ford and their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stewart family , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason, visited Mrs. Arky Pills: Day and sons of Columbus, bury who is ill at her home af Ohio visited .Cedar Point over Johnstown, Ohio . Mrs. Pillsthe weekend. bury is a former residen t of Pt. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Me- Pleasant and the daughter of Daniel were in Columbus, over Mr. and Mrs. B. 0 . Fox of the weekend and returned their Johnstown. grandson, Gregory Loyd, to Funeral services were held their home for a visit .. on Tuesday afternoon at the Gregory 's parents, Mr. and Reese Funeral Home at Niles, Ohio for Bob Schultz, who reportedly died on Saturday of a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Russell of Pomeroy gone to attend the services and to be with their daughte r and family. Sur· vivors include his wile, Betty, and two children. ' Work in the area of humane not distant when to own a pet treatment toward animals is will be a restri cted, licensed not unlike the ministry in the privilege . Spaying and ,,.;. church. Both seek to change neutering of ali pets someday will be legislated, he thought. p~ople. The speaker complimented ~:: Dr. John Hoyt, youthful and Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, ~;: already an ex-Baptist and later ~:\1 Presbyterian ordained president, and Mrs. Jean Will, and f:~·: minister, president of the general · chairman, members of the local society Humane Society of the United ;•:: States (HSUS), told 30 guests for its activities which have , ,!' at the Meigs Inn Wednesday included sponsorship or 'rabies '•:, evening an excellent start has clinics, a cooperation program •!; been made by the Meigs with the new dog warden •. ' County Humane Society. Dr. anima l control officer - and a I • • · H.oyt spoke on the occasion or pet adoption program. r;·~ the first annual 1 4 Charter " It is excellent that your ~;; Dinner" of the recently commissioners and other civic officials have demonstrated •, • organized non-profit group. "The real problem is such a cooperative spirit with ~:: changing people/' the speaker your program ," he said. Mrs . Jean Will, general 'lllid, " to have a feeling for ail chairman , introduced the living things." following he r . Drawing frequently from his speaker more youthful years spent ln welcoming remarks. She inthe Tri-County area while tr od uced the officers and , attending Rio Grande College, directors, Mr. Dill, the coun~ Dr. Hoyt reminded the society ty's new animal control officer, Uiat the long range objective of and guests from Parkersburg. the humane movement is She recommended lhat charter COlltroi Of the phenomenal members of the society meet pppulation explosion of dll@s annually at a similar dinner ahd cats everywhere in the event. Among the guests were Mr. n~tion . "Only tO pet. of the and Mrs. Rupert Knight, es9mated 10,000 cats and dogs Pomeroy . Mrs. Knight is a first born very hour in the U. S. cousin of Dr. Hoyt 's mother . Dr. Hoyt is the son of the today find homes ," he said . ·'Our people must find a way to Rev. and Mrs. Clermont Hoyt, reduce the problems that former pastoral couple serving the First Baptist Church of r~s uit, he said. Dr . Hoyt believes the day is Middleport. Glidden r.. SPRED LATEX.SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL !;.: SPRED LUSTRE SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL r , Gallons .......... ~ ..... Sale :r Quarts ................. Sale 'P 1;:: Glidden SPRED GLOSS AU PURPOSE ENAMEL ur Gallons .............. Sale r 325 Quart ............. :.. Sale 'l' 111 Pints .............:.... Sale 1•. 131 ~ Pints .............. Sale 89' Sunday School attendance on July 9 was 45. The offering was $19.20. Worship services were held at II o'clock with the Rev. Lehman speaking from Philemon 1:1·17 1 ~' Evaluation or .Sin ." V1cki Ca rr and Timmy Spencer of Alfred church attended a yo uth meeting at Tuppers Plains on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer, Timmy and Danny, Mr . and Mr s. Dinsmore Boyles, and Marilyn Robinson and two daughters of Allred chw·ch attended the Northeast Cluster picnic at Forked Run Lake on Sunday afternoon, July 9. SPRm URETHANE R.ORENAMEL 955 Gallons ................Sale .,. :r Quarts ................ Sale 2" II Pants and Jeans For All! FOR BIG PEOPLE, LITTLE PEOPLE MEN'S, WOMEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S, BOYS' AND GIRLS' - ALL SIZES Henderson, and Mrs . Clair Mr. and Mr. Mrs. Clarence Follrod, Mrs. Arthur Spencer, and Mrs. Brenda Weber attended the fun era l of their aunt, Lydia Hope, at Jagers funeral home in Athens, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs . Hobart Swartz and Nina Robinson took their granddaughter, Vicki Swartz, back to her home at Marietta, 0., Sunday and visited Mr. and ' Buy 2 Pairs . . . ·I ' Spred House Paint ............ Sale .,. 9.20 Gallons Endurance House Paint ...... Sale .,. Spred Ruta~e Gel.flo House Paint j Sale all 3.15 Quarts 1-~-·-·--~-:::::::~---------~~~;~~~~~~;.__J Reg . 51.98 Sale! 523.95 20 inch ELECTRIC FANS 2 Speed - Has safety guard· · 3 blades balanced for quietness. Use on floor , window or table. Sale Priced Get 1 Pair BIG YANK'S BEST VALUES Yes, the choice of the store is on sale and this is the largest stock of . pants and jeans in the area. ALL SIZES-ALL KINDS Stock consists of mod styles and the regular conventional models. Plains, stripes, patch, mod, colors. Come in and see these July price-smashing -.ralues. been with Mr. and Mrs. Sid O'Brien in Columbus, arrived home last week. Mrs. Genevieve Guthrie recently spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost and family at Sugar Grove, 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Wood e spent last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr . and Mr s. Clyde Parrish in Coolville. J'hey met Mrs . Roena Martin (Mrs. Woode's aunt) from Westerville, 0., and her cousins, Rev. and Mrs. ,Orla Bradford and son from Gary, Ind. there for a visit. The Alfred United Methodist Women will hold their next meeting , Tuesday evening, July 18, at the home of Florence Spencer- at Tuppers Plains. Nellie Parker will be program leader of the lesson, "New Machines and the New Humanity ," Page 154, in program booklet. NO-PEST STRIP INSECTICIDE Made by Shell . Kills Illes, mosquitoes, gnats . Hangs from celllno . Sale ·Price Our Special s2.89 30 Quart Size POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr , Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Open Mon .. sat. Until' p.m . \ "'United Press International Two men armed ·.1ith a bomb, a pistol and a shotgun commandeered a Nationa l Airlines passenger jet today, demanded and received a $600,000 ransom and parachutes, and then forced another National craft from Philadelphia to Texas. The plane, with six crewmen held' hostage, Wednesday night , landed at a small commuter' uirport 50 miles south of Houston where the hijackers ordered the pilot to fly them to the Texas gulf · c.Qllst. However, the aircraft blew out four tires on landing and oificials said it could not pOIISibly take off again because .ot: the airport's size . • Authorities also said there Foam Cooler CHESTS Sale •1.69 t~--------~~~---"1""-------.:;~ See the Complete 5eliction Rubbermaid Products' Another big shipment of dependable popular Rubbermald Housewares In eluding Bath Tub Mats . Dish Pans . Freezer Containers - Dish Drainers. Sink Mats · Bath Tub Appliques . Cullery Trays -.Drainer Trays . Twlntables . Spacemaker Towel and Wrap Dispensers . Storage Bins selections now. . . -· VISffORS HERE - Attending the Meigs Humane Society Charter Dinner repr~senting tbe Parkersburg Chapter were, left to right, Larry Wheatley, vice president ; Janice Sheel.s, and fourth and fifth from right, Mary Armfield and William Simmers. Dr. John Hoyt, center, of Washington D. C., son of a fonner area minister (the Rev. Clermont Hoyt of Middleport ), chal.s with the group. Wheatley presented a $25 check to the local chapter as a gesture of support to tl1e local program. • enttne THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1972 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992·2156 were·no facilities at the airport to refuel the craft. About the same lime, a grayhaired man surrendered after he succeeded in obtaining an unknown sum of money from American Airlines in Oklahoma City following the hijacking of an American 7'll . ' In the National hijacking, a Federal Aviation Ad· ministration spokesman said the flight engineer was thrown from the plane or escaped · when it landed in Freeport, Tex. He said there were reports the engineer had been pi~toi-whipped . One person was taken to Community Hospital in nearby Freeport and airport sources said it might have been for treatment of gunshot wounds. ev ident wherever Democrats ga thered. But McGovern kept to his rented penthouse and kept his own co unsel. Some of his associates said he had nar· rowed the list of poss ibilities to four. Others insisted 12 to 14 names were still being consi- dered. The one man acceptable to both distrustful Democratic camps- Edward M. Kennedy, surviving heir to a dynastysaid a final "no" early this Reports Given Reports by James Schmoll and Jon Bunce of their experiences as dele gates to Buckeye Boys State at Ash lan d College in June highlighted a meeting of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion , Wednesday night. The new commander. James Rhodes , reported on an Eigh th District Hospitality Party held last weekend at Athens by Bob Waddell, new district commander. Purpose of the party was to give new post comand adjutants an opportunity to know eac h other and to know the new district officers. At· tending from the Middleport Post were Commander Roach, Mr . and Mrs. Gene Bass and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush . Plans were completed for local members to attend the state convention in Cincinnati July 21·23. Attending will be Commander Roach, Gene Bass, First Vice Commander; · John F ultz, second vice commander , and Albert Roush , fifth divis ion commander of the Eighth Dislrict. Commander Roach was named to serve as institutional representative lor the Middleport Boy Scout Troop sponsored by the post. Robert Caruthers, Jr ., will serve as scoutmaster. Hoach appointed Bass, chairman , and Marvin Kelly, Albert Roush and himse lf to serve on a membership committee for the year but stressed that membership. is to be a responsibility of each posl member. A report was given on a July 10 meeting of the Games Commit tee . New rules have been established and members will be asked through news media and by letter to assist the committee. Refreshmenls were served by John Fultz. The next meeting will be July 26. morning in a congratulatory telephone call a few minutes after McGovern won a restless convention 's call to leadership. Party Unity Needed The n~ed for the party unity that most felt McGovern must now cultivate to make the nomination worth having gave support to speculation that he might turn to conservative Rep . Wilbur D. Mill s of Arkansas as a vice presidential choice , despite his earlier vow to eschew a running-mate whose views were in· compatible with his owns. In a livi ng room crowded with kinfolk and confidants, McGovern watched his nomination on television under the heat and glare of television lamps recording the moment. After 18 months, s tart, mg fr om nowhere, the candidate or discontent had won. His eyes shone bright with emotion. He kissed his sisters and his nieces arHi shook hands with the men, then went back to writing on a yellow pad with a felt-tip pen the acceptance speech he will deliver tonight. But hostility remained from the old guard . On the convenlion Door , the die.!Jard suppor· ters of Hubert H. Humphiey and Edmund S. Muskie cast their votes for the token candictates or lor Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, a party warhorse , rather than go with the obvious winner. Remain Unreconciled Jackson and Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace remained unreconciled to the bitter end to a McGovern candidacy on a liberal platform- and so did Wallace 's ant ibusing sup· porters and Jackson's labor supporters. The votes of Illinois delegates who had oi)Sted and antagonized Chicago Mayor Richard J . Daley provided McGovern 's majority. lliinois swelled his total to 1,728.35 votes, 219 more th an a majority~howinghowclose it might have been had he not recovered 151 California delegates taken from him by the party's Credentials Committee in an act he bud decried as foul and evil. Other delegates came across afte.r'their votes were no longer needed, but many did not make the conciliatory switch, demonstrating that the wounds remained raw. Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, could reassure the old guard and the South. He shares few of McGovern's views, but his ties are strong to the party's dise nchanted cong ressio nal wing. Without naming them, J<!cGovern adviser Fred Dutton said 12 to 14 persons remained on McGovern's veep list. But freshman Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri said that the choice, with Kennedy's refusal, had narrowed down to three-and that he was among them. He named the others as Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff of Connecticut and Leon-ard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers. The withdrawal of Mills and former Sen. Eugene J . Me· Cornina Ware $30.95 PIECE YOUNG MODERN Famous Cook and Serve Corning Ware 5 piece set consisting of: 1-8 Inch covered Skillet 1-W. quort covered Saucepan J-t% quart covered Saucepan 2- 2% cup Petite pans with plastic cov•·<rs 2·-Ptastlc storage Covers . Sale $19.88 Comploa .. Set n::LC . -.1 t--------------..i----Y~ou::_;Sa;:v:e~$~1~1~.0~5~-... Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Saleslips From ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SAN CLEMENTE, CAUF. - PRESIDENT Nixon Wednesday proposed a $1.7 billion program, calling it the richest diSaster relief purse ever, to give $5,000 grants and loans at I per cent interest to victims of tropical storm Agnes. "Confronted wlih so massive a disaster emergency, our response must al:!o be ritllssive,". Nixon said. "Conscience demands it; humanity im· ~Is it." Residents· of six states - New York, Penneyslvanla, Maryland, VIrginia, West Virginia and Florida - would be eligible for the disaBter relief, if passed by Congress. More !han t1iJ persons died, and about 128,000 homes and businesses were t~~~maged or destroyed, by the massive floods set off by the IMPROVEMENTS ON AN EXTENSIVE scale began recently at Rock Springs Fairgrounds in preparation for the annual Meigs County Fair Aug. 15-19. Bill Smith, fair board member, acting supervisor for the ground clearing and the remodeling, is shown in the secretary's office which has undergone attractive remodeling with the addition of paneling . Smith, with Danny Zirkle and Marvin King, fair board members, are responsible for the remodeling. • Crusade Will Open July 19 stDrm. ·, JACKSON, OHIO - TWO DETROfT men wbo previously hlld escaped from Michigan jalls broke out of tbe Jackson County jail early today by sawing through bars of a cell and fleeing thrllllgh the facUlty's kitchen. Tbe escapers were identified as Dan Rogers, 22, and Robert Brown, t9. They were not believed to be armed when they escaped, the liheriff'sofficesald. .;; Authorities in several southern and southwestern Ohio c;OunUes as well as ·law officers in Mlchlg111 were alerted. The men were arrested bere March 16 on charges of breaking and eRtering and grand larceny. Their escape from Michigan was 'dfscovered at that time. Roflers was described as f>.IO and 190 J»unds and Brown, ti-l and 200 pounds. TEN CENTS WORK COMPLETED AT CHESTER BOOTH- Workers this week completed pouring a coocrete slab at the Chester Volunteer.Fire Department food concession stand located on the Meigs County Fair Grounds. Shown a:t the site are Gloria Cross, fair publicity chairman, and Bill Smith, fair board member. Construction of an additional set of bieachers in tl)e cattle judging barn is expected to be done this week. Other work to be completed is repair to roads on .the grounds and the cutting of weeds. earthy just hours before the ballot began Wednesday night, left only five names in the final competition at the convention- McGovern, Jackson, Wallace , former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford, another vice presidential possibility; and Rep. Shirley Chisholin, achieving her goal of becoming the first black woman to be placed in nomination . RibicoH placed McGovern's name in nomination- just as he had four years ago, in Chicago, in a speech which drew derision from Daley. Discontent with McGovern of another sort-from the uncom(Contmued on page 12) Hanoi Spurns Nixon By UDited Preas International Sturdy constructio n . molded in aluminum ha.ndle. Tight fitting lid. and many/ many more. Stop ln. Make >'O.ur Rarest Honey The native sourwood, targe t of thousands of bees when it is in full bloom, pro· duces the rarest honey. From its nectar, the bees make a honey that epiCures crave and which is rare or wanting in the usual shops. Another Skyjack · MIAMI BEACH (UPI )Arming for November, George S. McGovern se~ about today choosing a running-mate acceptable to both the coalition of discontent which nominated him for the presidency and the angry old pros who U1ink he can't win it. Vice presidential ambitions swelled in a dozen hearts while McGovern pondered his choice. Whispers and rum ors and speculation - and clan· destine campargning - were manders, first commanders, Spred Rlr(clle Gel.flo House Paint Saler' . .f • McGovern Seeks Party Unity 9.95 Gallons ~~~~Gerald Swartz and family L.,;:~:;:::::~--------:--$~1:5::•:8:8:..,_-.JL_...,._$_:1~.4~9~--...J Mrs. Mary Carr, who had r and RE 9.20 Gallons VOL XXV NO. 62 ·!! Glidden I Devoted To The Interests OJ The Meigs·Mason Area I :. t'· and ', .... ..) . • Hoyt Speaker for . O.arter Dinner HOMOGENIZED SPRED SATIN , .Gallons ................ Sale &'1!5 Quarts.'............... : Sale 21' .. 1 " Matte Flat Latex Wall Paint Mason right are Gary Dill, Meigs County animal control officer; Jean Will, general chairman; Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, president, arHi Mrs. Rita Lewis, secreta ry of th e local chapter. Dr. Hoyt, president of the Human e Society of the U.S. is a graduate of Rio Grande cvllege. HOMECOMING FOR HOYT - Dr. John Hoyt, center, ~ told guests at the Charter Dirmer of the Meigs County Hwnane Society Wednesday evening at the Meigs Inn "It . gives me a warm feeling to know how much you have ac· complished already here . It is like a homecoming." Left to • Store Hours At Elherfelds Warehouse 0 n Mechanic Street. MARCIA CARR ~ ',; ~ ;~ 1!I , r Fridays and Saturdays 9:30 to 9 At Night. Same TERESA CARR • • • • ' Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are Open Thursdays 9:30 to 5- Social .\'otcs ' .•. ' - A(fiwl ' • Early ~unday Mlxod July 9,1972 Standings :J Team Won Lost Odd Balls 28 ~ Gutler Busters 22 10 DTs 18 1~ Team -No. 1 14 18 Frigid Pinks I 12 20 Allin the Family 2. 30 High Ind. Game - Ed Petrie 225 . Marlene Wilson 175; Dale Davis 217 . Julia _Boyles 110. High Series - Larry Ougan 584 . Marlene Wilson 484; thole Davis 568 . Julia Boyles 481. $35. Team High Game - Gutler Busters '671. Rainbow Division Team High Series - Frigid The 42nd Division of 1he Pinks 666. AEF in World War I was made up of National Guard troops from almost all the Nevada is the driest state . s tates of the Union-hence in the Union. It has an an· Jts name of Rainbow Divi· nual rainfall of 8.8 inches. SIOn. Tryouts for the majorette corps and for the nagbearer positions of the Meigs High School marching band. will be beld at 6:30p.m . Friday at the high school. Girls selected for the positions in the blind will leave Sunday for Rio Grande where they will attend camp for the entire week to receive special training in routines and · twirling. Near the end of the ,,month, at least 100 members of the band will go to Rio Grande wher_e they will take part in a week-long band camp. In preparation for the camp, the Meigs High School Band Boosters, attempting to. finance the participation of the America, and G.A.A. She has been a member of Susie Nesbitt, 13-year oid the Tuppers Plains Girls 4--H Club for seven years, Meig~ daughter of .W. E. Nesbitt, ·County Junior Leadership Club Dallas, Texas, and the late for four years, holds the office Marjorie Hoffman Nesbitt has of news reporter lor this year, been visiting her great-aunt, Junior Leaders Bowling Mrs. Helen Stewart and family League, Meigs County Jr. Fair in Mason and with Mr. and Board. She attended 4-H Club Mrs. P. H. Werry and family at Congress at Ohio Slate Minersville, 0. University in June of this year. Mrs. Helen Stewart, Ralph Marcia is an active member Stewart, and Dorothy Russell 1\{ ,,t,,niNHJii!l\ July Club. Marcia is sponsored by Best Photo of Coolville. Teresa will be an eighth grader this fall at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Teresa is an honor student, and a member of the Eastern High School Marching Jr. High Band. She has been an active mell}ber for seven years in the Tuppers Plains Girls 4--H Club, Meigs County Junior' Leadership Club, Junior Leaders Bowling League. She is active in Alfred Grange in the office .Df Lecturer, and Meigs County Pomona Grange. Last year Teresa won the Juvenile sewing contest in Meigs County and her entry was forwarded on to State level. She is in the Riggs Royal Ka~ Dettes TWirling Corps and Team which participates in local, state and out . of state competition and has won 65 trophies and medals in individual competition . · Marcia will be Senior at Eastern High School this fall . She is a member of the high school marching band, concert ' . ~- Tryouts Set For FridAy At Meigs Local.Bowling ·carr Sisters in Teen Ager Event TUPPERS PLAINS Teresa Darlene Carr, t3, and Marcia Rose Carr, 16 , daughters of Mr . and Mrs. ,!;:)larles D. Carr, Tuppers Plains, will take part in the Miss Ohio Teenager Pageant to be held Friday and Saturday at the Sheraton Dayton Hotel in Dayton. Teresa is being sponsored at1 the pageant by Lyons Market, Tuppers Plains; .. Gaul's Market, Chester; Burdette Camper Sales, Coolville, and the Tuppers Plams Gtrls 4-H .' -- ' Plans haye been completed for the annual outdoor Evangelistic Crusade July 19 through July 23 at the Southern High School football stadium in Racine . The crusade, sponsored by the Racine Baptist Church, will have for its speaker each evening the Rev . Charles Norris, pastor of the church. Song leader will be Duane Wolfe with. Dennis Manuel as featured soloist. In addition there will be special music featuring the Duncan Family of Tampa , Fla., the Crusade Choir, the Gospeiaires . of Rutland, the .Norris Quartet, the Rev. Mr. Norris and Janice Salser, and Duane Wolfe and Dennis Manuel. No offering will be laken at the services which will begin at 7:45 each evening. In case of rain the services Will be held in the Southern High School auditorium. Residents are invited to bring their lawn chairs to the meetings or they may sit in their autos or in the sladiurn. A nursery will be provided each evening with adult supervision. BEGINS MONDAY RACINE - A physical fit. ness program for all interested boys of Southern High School will be held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, beginning Monday at 6 p. m. at the high school. .. PARIS (UP!) - The Viet. namese Communists today rejected President Nixon's latest peace plan as an "unreasonable and absurd" ultimatum and said they will settle lor nothing except acceptance of their own plan. North Vietnamese negotiator Xuan Tauy and Madame Nguyen Thl Binh, the VietCong foreign minister, turned down ·Nixon's plan and pushed their own, long-rejected peace package, when the Vietnam Conference resumed after a 10. week suspension. The Communist delegations' stand, coupled with a violent condemnation of U.S. air strikes in Vietnam, failed to move tbe conference off dead center as had been hoped in Washington. Taking an unusually harsh tone, Madame Blnh charged that President Nixon's eight. point plan proposed Jan. 25'and calling for new presidential elections in South Vietnam, was aimed merely at maintaining U.S. control of the country. "The demand for an immediate ceasefire to come before an accord dn military and political questions on conditions put forward by Mr. Nixon on May 8 and June 29 is in fact nothing but an unreasonable and absurd ultimatum," she llaid. She said the ceasefire called '!or again today by U. S. negotiator William J. Porter and Saig9n's Pham Dang Lam "does not aim at ending the war, but simply at legalizing the Nguyen Van Thieu administration and the American mllltary presence, while depriving the South Viet- · namese people of the legitimate right to selldefense," Madame .Binh said'. E;arlier, the Saigon delegation bluntly told the Communists it will never accept their plans' for South Vietnam's political future • �. ......l . ) BIRRV:itih; CONVENTION ' BRUCE SIOSS:Ar ' Democrats s- A~uislled MAJOR LEAGUE . By BRUCE BIOSSAT primary . It cannot be rubbed from the recorJ that this under· taking had the sanction of virtually all of McGovern's presidential rivals- not just vocar.Sen. Hubert Humphrey but ·qu1et Sen. Edmund Musk1e an~ a long list including even U.S. Rep. Shirley Chisholm. t~at supposed advocate of things new and different and better. -- Retained Fluids Cause Discomfort By Helen,and Sue Bottel " By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. ~. Dear Dr. Lamb-! have noticed that my body holds fluid . The doctor prescribed a water pill for me to use before my periods and this helped tremendously, but now I've started retaining fluid all the lime, rather than just before my period. It causes me to have awful headaches and sluggishness. I get very irritable and short-tempered. I told my doctor this and he told me I could take the water pills every other day and they wouldn't hurt me. I would like to know what causes this condition and what could be done to cor rect it. I am on thyroid which I have to take lor the rest of my life .any· "Louisiana votes-23 ham and ch~se-3 e99 salad-78 way and I'd hate to take peanut butter and ;elly!" these too since I'm only 35 "Sonofagun! He hasn't quit trying/" -----------------~--years old . Dear Reader - These are many reasons for retaining WIN AT BRIDGE Huid . The premenstrual reWhat do y ou do now~ tention .of fluid is pretty well A-Pass. You have iried for known and, of course, is reseven and yo ur part n e r has lated to the hormones. What settled £or six. Pass and hope he Q- Whu wrote til e "Ti»• · really happens is the body makes it. Pass 3 .$. Pass uthu Titcomb Lett ers''? NORTH 13 retains salts and the more Pass 5• Pass A - The American writer TODAY'S QUESTIOI" .A4 salt th e body retains the Pass 5¥ Pass In stead of bidd ing fi vl! clubs . Josiah Gilbert Holland . They • A872 more water one accumu? Pass 6• Pass your partner has bid four dia- were a commentary on the t652 lates. Other causes for reYou, South, hold : and morals of his manners nwnds over your four clubs. 763 taining fluid include such • AJ513 • K9763 t void •QI07 What do you do now? time s. WEST EAST things as heart disease. kid· 6 Void , • Q6532 ney disease and liver dis· ¥QJI0953 .K6 ease. I rather doubt you UL u tl094 tJ87 3 have any of these unless you .J954 .Q IO have some symptoms which SOUTH (D) you didn 't mention . 6KJ109 87 Why don't you try cutting down on the amount of salt tAKQ BY JACK O'BRIAN else." you use? The water pills .A8 2 SOMETHING OLD AND SOMETHING NUDE The other intelleclual was a celebrated actually work by causing the East-West vulnerable NEW YORK (KFS) - O'bservations college professor renowned in his limited kidneys to eliminate salt and West North East South Showbiz-at-Large ... Why don 'I they call the esthetic sphere (probably an ideal for a Dick thereby. eliminate the excess 16 water. Remember salt and Pass 2 .r. Pass New Morality by its proper label: The Old Cavell one-man-shrug) who married a lovely water go together. The prob· Pass 4N.T. Pass 4 • · Immorality ... The syndicated Merv Griffin bubbleheaded Broadway chorus girl . . . His lem with water pills is they Pass 5 • Pass 5N.T. Show suffers by the loss of its marvelous voice peers in academe decried the seemingly until· sometimes flush out other Pass 6 t Pass Pass Pass Pass death-parted gaffe and gave it six weeks to six minerals. An ideal way to of impudent cheerfulness, Arthur Treacher. down on your salt IS to Opening lead-• Q One of the few celebrity...,ppendages of the months , . . On their 25th anniversary, the cut stop using salt in cooking last few decades who never has seemed to try constan~y contented couple, surroWJded by the and don 't add any free salt. l!y Oswald & James Jacoby and use his erstwhile royal pilot-fish position to same gaggle of cynical doubledomes were the There will still be quite a Old man Z looked over the his present or future aggrandizement is Capt. only two lruly happy people present . .. One of bit of salt in your regular dummy c~refully. He had to Pe~r Townsend, Princess Margaret's great the professors (by then dean and college The Almanac Jose a club and he had to love, who went along to modeslly successful president) was cornered surreptitiously by an take care of the queen of activities and the respect of all ... It always old acquaintance who demanded the secret of By United Press International trumps. Today is Thursday, July 13, Z remarked, "This looks struck us thai the Duke of Windsor when King success of this totally disparate union ; the the !95th day of 1972 with 17lto like a hand I played in Wil· Edward and beleaguered by the less-than-royal happy celebrant smiled and replied, "I simply follow. bur Whitehead's c o I u m n and mosUy lower·than-noble British establish· never wished to come home nights to match The moon is between its ~w back in 1925. In any case menl which harassed him into abdicating, wits." phase and first quarrer. there is no reason not to pro: easily could have told them all to go to wherezis Ditto the audience of any TV show; in· The morning stars are Venus vide for a possible trump and what could they have done? The then eluding notably the Dick Cavett Show, for which and Saturn. coup." Then he called for dum- current government would have fallen, was the we have .enormous respect-with-an-explanation , The evening stars are Mercumy's ace of hearts and a selfish bleat; and so what? - we also do not wish to match wits with his ry, Mars and Juplrer. lead of a low heart at trick There is an often WI Used but preferable way guests who do not interest our less than in· Those born on this date are two. to book TV talk shows which generally escapes wllectual, if never anli·intelleclual, id. under the sign of Cancer. He ruffed and led a· trump Tiny Tim's marriage on the Carsoncast Father Edward Flanagan, to dummy's ace. We s t shows in trouble, a Ia the Dick Cavell flailin g . .. Dick's addiction to the critics who proclaim gave that welterweight cavacade its highest-toshowed out. Z said, "Just as Whitehead his in~Uectuality makes him understandably then rating; couldn 't such impressively trivial set the hand up." Then he myopic to other elements available to him; he triumphs now be extrapolated to other WI· led the four of spades and seems WJsuilably WJimpressed with glamor, the precedented attractions . . . Such as the finessed against the queen. popular performers in any sphere - showbiz, growing, or distending, nwnber of showbiz The top diamonds and the ace·klng M c I u b s were liwralure, politics - and self-indulgent in his couples not only living in what used to be called cashed·next. East had to fol- selection of visitors who might satisfy his and sin but actually proclaiming proudly their life low all those leads and Z his prewntiously mollified critics who adore a styles and delighting in recounting lulure or was home - I e a d another whole show about Indians, or neighborhood recent babies born out of wedlockt couldn't heart from dummy and ruff gangs, etc.; which turns off great gobs of Carson or Griffin or Cavett contract the more it. It In a d e no difference whether East ruffed first or viewers . .. Reminds us of the several brushes prominent celebrities to stage the acdiscarded his last diamond. we've had with intellectuals who enjoy an un· couchement on their shows? Seems the only Now Z was left with the common ability to keep feet firmly planted on suggestible extrapolation toward new and king.jack of trumps and a the groWld instead of in thin air ... One .once greater. ratings via vulgarity. low club. He led the low asked us, "May I strike a blow for mediocrity," We noted our conviction that Laurel & club. West tried to take the which alone enchanged us. 1 Hardy were. overpraised posthwnously, the trick, but East had to ruff He worked 12to 18 hours a day at his indeed The l'jational Forest Sys. longer gone ,.the greater the fawning; while and lead a trump into Z's tern is made up of 154 Na. tenace. inwllectual pursuits and explained that, when Charles Chase was a silent film comedian oflar Uonal Forests, 19 National The care taken at trick arri.ving home at the lag end of his overex- greater comical impact whose lack of broad Grasslands and other mi· two had paid off and Z had tended intellectuality he did not wish to tWJe In physical mannerisms seem to have limlted, or · nor acreages which total scored another slam . TV to a ' discussion .of The Pill, abortion, buried, his posthwnous appeal . . . The very about 187 million acres In (NEWSP4PEit EN.TERPRISE ASSN.J geopolitics, or c0mparallve psychology: "l cornball physical tricks of several long.gone 44 states, Puerto fllco and want to take off my shoes and watch 'Highway clowns, hooted at by all but the movie masses of the Virgin Islands, The Patrol,' was his cerebral-rotating solution to his the day, now appeal to the eternally extended World Almanac notes. This system is administered by otherwise endless application of brainpower ... juveniliiies of a few comics able to imitate their the Forest Service or the The bidding has been: Sir Winston S. Churchill put it ever so harmlessly cheerful, limited talents. U.S. Department of Agrl· w..t North East satisfactorily: "A vacation ill doing somethin~ culture . - -. QillCKQUIZ Between Devil and Deep--- .K ,,. .,. "'"' Voice along Br'Way .4 3. 6. '"' .. 'I I diet, since there is sodium, or salt, naturally in meat, milk and, to a lesser extent, in vegetables . Even so this will make a tremendous dif· ference in your salt intake. It's worth a try and it may decrease your need to take the water pills and improve your over-aU feeling. lnci· dentally, rice and fruit are relatively devoid of salt and you may find them helpful in your effort. 'Dear Doelor - I read an article by a doctor warning people of the radium used on watch dials. He claimed that the human body absorbed enough through these watches that the dials were harmful. Our son is con· te.mp)atlqg byying a watch to be worn daily and also In scuba diving. ,Tbere Is a lot of luminous material on the watch . Is it safe to use this type of watch? Dear Reader-Of course, it is or the Federal Trade Commission would have had it withdrawn from the market. Some luminous dials are produced by using s'mall amounts of radium . This could be harmful to em· ployes making the dials and continuously exposed but proper precautions are tak· en. There were some reports years ago of workers in watch factories w h o de· veloped difficulties in using radium materials to make luminous dials. I don't know of a single case of anyone who has ever had radiation sickness from wearing a watch with a luminous dial. American League National League · East East w. I. pel. g.b. Pi'tl b w. I. pel. g.b. Detro it 43 34 .SS8 N s urgh 48 29 .623 Baltimore 41 36 .532 2 York 4S 33 .S77 3'12 Boston 37 36 .507 4 Ch Louis 41 36 .532 7 New York 37 37 .500 4'12 M lcago 42 38 .S2S 1•12 Cleveland 32 44 .421 10'12 p ontreal 34 44 .436 14,/2 Milwaukee 30 45 .400 12 h!ladelphia 28 S2 .3SO 21'/2 West West w. t. pet. g.b. C w. I. pel. g.b. Oakland 48 30 .615 lnclnnali 47 31 .603 Chicago 45 34 .570 3'h Houston 47 3.4 .580 111-2 Millllesota 39 37 .51 3 8 Los Angeles 42 38 .S2S 6 Kansas City 40 38 .S1 3 8 Atlanta 37 43 .463 11 California · 36 44 .4SO 13 · Sa n Francisco 36 49 424 14 V.- Texas 36 46 .41 8 IS'h San Diego 30 so :m 18 . Wednesday's Results Wednesday's Results Houston 10 Chicago 6 Chicago 5 Cleveland 4 New York 4 San Fran o , Kan City 1l Baltimore 4 San Diego 6 Monlreal s Minnesota 7 Milwaukee 1 Los Ang 9 Phi lade Iph ia s Detroit 3 Texas 1 St. Louis 7 Allanta 0 Boston 7 Oakland Cine! 6 Pitlsburgh 3 New York 5 California 0 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) Houston (Reuss S.Sl at Today's Probable Pitchers Chicago (Jenkins ]1 .7), 2:30 tAll Times EDT) p.m. Basion (Cu!p S·7l at Minneso. Atlanta (Hardin 2·0 or Stone Ia (Corbin 4·2), 8:30 p.m. 2·6) at St. Louis (Cleveland 10. Cleveland· !Colbert ].6) at 4). 9 p.m. Texas (Bos man 4·7). 8:30 .p.m. Pitlsburgh (Blass 10·2) al Kansas City (Spllttorff 9·4) at Clncinnali (Nolan 12~ 2). 8 p.m. Delroll (Lolich 14·61. 9 p.m. (On ly games scheduled) (Or ly games scheduled) .st" Fridays Games Hous at Pltlsburgh, night Montreal at Los Ang, night New York al San Diego. night AUanta at Chicago C1ncl at Sl. Louts. night · Phila at San Francisco, night en, Jack Third · Friday's Games at Minnesota, night Cleveland at Texas, night Kan City al Detroit, night Ch1cago at Bait, 2, fwi.nite Cal If at Mllw, night Oakland at N.Y., 2. twt.nlte PUBUC NECKING JUST FOR KIDS? • Dear Helen and Sue : We have an aunt who Is divorced, with a teenage son. She's going out with a divorced man. They hug and kiss whenever they feel like It, which Is a lot! They even hold hands going down the street. It loob funny, seeing middle-aged people loving It up in public. Everybody turns around and stares. Aren't they old enough to know bet~r? - H. P. 1 ' CINCINNATI (UP!) - Clay Carroll learned his lesson three years ago. That's why he's not planniog on being in Atlanta during dle AIJ..Star game break later this mont(). "Sure, it bugged me during 1969 when I wasn't picked on the team," Clay said Wednesday night after he gained his 18th save or the season as the Cincinnati Reds made it two in a row over the Pittsburgh Pi· rates with a 6-3 victory. Carroll owned a 124 record at the All..S!Br game break in 1969. ~ Boston Dear H.: I don't see anything wrong with a middle-aged ~le showing a little affection in public, like holding hands ... a small kiss or hug. !lit's more of a heavy scene- yeB, that embarr.._ or amuses people, depending on whether they're related to the lovebugs or just out for the view. However,lt's their life so, for now, ,just turn your head and whistle Dixie. - SUE +++ Dear H. : • ... With emphasis on the "Look away" llne ! : Here's a good te§l: If some of your friendl publicly necked aa ~ much .as do your aunt and her bo~ WWJil'lhey fiDllari'llil1,-;l you! II not, then you 're llOIIdeJMln8 beca111e of age, not actlollll. :-< Remember, the yoWJg don't have a monopoly on love. HELEN +++ Hey, Bottels: Whllt would you say if you were in a singing group and tbey did something to make you mad -)II least 110meone told you they said bad thinp about you -so you quit the group, and you told your mother about It, and she got angry at the group and said you could never go back. Then you decided you liked tbese kids aeain and they asked you back and you wanted to go, but your motller was sUII tee-ed oH and said, "Absolutely Not!!!" I've never had a big disagreement with my mother before, 10 how can I change her mind? - DISAPPOINTED SEVENTif • •• GRADER •• • Disappointed: ' Your first mistake waa relllng your Mom. It's hard lor ~ parents NOT to lake sides when they hear those awfulllorlea about bow mean the ,kids are to their tittle girl. And It's hard •• changing dlrectlons, ~ when their tittle finally geta the facta • straight. (NIWSPArU ENTERPRISE ASSH.) All you can do now Is explain the misunderstanding and how •• ' fast ldds forget. I think she'll relent. •' Do rou H.e qutJtions obout im· ., And next time, 111INK before you say all'lhotte bad th1nga ' pottncel II JO, 'lfM''II "'"'' to rHd about your frlendl just to get sympathy. Mothers remember long Dr. Lamb's ik*ltt ;" which Itt Gil · ~f swen your qmticwts obout this J.Mh- after you wish they wouldn't! -SUE jocl Send 50 cwntt to Dt.. l.dmb, •• ;,. core ol tfJis news,.,ptr, 1.0 . lor ' Dear Disappointed's Mother: : • rssr, Rtdio City St•tiM, Hw York, (l think Sue 18 trying to tell me something ... But 1 could ' N.Y. 10019. A.d (ot 1tttpotMCt" remind her ci the many times I played Devtl 'a advocate and took · booldol. the other side of a typical junior hll!h school feud - only to get the •• founder of Boy's Town In typical teenaged girlllllJWer, "But M~ther, you JUST elm 't • Nebraska, waa born July 13, UNDERSTAND how mean they are I") It 'a hard not to play Mother Hen when your chick !lel!llllll ~ 1888. lhreatened, but if you'll look back lo your teen years- or evm to On this day in history : In 1863 opposition to the the last PTA haasle -you'll reilllze that mOtlt quarrellw two- t federal Conscription Act led to aided, U8118lly blown out ci proportion - and as soon blown ov1r riots in New York City, in unli!IIB someone keeps buffing and puffing. whl~h more than 1,000 persons . Don't stay in a huff! -HELEN were killed. ( •• • ••• 11 • • lED CUSTOMERS make gleam us with delight. Enjoy our cheerful. dependable service, at Rizer Oil Co. See Uncle Frank or .Uncle ~ •• •• !' =e. • J (7/. ~ (//1//) tJ I prize in the $IZ5,000 greater Milwaukee Open. Only 21 of the top 50 money winners are enrered here with Cramploo, Chi Chi Rodriguez and Grier Jones the only entries nswd in the top 15 . Dave Eichelberger is the defending champion in the meet at Tripoli CoWitry Club on the City's Northwest side. Eichelberger broke from a tightly bunched field on the final boles to win the 1971 meet. Ken SUII, the 1969 'champion, and Deane Beman, wbo won in 1970, are also enrered this year. Wednesday, playing in the pro-am, Still equalled the tourney record w1th a !kinder· plr821andhadalantastlc:18'on·'" the back •nine. Still's rfiund broke the course competitive record of 63. "When you're hot, you're bot,'' Still said later and, remembering some of the problems he has had, quickly added, "yeh, and when you're not you're not.'' Jim Wiechers, also entered in this year's meet, now shares the GMO mark with SUII. Wiechers got his 62 when the meet was held at the longer North Shore Country Club. The GMO field also includes Gay Brewer , who won the Canadian Open last week, and tour winners Jones, Rodriguez, Miller Barber, Bob Rosburg, Homero Blancas, Bob Shaw, Bob Lunn and J.C. Snead. The field wlll be cut after 36 boles on Friday for the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday. " It was a real letdown when I more deserving of a berth on wasn't picked,'' admitted Car· the All.Star 511uad than the roll. "I was hurt because I Reds' relief ace. really thought I deserved to be No Mental Letdown on the team." "But ill don't make it," says Carroll suffered and so, as it Clay, "it's not going to be like turned out, did the Reds . Clay 1969.l'm not going to have any didn't win a game the second mental letdown. Sure, it would half of that 1969 season, but he be great to be in the game but did add two more losses to fin· the World Series is a lot more ish with a 1U record. important to me and the other This year Carroll's pitching guys on this team.~~ better than ever. Since Clay's "All I have to say," com· 18 saves are accompanied by a mented Reds manager Sparky 4-1 won-loss record and a 1.49 Anderson, "is that if a relief earned run average there's pitcher is selected, Carroll has hardly a pitcher in the league to be the one." while Swve Lee established htmself as one of three Meigs American Legion pitching aces as lhe club edged New Haven Wednesday at New Haven, 74 in eight innings. Tom Cooke, sidelined 17 days w1th a sertous mouth injury suffered in a game with New Haven , put on the cleats Wednesday. He made it into the game at second base in the sixth frame . He led off with a single in the seventh and cracked a two-out, two-run single in the eighth. J.,ee, winner of two in a row alter losing his first three, allowed only one·hit, the third safely he has allowed in the lasll7 frames . All four of New Haven's runs were unearned. With the game tied 44 going into the eighth - the game was Canada Loaded por Russ; nns L' TOP MONEY AKRON, Ohio (UP!)Nelson Burton Jr. of St. Louis continues to head the official money standings of tbe Profes. sional Bowlers Association with $43,9a5, more than $6,000 better than runnerup Don Johnson of Akron. Larry Laub of San Fran· cisco, who was second to Mike McGrath of El Cerrito, Calif., in the recent $50,000 Winston· Salem Open, moved Into fourth place with earnings of $32,930. John Now 11- be loca 18 will (>inning their hopes on. Trevino also was in good position after carding an even· par 71 on a day that saw the 6,892-yard course in command. High winds and rain lashed the exposed course Wednesday and only seven men bettered par. Tied with Nicklaus at 70 were Frank ~ard and Dave Marr, a couple of former big money winners who now are slum~ f?JI..- ·_ . 1/~· if{qu. .. I loa 1 •• : .. .. , ; ' , " 'I'ORON'l'tf( IJ,P,p-The' mO:St ' Hull, according to Team awesome hockey squad ever . Canada regulations, will not be assembled-at least on paper- able to play for the team if he was Wlveiled Wednesday. It is haS;toot signed wilh a National to carry the colors of Team Hockey League ream by Aug. Canada, which will meet the 13, when training camp opens. Soviet Union in an eight.game He recently signed a multi· hockey series in Seprember. million dollar contract with the . Thirty-five players, most of Winnipeg Jets of the newly them the cream of National formed World Hockey Associa· Hockey League talent, will go lion. According to Team into training here Aug. 13 and Canada officials he would have will meet the Russians first in to sign with an NHL team, Montreal on Sept. 2. Three preswnably his old team, the other games will be played in Chicago Black Hawks, in order Canada between that date and to represent his country. Sept. 8 and lour games will be The following is Team played in Russia from Sept. 2t). Canada's r'¥ter as annoWlced 28. by Sinden: · It wlll be the first time that Goal: Tony Esposito, ChicaCanada has been able to have go; Ken Dryden, Montreal; WJlimired access to its profes· Gerry Cheevers, Boston. slonal hockey players in inter. Defense: Bobby Orr and Don national competition. Awre¥ Boston; Brad Park and Team Canada Coach Harry Rod Seiling, New York; J. C. Sinden, a fonner mentor of the Tremblay, Jacques Laperriere Boston Bruins, chose the and Serge Savard, Montreal; game's biggest stars-Bobby Jocelyn Guevremont, VanHull, Bobby Orr, Phil Esposito couver; Gary Bergman, De- but added a few lesser troit ; Pat Stapleton and Bill known-but-steady checking White, Chicago. players like Toronto's Ron Center: Phil Esposito and Ellls and Boston's Wayne Derek Sanderson, Boston; Gil· Caslunan to give his squad a bert Perreault, Buffalo; winning balance. Marcel Dionne and Red The status of two of the .Berenson, Detroit; Jean team's top players, Orr and Ratelle, New York ; Bobby Hull, was In doubt. Clarke, Philadelphia. Orr, recovering from a postLeft Wing: Bobby Hull, season knee operation, has said Chicago (now Winnipeg Jets of he wlll not be able to play in the WHA); Dennis Hull, Chicago; first four games but thinks he Peter and Frank Mahovlich, can make It for the last four in Montreal; Wayne Caahman, Russia. Boston; Jean-Paul Parise, Minnesota; Paul Henderson, Toronto, Vic Hadfield, New York; Richard Martin, Buffalo . · Right Wing : Rod Gilbert, New York; Yvan Cournoyer, I. WE'RE Montreal; Ron Ellis, Toronto; Mickey Redmond, Detroit; Bill TO SERVE Goldsworthy, Minnesota. HERE Y~U! The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIG~ · MASON.AII EA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, sc heduled lor sel'en - Swve Dunfee walked with one out, .went to second on Dave Boyd's sacrifice, came around to third on Kevin Sheets' single, and scored on a wild pitch. That ga ve Meigs a 54 lead, but this was not the place to slop. Jon Buck whiffed at a third strike but went on to first as the catcher couldn't handle the ball. Cooke's single then drove in two more tallies. Lee followed wi lh a single but there was no further scoring . New Haven, coac hed by ex· major leaguer Mel Clark , jumped out to a 3.{) lead in the second when Curtis Roush, leading off, got on through an error. Chester Roush grounded sharply back to the mound but Lee's throw was wild al second. After Danny Gardner sacrificed the runners to second and third , pitcher Kyser doubled to left to score both Roushes . Kyser then scored on the third error of the inning. Meigs came back with four in the fifth when Sheets and Buck HOEFLICH , City EOIIor Publ ished daily except S•turday by Tht OhiD Valley Publishing Company , 111 Courl Sl ., Pomeroy , Ohio, 45169 . Business Office Phone "2·21S6, Editorial Flhone 992 - Bur CALL. ll•i 5IGI< AND L15riN TO FR'\10'5 2157. TUNE... Pass • MoadiJ llilit 5lilrdiJ ( ·' basic or otherwise . A questioner asked if his practice of switching from the small British-sized 1.62 inch hall to lhe American 1.68 inch hall at the short holes called for a radical, or otherwise, variation in technique. well/' he said . 111 was a bit short and a little quick, but I hit a lot of good shots also. I had to or I wouldn't have gotten out of some of the places the bad shots put me." Trevino wasn't too worried about technical problems, "I wouldn't know:' ' said the' wis~·crac,king Mexican blandly . "I'm too dumb to notice any difference." fifth victory against three deCarroll was one of An· could do." Bench on Binge feat.s. derson's All-Star selections Carroll came to the Reds in a last .year. · Bench, off on another homer "Just say I'm a longshot this mid-season deal with the binge, !tit his 23rd and 24th of Braves in the summer of 1968. the season while boosting his year," said Carroll. The score was 1>-2 when Clay RBI total to69. Perez added his "But it would be nice making the team, especially since the entered the game Wednesday 14th homer and Tolan degame· is in Atlanta," mused night in the ninth inning with livered what proved to be the one out. However, there were game-winning blow when he Clay. Carroll is remembering his two rurmers on base. singled home lwo runs in the Gene Alley greeted Carroll seventh innilog. days as a member of the AI· with a single to drive home the lanla pitching staff. The ruos in this game were "They just shoved me into a Pirates' third and final run. the first the Reds have scored corner and rorgot about me, " Clay then retired the next two for Simpson in his last three he said. " It wasn't unlill was batters. starts. Johnny Bench, Tony Perez traded to the Reds that l really Gary Nolan will fa ce the PIgot a chance to show what I and Bobby Tolan furnished the rates' Sreve Blass as the Reds firepower as Wayne Simpson, wind up the series and their with Carroll's help, gained his current homes land tonight. . . na.,Neu~ MEIGS ·INN ...... Secon.d clan poslage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . Na'tional advtrl isl ng rtpresenlat i ve Bottlnelll · Gellaghtr , Inc ., 12 East A"2nd St ., New York City , Ntw York . · $ubtcrlptlon rattS : De · livered by cerrler whtrt avellable SO cents per wtek ; ly Motor Routt wt'lert cerrltr strvice not ava ilable : One month $1.15, By mail in Ohio and w. va .• Ont year S\.4 .00. Six months s~ . 2s . Thret months u .so . Subscription price Includes Sunday Times . s.ntinel. . led of! with si ngles, Lee doubled Sheets home with one out, Van Maire doubled home two more runs with two out, and Roller Dixon singled home Van Matre from second. New Haven tied it in the filth when Bret Clark walked with one out and scored on a threebase error. Kyser, a lefthanded curve. baUer with excellent control, fanned lour and walked none in five innings. Chandler came on in the sixlh and was charg ed with the loss as he fanned four but walked three in three in- MEN'S JEANS DRESS JEANS CASUAL JEANS PATCH POCKET JEANS SIZES 27-38 - $}Q98 nings. Lee fanned 11 and walked seven in his eight-inning stint. The other Meigs hils were a second single by Buck and a triple by Dunfee. Coach George Nesselroad 's Meigs club, now 15-!J..l, will take on the Ironton Legion at Syracuse this Saturday all and on Sunday travel to New Matamoras. Meigs 000 040 03-7 11 5 N.Haven 030 010 00-4 I I Lee and Dixon , Kyser, Chandler (LP) (6 ), and Lewis. BOYS ' SIZES 6 TO 18 - $5~ KERM'S KORNER NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Charleston Louisvi lle Tidewater Rochester Toledo Richmond Syracuse Peninsula . W L Pet GB 48 32 45 38 44 40 41 43 40 42 .600 POMEROY, OHIO . United Press International .542 .S24 .488 .488 4'12 6 9 9 39 42 .481 91J2 '. ROOF COATING . 40 44 .476 10 33 49 .402 16 Wednesday's Results Tidewater 5 Louisville 1 Charleston 13 Toledo 2 Rocheste.r 8 Syracuse 4, 1st Syracuse 8 Rochester 4 2nd P~ninsula at Richmond, ppd. ra1n. ' FIRST DEFENSE HONOLULU (UPI) - Ben Villa !lor , a 19-year-old Filipino, will make the first defense of his World Boxing Association jWJior lightweight title here against Victor Echegaray of Argentina on Aug. 22. Villaflor took the title by outpointing Alfredo Marca no of Venezuela April 25. BREAKS RECORD BERLIN (UP! ) - Gudrun Wegner clocked 9 minutes 10.5 seconds lor the 800 meters freestyle Wednesday to break the European women's record during the closing dsy of the East German swimming championships in Leipzig, it was reported by ADN. Novella Catigarls of Italy he\d the old mark of 9:13.4 BLACK ~Aluminum ·Asbesb Fibre Wdh Asbestos Fibre ·or Asphaltum '3"· •375 5 GAL CAN GAllON "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" Ebersbach Hardware MAIN ST. POMEROY Tune Into A· TUNE-UP. Here, Soon hoc . EO . Luneh~D. strokes separate the top 14 men. Nicklaus was satisfied with his score, but not with his game. "I didn't swing particularly INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE I=DA ROBERT Buffet ping, and young Britons Craig Defoy and Peter Townl>Ond. Trevino's group included fi vetime Open winner Peter Thomson of Australia, Gary Player, who won the first of his two tiUes here in 1959, and Doug Sanders, the flamboyant Texan who has twice finished ' in the runner-up spot. Britons John Garner and Brian Barnes and Spaniard Antonio Garrido also carded 71s, so thai means only three Cookie Returns, Hot as Ever $125,()()() Milwaukee Open chugging The "Cookie" is back and along at full pace MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPIJFor a while Bruce Crampton must have felt like he was shooting for lbe "runnerup grand slam of golf." ' He was finished second to l.Jack Nicklaus in the U.S. Open and the Masters this year, the first two legs of the elusive "grand slam of golf" Nicklaus Is seeking. But this week while Nicklaus Is working on the British Open, the third part of the slam, Crampton Is battling it out with other golfers here for the first halves of 34.J4 for a threeWider-par 68 which proved too good for golfing aces from 18 countries, including the mighty Jack Nicklaus. Big Jack, the Grand Slam chaser, was silting pretty, however. Afirst round "of 70 left him only two shots off the ·pace and one behind British idol Tony Jacklin, who had a 34--356!1. The winner of the British and u.s. Opens in successive years, Jacklin is the man the Bench Hits Pair In Reds16-3 Win Crampton Top EntrY in 11:00 UllnL 1:30 . 'I MUIRFIELD, Scotland · (UP!) - The cases. of empty champagne bottles outside thf! "courtesy rent" k!ll the story two Englishmen lead the British Open, and that's a rarity worthy of celebration. Peter Tupliflll, a 22-year-old former Walker 'tup player who has won only $750 this year on the British pro circuit, led the star--studded field into today's second roWJd. The six-footer from Sheffield put together STANDINGS By Unlted Press tnternatfonat ' Generation Rap 0 •• ... I A twist of irony sure to be remembered, too, is the fact that McGovern's adversaries· donned .the robes of reform as tliey struck hard at the man whose name is stanlped on the sweeping party reforms of 1972. They invoked the glories of proportional representation, or something' for everybody, though their real aim was to see that !here was less for McGovern than he had won. Here in this setting, I am stlll talking to party people I have sounded out all year. It is unmistlikably plain that many regulars -'have what• they believe are legitl· mate fears and grievances relatipg to McGovern. It is going over old ground to say they see him as too far-out on issues, as the choice of too lew Democrats for aU his primary victories and his overwhelming delegate strength, as a probable disaster for the Democratic ticket. What I find interesting in their comment is how small a number of these regulars is willing to bow gracefully to the inevitable. Only a handful tell me , "Let McGovern have it and let's see what he does with it." The rest, stepped upon or shunted aside by ,McGovern's avenging angels (his young cadres)' want revenge in their turn. The consequences of their harsh response could be brutal. An Illinois man shepherding some Muskie dele· gates says he is "pretty disgusted with the whole thing" that is happening to his parly. The mood of revulsion is widening steadily. Even as its first fruits · appear, party reform among Democrats seems tainted and abused . But, as scholar DeVries says, everything is linked. The ferment and trauma of 1968 produced reform. Reform brought some excess and revenge against the old . And now, here in convention, we are watching the party's self-destructive impulse of counter-revenge . DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB . Sentinel, Mldti~Pomeroy, 0., July 13, 1972 Two Englishmen Head British 'R . · 'Reform ' · e..v enge ' Ta1nts MIAMI BEACH iNEAJ The Democratic party assemb)ed here in convention is movmg .further each day into a lime of anguished divl· s1on wh1ch w1U endure whether or not it captures the 111·esidency this November. No healing words heard at this turn from its 1972 presi· dential nominee 'will purge it of its troubles. There is no way to apply soothing balm to the wounds it is ~ufferlng . Political scholar Walter DeVries has told me, and on the evidence I believe him, that' there is an unbroken continuity in the life of a great f>?litical party . It cannot shake otf bitter experience as If il never happened. It cannot "get something out of its system" and start afresh. Its future can only be created from all it has ~one •n lhe past. . And what the Democrats are now doing is tormenting themselves with irreconcilable conflict. With the world watching through television 's eye, they are tearing at the Iabrie which binds them . The men who decided to trr. to fstop the nomination of Sen. George McGovern by political maneuver ralher than delegate votes !which they did not have) gave the party its final thrust down this dark path. Leaders in labor and many top party regulars made this choice, lashing at McGovern through a convention committee. which-for a turbulent few days-cut away some of hts huge delegate wmnongs from the California TheDaUy . TRUUBLE·I=REIE DRI\nNG••• M_.'i h~ Center lxJIIIIIJ llllttllll IIIOCXS . . IIAKa . MUfPLIRS TAIL PIPIS PllOPISSIONAL 'IUNI-UP •17.95 ';L!:.~" Is your cor odlng up? ~ 111o wtnlor boon hard on }'Our oulo? - ' • tho time to "-vt • tuno-up. We con hoWl your COt running moolhly In no lime. S.ve money et Moort41 . MOORE'S SenkefAntli .124 w. Meln ··Po-or ""·'"·*' �. ......l . ) BIRRV:itih; CONVENTION ' BRUCE SIOSS:Ar ' Democrats s- A~uislled MAJOR LEAGUE . By BRUCE BIOSSAT primary . It cannot be rubbed from the recorJ that this under· taking had the sanction of virtually all of McGovern's presidential rivals- not just vocar.Sen. Hubert Humphrey but ·qu1et Sen. Edmund Musk1e an~ a long list including even U.S. Rep. Shirley Chisholm. t~at supposed advocate of things new and different and better. -- Retained Fluids Cause Discomfort By Helen,and Sue Bottel " By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. ~. Dear Dr. Lamb-! have noticed that my body holds fluid . The doctor prescribed a water pill for me to use before my periods and this helped tremendously, but now I've started retaining fluid all the lime, rather than just before my period. It causes me to have awful headaches and sluggishness. I get very irritable and short-tempered. I told my doctor this and he told me I could take the water pills every other day and they wouldn't hurt me. I would like to know what causes this condition and what could be done to cor rect it. I am on thyroid which I have to take lor the rest of my life .any· "Louisiana votes-23 ham and ch~se-3 e99 salad-78 way and I'd hate to take peanut butter and ;elly!" these too since I'm only 35 "Sonofagun! He hasn't quit trying/" -----------------~--years old . Dear Reader - These are many reasons for retaining WIN AT BRIDGE Huid . The premenstrual reWhat do y ou do now~ tention .of fluid is pretty well A-Pass. You have iried for known and, of course, is reseven and yo ur part n e r has lated to the hormones. What settled £or six. Pass and hope he Q- Whu wrote til e "Ti»• · really happens is the body makes it. Pass 3 .$. Pass uthu Titcomb Lett ers''? NORTH 13 retains salts and the more Pass 5• Pass A - The American writer TODAY'S QUESTIOI" .A4 salt th e body retains the Pass 5¥ Pass In stead of bidd ing fi vl! clubs . Josiah Gilbert Holland . They • A872 more water one accumu? Pass 6• Pass your partner has bid four dia- were a commentary on the t652 lates. Other causes for reYou, South, hold : and morals of his manners nwnds over your four clubs. 763 taining fluid include such • AJ513 • K9763 t void •QI07 What do you do now? time s. WEST EAST things as heart disease. kid· 6 Void , • Q6532 ney disease and liver dis· ¥QJI0953 .K6 ease. I rather doubt you UL u tl094 tJ87 3 have any of these unless you .J954 .Q IO have some symptoms which SOUTH (D) you didn 't mention . 6KJ109 87 Why don't you try cutting down on the amount of salt tAKQ BY JACK O'BRIAN else." you use? The water pills .A8 2 SOMETHING OLD AND SOMETHING NUDE The other intelleclual was a celebrated actually work by causing the East-West vulnerable NEW YORK (KFS) - O'bservations college professor renowned in his limited kidneys to eliminate salt and West North East South Showbiz-at-Large ... Why don 'I they call the esthetic sphere (probably an ideal for a Dick thereby. eliminate the excess 16 water. Remember salt and Pass 2 .r. Pass New Morality by its proper label: The Old Cavell one-man-shrug) who married a lovely water go together. The prob· Pass 4N.T. Pass 4 • · Immorality ... The syndicated Merv Griffin bubbleheaded Broadway chorus girl . . . His lem with water pills is they Pass 5 • Pass 5N.T. Show suffers by the loss of its marvelous voice peers in academe decried the seemingly until· sometimes flush out other Pass 6 t Pass Pass Pass Pass death-parted gaffe and gave it six weeks to six minerals. An ideal way to of impudent cheerfulness, Arthur Treacher. down on your salt IS to Opening lead-• Q One of the few celebrity...,ppendages of the months , . . On their 25th anniversary, the cut stop using salt in cooking last few decades who never has seemed to try constan~y contented couple, surroWJded by the and don 't add any free salt. l!y Oswald & James Jacoby and use his erstwhile royal pilot-fish position to same gaggle of cynical doubledomes were the There will still be quite a Old man Z looked over the his present or future aggrandizement is Capt. only two lruly happy people present . .. One of bit of salt in your regular dummy c~refully. He had to Pe~r Townsend, Princess Margaret's great the professors (by then dean and college The Almanac Jose a club and he had to love, who went along to modeslly successful president) was cornered surreptitiously by an take care of the queen of activities and the respect of all ... It always old acquaintance who demanded the secret of By United Press International trumps. Today is Thursday, July 13, Z remarked, "This looks struck us thai the Duke of Windsor when King success of this totally disparate union ; the the !95th day of 1972 with 17lto like a hand I played in Wil· Edward and beleaguered by the less-than-royal happy celebrant smiled and replied, "I simply follow. bur Whitehead's c o I u m n and mosUy lower·than-noble British establish· never wished to come home nights to match The moon is between its ~w back in 1925. In any case menl which harassed him into abdicating, wits." phase and first quarrer. there is no reason not to pro: easily could have told them all to go to wherezis Ditto the audience of any TV show; in· The morning stars are Venus vide for a possible trump and what could they have done? The then eluding notably the Dick Cavett Show, for which and Saturn. coup." Then he called for dum- current government would have fallen, was the we have .enormous respect-with-an-explanation , The evening stars are Mercumy's ace of hearts and a selfish bleat; and so what? - we also do not wish to match wits with his ry, Mars and Juplrer. lead of a low heart at trick There is an often WI Used but preferable way guests who do not interest our less than in· Those born on this date are two. to book TV talk shows which generally escapes wllectual, if never anli·intelleclual, id. under the sign of Cancer. He ruffed and led a· trump Tiny Tim's marriage on the Carsoncast Father Edward Flanagan, to dummy's ace. We s t shows in trouble, a Ia the Dick Cavell flailin g . .. Dick's addiction to the critics who proclaim gave that welterweight cavacade its highest-toshowed out. Z said, "Just as Whitehead his in~Uectuality makes him understandably then rating; couldn 't such impressively trivial set the hand up." Then he myopic to other elements available to him; he triumphs now be extrapolated to other WI· led the four of spades and seems WJsuilably WJimpressed with glamor, the precedented attractions . . . Such as the finessed against the queen. popular performers in any sphere - showbiz, growing, or distending, nwnber of showbiz The top diamonds and the ace·klng M c I u b s were liwralure, politics - and self-indulgent in his couples not only living in what used to be called cashed·next. East had to fol- selection of visitors who might satisfy his and sin but actually proclaiming proudly their life low all those leads and Z his prewntiously mollified critics who adore a styles and delighting in recounting lulure or was home - I e a d another whole show about Indians, or neighborhood recent babies born out of wedlockt couldn't heart from dummy and ruff gangs, etc.; which turns off great gobs of Carson or Griffin or Cavett contract the more it. It In a d e no difference whether East ruffed first or viewers . .. Reminds us of the several brushes prominent celebrities to stage the acdiscarded his last diamond. we've had with intellectuals who enjoy an un· couchement on their shows? Seems the only Now Z was left with the common ability to keep feet firmly planted on suggestible extrapolation toward new and king.jack of trumps and a the groWld instead of in thin air ... One .once greater. ratings via vulgarity. low club. He led the low asked us, "May I strike a blow for mediocrity," We noted our conviction that Laurel & club. West tried to take the which alone enchanged us. 1 Hardy were. overpraised posthwnously, the trick, but East had to ruff He worked 12to 18 hours a day at his indeed The l'jational Forest Sys. longer gone ,.the greater the fawning; while and lead a trump into Z's tern is made up of 154 Na. tenace. inwllectual pursuits and explained that, when Charles Chase was a silent film comedian oflar Uonal Forests, 19 National The care taken at trick arri.ving home at the lag end of his overex- greater comical impact whose lack of broad Grasslands and other mi· two had paid off and Z had tended intellectuality he did not wish to tWJe In physical mannerisms seem to have limlted, or · nor acreages which total scored another slam . TV to a ' discussion .of The Pill, abortion, buried, his posthwnous appeal . . . The very about 187 million acres In (NEWSP4PEit EN.TERPRISE ASSN.J geopolitics, or c0mparallve psychology: "l cornball physical tricks of several long.gone 44 states, Puerto fllco and want to take off my shoes and watch 'Highway clowns, hooted at by all but the movie masses of the Virgin Islands, The Patrol,' was his cerebral-rotating solution to his the day, now appeal to the eternally extended World Almanac notes. This system is administered by otherwise endless application of brainpower ... juveniliiies of a few comics able to imitate their the Forest Service or the The bidding has been: Sir Winston S. Churchill put it ever so harmlessly cheerful, limited talents. U.S. Department of Agrl· w..t North East satisfactorily: "A vacation ill doing somethin~ culture . - -. QillCKQUIZ Between Devil and Deep--- .K ,,. .,. "'"' Voice along Br'Way .4 3. 6. '"' .. 'I I diet, since there is sodium, or salt, naturally in meat, milk and, to a lesser extent, in vegetables . Even so this will make a tremendous dif· ference in your salt intake. It's worth a try and it may decrease your need to take the water pills and improve your over-aU feeling. lnci· dentally, rice and fruit are relatively devoid of salt and you may find them helpful in your effort. 'Dear Doelor - I read an article by a doctor warning people of the radium used on watch dials. He claimed that the human body absorbed enough through these watches that the dials were harmful. Our son is con· te.mp)atlqg byying a watch to be worn daily and also In scuba diving. ,Tbere Is a lot of luminous material on the watch . Is it safe to use this type of watch? Dear Reader-Of course, it is or the Federal Trade Commission would have had it withdrawn from the market. Some luminous dials are produced by using s'mall amounts of radium . This could be harmful to em· ployes making the dials and continuously exposed but proper precautions are tak· en. There were some reports years ago of workers in watch factories w h o de· veloped difficulties in using radium materials to make luminous dials. I don't know of a single case of anyone who has ever had radiation sickness from wearing a watch with a luminous dial. American League National League · East East w. I. pel. g.b. Pi'tl b w. I. pel. g.b. Detro it 43 34 .SS8 N s urgh 48 29 .623 Baltimore 41 36 .532 2 York 4S 33 .S77 3'12 Boston 37 36 .507 4 Ch Louis 41 36 .532 7 New York 37 37 .500 4'12 M lcago 42 38 .S2S 1•12 Cleveland 32 44 .421 10'12 p ontreal 34 44 .436 14,/2 Milwaukee 30 45 .400 12 h!ladelphia 28 S2 .3SO 21'/2 West West w. t. pet. g.b. C w. I. pel. g.b. Oakland 48 30 .615 lnclnnali 47 31 .603 Chicago 45 34 .570 3'h Houston 47 3.4 .580 111-2 Millllesota 39 37 .51 3 8 Los Angeles 42 38 .S2S 6 Kansas City 40 38 .S1 3 8 Atlanta 37 43 .463 11 California · 36 44 .4SO 13 · Sa n Francisco 36 49 424 14 V.- Texas 36 46 .41 8 IS'h San Diego 30 so :m 18 . Wednesday's Results Wednesday's Results Houston 10 Chicago 6 Chicago 5 Cleveland 4 New York 4 San Fran o , Kan City 1l Baltimore 4 San Diego 6 Monlreal s Minnesota 7 Milwaukee 1 Los Ang 9 Phi lade Iph ia s Detroit 3 Texas 1 St. Louis 7 Allanta 0 Boston 7 Oakland Cine! 6 Pitlsburgh 3 New York 5 California 0 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) Houston (Reuss S.Sl at Today's Probable Pitchers Chicago (Jenkins ]1 .7), 2:30 tAll Times EDT) p.m. Basion (Cu!p S·7l at Minneso. Atlanta (Hardin 2·0 or Stone Ia (Corbin 4·2), 8:30 p.m. 2·6) at St. Louis (Cleveland 10. Cleveland· !Colbert ].6) at 4). 9 p.m. Texas (Bos man 4·7). 8:30 .p.m. Pitlsburgh (Blass 10·2) al Kansas City (Spllttorff 9·4) at Clncinnali (Nolan 12~ 2). 8 p.m. Delroll (Lolich 14·61. 9 p.m. (On ly games scheduled) (Or ly games scheduled) .st" Fridays Games Hous at Pltlsburgh, night Montreal at Los Ang, night New York al San Diego. night AUanta at Chicago C1ncl at Sl. Louts. night · Phila at San Francisco, night en, Jack Third · Friday's Games at Minnesota, night Cleveland at Texas, night Kan City al Detroit, night Ch1cago at Bait, 2, fwi.nite Cal If at Mllw, night Oakland at N.Y., 2. twt.nlte PUBUC NECKING JUST FOR KIDS? • Dear Helen and Sue : We have an aunt who Is divorced, with a teenage son. She's going out with a divorced man. They hug and kiss whenever they feel like It, which Is a lot! They even hold hands going down the street. It loob funny, seeing middle-aged people loving It up in public. Everybody turns around and stares. Aren't they old enough to know bet~r? - H. P. 1 ' CINCINNATI (UP!) - Clay Carroll learned his lesson three years ago. That's why he's not planniog on being in Atlanta during dle AIJ..Star game break later this mont(). "Sure, it bugged me during 1969 when I wasn't picked on the team," Clay said Wednesday night after he gained his 18th save or the season as the Cincinnati Reds made it two in a row over the Pittsburgh Pi· rates with a 6-3 victory. Carroll owned a 124 record at the All..S!Br game break in 1969. ~ Boston Dear H.: I don't see anything wrong with a middle-aged ~le showing a little affection in public, like holding hands ... a small kiss or hug. !lit's more of a heavy scene- yeB, that embarr.._ or amuses people, depending on whether they're related to the lovebugs or just out for the view. However,lt's their life so, for now, ,just turn your head and whistle Dixie. - SUE +++ Dear H. : • ... With emphasis on the "Look away" llne ! : Here's a good te§l: If some of your friendl publicly necked aa ~ much .as do your aunt and her bo~ WWJil'lhey fiDllari'llil1,-;l you! II not, then you 're llOIIdeJMln8 beca111e of age, not actlollll. :-< Remember, the yoWJg don't have a monopoly on love. HELEN +++ Hey, Bottels: Whllt would you say if you were in a singing group and tbey did something to make you mad -)II least 110meone told you they said bad thinp about you -so you quit the group, and you told your mother about It, and she got angry at the group and said you could never go back. Then you decided you liked tbese kids aeain and they asked you back and you wanted to go, but your motller was sUII tee-ed oH and said, "Absolutely Not!!!" I've never had a big disagreement with my mother before, 10 how can I change her mind? - DISAPPOINTED SEVENTif • •• GRADER •• • Disappointed: ' Your first mistake waa relllng your Mom. It's hard lor ~ parents NOT to lake sides when they hear those awfulllorlea about bow mean the ,kids are to their tittle girl. And It's hard •• changing dlrectlons, ~ when their tittle finally geta the facta • straight. (NIWSPArU ENTERPRISE ASSH.) All you can do now Is explain the misunderstanding and how •• ' fast ldds forget. I think she'll relent. •' Do rou H.e qutJtions obout im· ., And next time, 111INK before you say all'lhotte bad th1nga ' pottncel II JO, 'lfM''II "'"'' to rHd about your frlendl just to get sympathy. Mothers remember long Dr. Lamb's ik*ltt ;" which Itt Gil · ~f swen your qmticwts obout this J.Mh- after you wish they wouldn't! -SUE jocl Send 50 cwntt to Dt.. l.dmb, •• ;,. core ol tfJis news,.,ptr, 1.0 . lor ' Dear Disappointed's Mother: : • rssr, Rtdio City St•tiM, Hw York, (l think Sue 18 trying to tell me something ... But 1 could ' N.Y. 10019. A.d (ot 1tttpotMCt" remind her ci the many times I played Devtl 'a advocate and took · booldol. the other side of a typical junior hll!h school feud - only to get the •• founder of Boy's Town In typical teenaged girlllllJWer, "But M~ther, you JUST elm 't • Nebraska, waa born July 13, UNDERSTAND how mean they are I") It 'a hard not to play Mother Hen when your chick !lel!llllll ~ 1888. lhreatened, but if you'll look back lo your teen years- or evm to On this day in history : In 1863 opposition to the the last PTA haasle -you'll reilllze that mOtlt quarrellw two- t federal Conscription Act led to aided, U8118lly blown out ci proportion - and as soon blown ov1r riots in New York City, in unli!IIB someone keeps buffing and puffing. whl~h more than 1,000 persons . Don't stay in a huff! -HELEN were killed. ( •• • ••• 11 • • lED CUSTOMERS make gleam us with delight. Enjoy our cheerful. dependable service, at Rizer Oil Co. See Uncle Frank or .Uncle ~ •• •• !' =e. • J (7/. ~ (//1//) tJ I prize in the $IZ5,000 greater Milwaukee Open. Only 21 of the top 50 money winners are enrered here with Cramploo, Chi Chi Rodriguez and Grier Jones the only entries nswd in the top 15 . Dave Eichelberger is the defending champion in the meet at Tripoli CoWitry Club on the City's Northwest side. Eichelberger broke from a tightly bunched field on the final boles to win the 1971 meet. Ken SUII, the 1969 'champion, and Deane Beman, wbo won in 1970, are also enrered this year. Wednesday, playing in the pro-am, Still equalled the tourney record w1th a !kinder· plr821andhadalantastlc:18'on·'" the back •nine. Still's rfiund broke the course competitive record of 63. "When you're hot, you're bot,'' Still said later and, remembering some of the problems he has had, quickly added, "yeh, and when you're not you're not.'' Jim Wiechers, also entered in this year's meet, now shares the GMO mark with SUII. Wiechers got his 62 when the meet was held at the longer North Shore Country Club. The GMO field also includes Gay Brewer , who won the Canadian Open last week, and tour winners Jones, Rodriguez, Miller Barber, Bob Rosburg, Homero Blancas, Bob Shaw, Bob Lunn and J.C. Snead. The field wlll be cut after 36 boles on Friday for the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday. " It was a real letdown when I more deserving of a berth on wasn't picked,'' admitted Car· the All.Star 511uad than the roll. "I was hurt because I Reds' relief ace. really thought I deserved to be No Mental Letdown on the team." "But ill don't make it," says Carroll suffered and so, as it Clay, "it's not going to be like turned out, did the Reds . Clay 1969.l'm not going to have any didn't win a game the second mental letdown. Sure, it would half of that 1969 season, but he be great to be in the game but did add two more losses to fin· the World Series is a lot more ish with a 1U record. important to me and the other This year Carroll's pitching guys on this team.~~ better than ever. Since Clay's "All I have to say," com· 18 saves are accompanied by a mented Reds manager Sparky 4-1 won-loss record and a 1.49 Anderson, "is that if a relief earned run average there's pitcher is selected, Carroll has hardly a pitcher in the league to be the one." while Swve Lee established htmself as one of three Meigs American Legion pitching aces as lhe club edged New Haven Wednesday at New Haven, 74 in eight innings. Tom Cooke, sidelined 17 days w1th a sertous mouth injury suffered in a game with New Haven , put on the cleats Wednesday. He made it into the game at second base in the sixth frame . He led off with a single in the seventh and cracked a two-out, two-run single in the eighth. J.,ee, winner of two in a row alter losing his first three, allowed only one·hit, the third safely he has allowed in the lasll7 frames . All four of New Haven's runs were unearned. With the game tied 44 going into the eighth - the game was Canada Loaded por Russ; nns L' TOP MONEY AKRON, Ohio (UP!)Nelson Burton Jr. of St. Louis continues to head the official money standings of tbe Profes. sional Bowlers Association with $43,9a5, more than $6,000 better than runnerup Don Johnson of Akron. Larry Laub of San Fran· cisco, who was second to Mike McGrath of El Cerrito, Calif., in the recent $50,000 Winston· Salem Open, moved Into fourth place with earnings of $32,930. John Now 11- be loca 18 will (>inning their hopes on. Trevino also was in good position after carding an even· par 71 on a day that saw the 6,892-yard course in command. High winds and rain lashed the exposed course Wednesday and only seven men bettered par. Tied with Nicklaus at 70 were Frank ~ard and Dave Marr, a couple of former big money winners who now are slum~ f?JI..- ·_ . 1/~· if{qu. .. I loa 1 •• : .. .. , ; ' , " 'I'ORON'l'tf( IJ,P,p-The' mO:St ' Hull, according to Team awesome hockey squad ever . Canada regulations, will not be assembled-at least on paper- able to play for the team if he was Wlveiled Wednesday. It is haS;toot signed wilh a National to carry the colors of Team Hockey League ream by Aug. Canada, which will meet the 13, when training camp opens. Soviet Union in an eight.game He recently signed a multi· hockey series in Seprember. million dollar contract with the . Thirty-five players, most of Winnipeg Jets of the newly them the cream of National formed World Hockey Associa· Hockey League talent, will go lion. According to Team into training here Aug. 13 and Canada officials he would have will meet the Russians first in to sign with an NHL team, Montreal on Sept. 2. Three preswnably his old team, the other games will be played in Chicago Black Hawks, in order Canada between that date and to represent his country. Sept. 8 and lour games will be The following is Team played in Russia from Sept. 2t). Canada's r'¥ter as annoWlced 28. by Sinden: · It wlll be the first time that Goal: Tony Esposito, ChicaCanada has been able to have go; Ken Dryden, Montreal; WJlimired access to its profes· Gerry Cheevers, Boston. slonal hockey players in inter. Defense: Bobby Orr and Don national competition. Awre¥ Boston; Brad Park and Team Canada Coach Harry Rod Seiling, New York; J. C. Sinden, a fonner mentor of the Tremblay, Jacques Laperriere Boston Bruins, chose the and Serge Savard, Montreal; game's biggest stars-Bobby Jocelyn Guevremont, VanHull, Bobby Orr, Phil Esposito couver; Gary Bergman, De- but added a few lesser troit ; Pat Stapleton and Bill known-but-steady checking White, Chicago. players like Toronto's Ron Center: Phil Esposito and Ellls and Boston's Wayne Derek Sanderson, Boston; Gil· Caslunan to give his squad a bert Perreault, Buffalo; winning balance. Marcel Dionne and Red The status of two of the .Berenson, Detroit; Jean team's top players, Orr and Ratelle, New York ; Bobby Hull, was In doubt. Clarke, Philadelphia. Orr, recovering from a postLeft Wing: Bobby Hull, season knee operation, has said Chicago (now Winnipeg Jets of he wlll not be able to play in the WHA); Dennis Hull, Chicago; first four games but thinks he Peter and Frank Mahovlich, can make It for the last four in Montreal; Wayne Caahman, Russia. Boston; Jean-Paul Parise, Minnesota; Paul Henderson, Toronto, Vic Hadfield, New York; Richard Martin, Buffalo . · Right Wing : Rod Gilbert, New York; Yvan Cournoyer, I. WE'RE Montreal; Ron Ellis, Toronto; Mickey Redmond, Detroit; Bill TO SERVE Goldsworthy, Minnesota. HERE Y~U! The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIG~ · MASON.AII EA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, sc heduled lor sel'en - Swve Dunfee walked with one out, .went to second on Dave Boyd's sacrifice, came around to third on Kevin Sheets' single, and scored on a wild pitch. That ga ve Meigs a 54 lead, but this was not the place to slop. Jon Buck whiffed at a third strike but went on to first as the catcher couldn't handle the ball. Cooke's single then drove in two more tallies. Lee followed wi lh a single but there was no further scoring . New Haven, coac hed by ex· major leaguer Mel Clark , jumped out to a 3.{) lead in the second when Curtis Roush, leading off, got on through an error. Chester Roush grounded sharply back to the mound but Lee's throw was wild al second. After Danny Gardner sacrificed the runners to second and third , pitcher Kyser doubled to left to score both Roushes . Kyser then scored on the third error of the inning. Meigs came back with four in the fifth when Sheets and Buck HOEFLICH , City EOIIor Publ ished daily except S•turday by Tht OhiD Valley Publishing Company , 111 Courl Sl ., Pomeroy , Ohio, 45169 . Business Office Phone "2·21S6, Editorial Flhone 992 - Bur CALL. ll•i 5IGI< AND L15riN TO FR'\10'5 2157. TUNE... Pass • MoadiJ llilit 5lilrdiJ ( ·' basic or otherwise . A questioner asked if his practice of switching from the small British-sized 1.62 inch hall to lhe American 1.68 inch hall at the short holes called for a radical, or otherwise, variation in technique. well/' he said . 111 was a bit short and a little quick, but I hit a lot of good shots also. I had to or I wouldn't have gotten out of some of the places the bad shots put me." Trevino wasn't too worried about technical problems, "I wouldn't know:' ' said the' wis~·crac,king Mexican blandly . "I'm too dumb to notice any difference." fifth victory against three deCarroll was one of An· could do." Bench on Binge feat.s. derson's All-Star selections Carroll came to the Reds in a last .year. · Bench, off on another homer "Just say I'm a longshot this mid-season deal with the binge, !tit his 23rd and 24th of Braves in the summer of 1968. the season while boosting his year," said Carroll. The score was 1>-2 when Clay RBI total to69. Perez added his "But it would be nice making the team, especially since the entered the game Wednesday 14th homer and Tolan degame· is in Atlanta," mused night in the ninth inning with livered what proved to be the one out. However, there were game-winning blow when he Clay. Carroll is remembering his two rurmers on base. singled home lwo runs in the Gene Alley greeted Carroll seventh innilog. days as a member of the AI· with a single to drive home the lanla pitching staff. The ruos in this game were "They just shoved me into a Pirates' third and final run. the first the Reds have scored corner and rorgot about me, " Clay then retired the next two for Simpson in his last three he said. " It wasn't unlill was batters. starts. Johnny Bench, Tony Perez traded to the Reds that l really Gary Nolan will fa ce the PIgot a chance to show what I and Bobby Tolan furnished the rates' Sreve Blass as the Reds firepower as Wayne Simpson, wind up the series and their with Carroll's help, gained his current homes land tonight. . . na.,Neu~ MEIGS ·INN ...... Secon.d clan poslage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . Na'tional advtrl isl ng rtpresenlat i ve Bottlnelll · Gellaghtr , Inc ., 12 East A"2nd St ., New York City , Ntw York . · $ubtcrlptlon rattS : De · livered by cerrler whtrt avellable SO cents per wtek ; ly Motor Routt wt'lert cerrltr strvice not ava ilable : One month $1.15, By mail in Ohio and w. va .• Ont year S\.4 .00. Six months s~ . 2s . Thret months u .so . Subscription price Includes Sunday Times . s.ntinel. . led of! with si ngles, Lee doubled Sheets home with one out, Van Maire doubled home two more runs with two out, and Roller Dixon singled home Van Matre from second. New Haven tied it in the filth when Bret Clark walked with one out and scored on a threebase error. Kyser, a lefthanded curve. baUer with excellent control, fanned lour and walked none in five innings. Chandler came on in the sixlh and was charg ed with the loss as he fanned four but walked three in three in- MEN'S JEANS DRESS JEANS CASUAL JEANS PATCH POCKET JEANS SIZES 27-38 - $}Q98 nings. Lee fanned 11 and walked seven in his eight-inning stint. The other Meigs hils were a second single by Buck and a triple by Dunfee. Coach George Nesselroad 's Meigs club, now 15-!J..l, will take on the Ironton Legion at Syracuse this Saturday all and on Sunday travel to New Matamoras. Meigs 000 040 03-7 11 5 N.Haven 030 010 00-4 I I Lee and Dixon , Kyser, Chandler (LP) (6 ), and Lewis. BOYS ' SIZES 6 TO 18 - $5~ KERM'S KORNER NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Charleston Louisvi lle Tidewater Rochester Toledo Richmond Syracuse Peninsula . W L Pet GB 48 32 45 38 44 40 41 43 40 42 .600 POMEROY, OHIO . United Press International .542 .S24 .488 .488 4'12 6 9 9 39 42 .481 91J2 '. ROOF COATING . 40 44 .476 10 33 49 .402 16 Wednesday's Results Tidewater 5 Louisville 1 Charleston 13 Toledo 2 Rocheste.r 8 Syracuse 4, 1st Syracuse 8 Rochester 4 2nd P~ninsula at Richmond, ppd. ra1n. ' FIRST DEFENSE HONOLULU (UPI) - Ben Villa !lor , a 19-year-old Filipino, will make the first defense of his World Boxing Association jWJior lightweight title here against Victor Echegaray of Argentina on Aug. 22. Villaflor took the title by outpointing Alfredo Marca no of Venezuela April 25. BREAKS RECORD BERLIN (UP! ) - Gudrun Wegner clocked 9 minutes 10.5 seconds lor the 800 meters freestyle Wednesday to break the European women's record during the closing dsy of the East German swimming championships in Leipzig, it was reported by ADN. Novella Catigarls of Italy he\d the old mark of 9:13.4 BLACK ~Aluminum ·Asbesb Fibre Wdh Asbestos Fibre ·or Asphaltum '3"· •375 5 GAL CAN GAllON "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" Ebersbach Hardware MAIN ST. POMEROY Tune Into A· TUNE-UP. Here, Soon hoc . EO . Luneh~D. strokes separate the top 14 men. Nicklaus was satisfied with his score, but not with his game. "I didn't swing particularly INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE I=DA ROBERT Buffet ping, and young Britons Craig Defoy and Peter Townl>Ond. Trevino's group included fi vetime Open winner Peter Thomson of Australia, Gary Player, who won the first of his two tiUes here in 1959, and Doug Sanders, the flamboyant Texan who has twice finished ' in the runner-up spot. Britons John Garner and Brian Barnes and Spaniard Antonio Garrido also carded 71s, so thai means only three Cookie Returns, Hot as Ever $125,()()() Milwaukee Open chugging The "Cookie" is back and along at full pace MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPIJFor a while Bruce Crampton must have felt like he was shooting for lbe "runnerup grand slam of golf." ' He was finished second to l.Jack Nicklaus in the U.S. Open and the Masters this year, the first two legs of the elusive "grand slam of golf" Nicklaus Is seeking. But this week while Nicklaus Is working on the British Open, the third part of the slam, Crampton Is battling it out with other golfers here for the first halves of 34.J4 for a threeWider-par 68 which proved too good for golfing aces from 18 countries, including the mighty Jack Nicklaus. Big Jack, the Grand Slam chaser, was silting pretty, however. Afirst round "of 70 left him only two shots off the ·pace and one behind British idol Tony Jacklin, who had a 34--356!1. The winner of the British and u.s. Opens in successive years, Jacklin is the man the Bench Hits Pair In Reds16-3 Win Crampton Top EntrY in 11:00 UllnL 1:30 . 'I MUIRFIELD, Scotland · (UP!) - The cases. of empty champagne bottles outside thf! "courtesy rent" k!ll the story two Englishmen lead the British Open, and that's a rarity worthy of celebration. Peter Tupliflll, a 22-year-old former Walker 'tup player who has won only $750 this year on the British pro circuit, led the star--studded field into today's second roWJd. The six-footer from Sheffield put together STANDINGS By Unlted Press tnternatfonat ' Generation Rap 0 •• ... I A twist of irony sure to be remembered, too, is the fact that McGovern's adversaries· donned .the robes of reform as tliey struck hard at the man whose name is stanlped on the sweeping party reforms of 1972. They invoked the glories of proportional representation, or something' for everybody, though their real aim was to see that !here was less for McGovern than he had won. Here in this setting, I am stlll talking to party people I have sounded out all year. It is unmistlikably plain that many regulars -'have what• they believe are legitl· mate fears and grievances relatipg to McGovern. It is going over old ground to say they see him as too far-out on issues, as the choice of too lew Democrats for aU his primary victories and his overwhelming delegate strength, as a probable disaster for the Democratic ticket. What I find interesting in their comment is how small a number of these regulars is willing to bow gracefully to the inevitable. Only a handful tell me , "Let McGovern have it and let's see what he does with it." The rest, stepped upon or shunted aside by ,McGovern's avenging angels (his young cadres)' want revenge in their turn. The consequences of their harsh response could be brutal. An Illinois man shepherding some Muskie dele· gates says he is "pretty disgusted with the whole thing" that is happening to his parly. The mood of revulsion is widening steadily. Even as its first fruits · appear, party reform among Democrats seems tainted and abused . But, as scholar DeVries says, everything is linked. The ferment and trauma of 1968 produced reform. Reform brought some excess and revenge against the old . And now, here in convention, we are watching the party's self-destructive impulse of counter-revenge . DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB . Sentinel, Mldti~Pomeroy, 0., July 13, 1972 Two Englishmen Head British 'R . · 'Reform ' · e..v enge ' Ta1nts MIAMI BEACH iNEAJ The Democratic party assemb)ed here in convention is movmg .further each day into a lime of anguished divl· s1on wh1ch w1U endure whether or not it captures the 111·esidency this November. No healing words heard at this turn from its 1972 presi· dential nominee 'will purge it of its troubles. There is no way to apply soothing balm to the wounds it is ~ufferlng . Political scholar Walter DeVries has told me, and on the evidence I believe him, that' there is an unbroken continuity in the life of a great f>?litical party . It cannot shake otf bitter experience as If il never happened. It cannot "get something out of its system" and start afresh. Its future can only be created from all it has ~one •n lhe past. . And what the Democrats are now doing is tormenting themselves with irreconcilable conflict. With the world watching through television 's eye, they are tearing at the Iabrie which binds them . The men who decided to trr. to fstop the nomination of Sen. George McGovern by political maneuver ralher than delegate votes !which they did not have) gave the party its final thrust down this dark path. Leaders in labor and many top party regulars made this choice, lashing at McGovern through a convention committee. which-for a turbulent few days-cut away some of hts huge delegate wmnongs from the California TheDaUy . TRUUBLE·I=REIE DRI\nNG••• M_.'i h~ Center lxJIIIIIJ llllttllll IIIOCXS . . IIAKa . MUfPLIRS TAIL PIPIS PllOPISSIONAL 'IUNI-UP •17.95 ';L!:.~" Is your cor odlng up? ~ 111o wtnlor boon hard on }'Our oulo? - ' • tho time to "-vt • tuno-up. We con hoWl your COt running moolhly In no lime. S.ve money et Moort41 . MOORE'S SenkefAntli .124 w. Meln ··Po-or ""·'"·*' �.. ,, ..i i 5- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0., July 13, 1972 4- The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July Lugut Lucien :I By Uniled Pross lnt<trnotl~l 'I · Leading Batters l& National Lugue g. •b r. h. pc1_. .... ·_. 1 Mota, LA 61 194 · 31 67 .345 ~ Cdeno Hou 72 287 56 99 .3'15 '.U sngulln. Pit 73 281 Js 94 .335 · Baker, All 57 175 18 58 .331 Brock, St.L 77 331 42 109 .329 Wilms, Chi 79 316 54 104 .329 Garr All 7~ 309 49 99 .320 "" Ollv~r. Pit 1~ 313 47 100 .319 •'• Bcknr, LA 55 193 19 61 , .316 , Alou, St.L 70 270 32 85 .315 Lee. SD 68 251 35 79 .315n .. ~lor Groves Retains Lead In Oh.ioam I PERRYSBURG, Ohio (UP!)- Steve Groves, 21, Lancaster, who set an ama~ur record on the tough Belmoot Country Club course on Tuesday; skied to a fiJle-overPI!r 77 Wednesday to cling to just a onestroke lead going into the third round today of the Ohio Amateur Golf Tour· nament. . Groves' 77, added to his firstround 69, put him 146 at the halfway mark of the tourney. Groves hit IS greens Wednesday, "but on the other three holes I hit some weird shots," he said. He had triple bogeys on both the aecond and lith boles and a double 11ogey on j'io. 18. Groves' tee shot came to rest about four feet frol)l a pond on the 18th and he had to stand on the very edge of the water to make the shot. · Trailing just one shot back of Groves today was John Fisher of Dayton, with a 147. Fisher, the seven-time Moraine Country Club champion, fired a oneover par 73 Wednesday. Fisher was one of the steadiest of the 62 players who qualified for the final 36 hOles of the tourney . Three were bunched in third place with 146:s ..., Gary Artz of Akron, Luddy .. Schenk of Mansfield-and Ted Biskind of Shaker Heights. At 149 were Joe Harper of Columbus, Bob Widener of Strongsville, Jack Durgin of 1Columbus, Jeff Feyes of Toledo, Lalu Sabotin of Warren and Glenn Apple of Olmsted Falls. _ American League ..-,. g. ab r. h. pet. Shblm KC 64 214 30 72 .3:16 Pniela: KC 76 293 47 93 .317 ! Fisk, 8os ~ 59 - 202 41 63 .312 · Otis, KC 75 284 36 88 .310... , Rudl KC. 74 301 48 93 .309 M.>y' Chi 'J,7 272 47 81 .298'" Berr'y Cal -l3 185 22 55 .297 , " Mabry, KC"i7 254 24 74 .291 , .. Carew, Min 76 287 28 83 .28i Oliver, Cal 78 310 34 89 .287 ... Rojas, KC 74 2.65 31 76 .281. Home Runs National League: Bench, Cin 24; Kingman. SF 21 ; Aaron, All and Williams, Chi 19; May, Hou"· and Colbert, SD 18. ,,. American League~ Allen, Ch1 18; Cash, Del 16; Jackson. OaK ": 15; Duncan and Epstein, Oak,\• 14 . Nation•l League: Bench ~ 'Cheshire, City Ice&. Fuel, WIN CHAMPIONSHIP - The Fruth Phannacy softba team won its fourth tournament of the 1972 season by defeating Rich's of Charleston in the !&-team Point Pleasant Invitational Slo-Pitch Tournament_that concluded SWJday. Other tournaments won by the Fruth Pharmacy team this year include the Quaker Stale, Big Bend and Royal Crown events. Pictured are, front row, from left, Puddin' Hemsley , Joe Bob Hemsley, mascots; Bob Whaley, Ron Quillen, Ed Van Matre, John CWidiff, mascot. Second row, Jimmy Joe Hemsley, player-manager; Bunny Arthur, Gregg Gibbs, Raymie Cundiff, Ray Van Matre, Tom Grueser, Bob Bur.delte. Back row, Jack Fruth, sponsor; Gary Clark, Don Swisher, Jerry Davenport, Steve Halstead, Sam Van Maire, Dennis Gilkey and Lynn Fruth. Absent were players Dennis Ault, Danny Rizer and Ed Baer. White Sox Nip Cleveland, 5-4 By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Wilbur Wood, working with two days of rest for the 14th time this year, scored his 13th victory Wednesday night when the White Sox defeated the Cleveland Indians, 5-4, on Carlos May's ninth-inning sin· gle. If Wood matches his second-half performance of 1971 this sealiOil he will finish with 26 victories-t!Je most by a White Sox pitcher since Urban "Red" Faber won 25 games in 1921. The Bostoo Red Sox defeated · the Oakland Athletics, 7-6, the Kansas City Royals beat the Baltimore Orioles, 11-4, with a seven-run lOth inning rally, the NewYorkYankeesblankedthe CaUfornia Angeles, IMJ, the ~troll Tigers ' edged out ·the ~xas Rangers, 3:1, ~d the Minnesota Twins downed the Milwaukee Brewers, 7-1, in other .American League games. In the Nalional League, it was Houston 10 Chicago 6, New York 4 San Francisco 0, San Diego 6 Montreal S, Los Angeles 9 Philadelphia S, St. Louis 7 Atlanta 0 and Cincinna ti 6 Pittsburgh 3. Wood's Wednesday night performance was characteristicin that he had trouble in an early inning-the second when the Indians scored three runs on homers by Ray Fosse and Ron Lolich-and then settled down for a complete game with five strikeouts and one walk. "They've got to get him early or they're not going to get him at all," says teammate Bill Melton, the AL home run champion in 1971. "When be . gets in the groove and starts to throw easily it's like 1-t'Ying to hit a dead.ball." May delivered his game- · winning single after Tony Muser led off the ninth with a single and went to second on Rick Reichardt's sacrifice. carlton Fisk · hit his 12th homer and drove in two runs LOSE UG~Y FAT while Rico Petrocelli, Juan Start losi'ng Welgtit today or Beniquez and Rick Miller each money ba cK. MONADEX is a had two hits and an RBI for the tln_y tablet and easy to take . MONAD EX will nelp curb your Red Sox, who dealt the des ire for excess food . Eat less Athletics their third straight welgt'l tess . Contains no dangerous drugs and will not loss with a 12-hit attack. Bill mak ~ you nervous . No strenuous exercise . Change Lee won his sixth game against your life ... start today . three losses. MONAD EX costs $3 .00 for a 20 Reliever Eddie Watt forced day supply . Large economy size Is $5 .00. Lose ugly fat or your in the tie-breaking rWJ by moner, will be refunded with no quest ons asked . MONAOEX is hitting Lou Piniella with a sold w ith this guarantee by : pitch with the bases loaded in Swlstler & Lohse Drugs the loth inning and CoOkie 111 E. M.ain & Dutton Drug Store Rojas followed with a grand Middleport slam homer off Mickey Scott as Mill Orders FUied the Royals turned their game DUTTON'S Well, Be Happy ••• And Then Stay That Way! Whatever you need to keep yo.ur· self in tip-top shape •.. organic vitamin supplements, beauty aids ..• we have them for you. C'ome In and Browse • Cin 69 ; Kingman, SF 58 ; Stargell,"' Pitt 56 ; Oliver, Pitt 55; May.•. and Rade r, Hou and Colbert , . Services Held For Dale Drake Middleport Indians .Advance The powerful and undefeated outs. Even though it is a R. record, Cheshire Tigers showed why dubious Winebrenner has the. distincthey 're the Kyger Creek Utile League Tournament favorites tion holding onto the record Wednesday night with a 17-0 that may stand forever . In other action Wednesday win over Harris,onville, scoring night, Pl. Pleasant City, Ice all of their runs in the first and Fuel, also undefeated, took inning. In that first inning, R. the Gallipolis Indians !:HI and Winebrenner, the catcher of the undefeated Middleport the Tigers, made all three outs Indians whipped the Gallipolis as the other eight starters Orioles 19-0. In the Middleport Indianscollected 12 hits and made no Linescores GREAT SAVINGS ON_SEA_8S COMPLETE LINES ' SEARS :7'· SD 54. scored the tying and tiebreaking rur.; in the third inning on an error by Lenny Randle . Slayback won his second game with a ninestrikeout performance while Casey Cox lost his first game for the Rangers against two wins. Homers by Rick Renick, Bobby Darwin and Eric Soderholm powered a six-run fifthinning outburst which carried the Twins to their victory over the Brewers. Renick's leadoff homer in the fifth was the first hit off Ken Brett, who suffered NEW YORK (UP!)-Frank his ninth loss. Robinson can make himself at home anywhere. He's been with the Los · Angeles Dodgers only six By United Press International • American League months, but be's at home with National League · Chi cago 300 100 001 - 5 11 1 them already San Fran 000 090 ooo- 0 4 I Cleveland 030 010 ooo- 4 9 I .. . • · Wood {13-9) ' 'Bnd · !l'gan, 'Maywn<ii'Bsmucbashe.was' ~.Y. 120 000 lOx- 4 :51 McDowell, Reberger, (5), Herrmann 181 ; Kilkenny, Lamb with the Baltimore Orioles, but Moll itt (81 and Healy ; Matlack {51 . Hilgendorf {91 and Fosse. you have to remember he put {9-51 and Dyer. LP- McDowell LP- Lamb {2-4). HRs- Re1ch- . · ardt (5th) , Williams 12nd) , utstxyearswt'Urlhe . m, they.all {8-71 . Lol ich {2nd), Fosse (6th) . looked up to hlffi as thetr Houston 101 023 201-10 I l l leader, someone special, which Chicago 104 000 001- 6 12 3 t 10 innings) Roberts, Griffin {7) and Kan City 202 000 000 7- 11 11 0 he was for them, and besides, 020 000 200 0- 4 9 I when you get right down to it, Edwards; Reuschel. Pizarro Bait Nelson , Burgmeier (7) , Aber - nobodyhascomeupwithaway {7 ), Phoebus {71. Aker (9) and Rudolph, Hundley {7) and nathy (7) , Fitzmorris (10') and Marlin {91 . WP- Roberts { 8 ~ 4) . Kirkpatrick . May 1101 ; Dobson, yet to make six months the LP- Reuschel {3·21 . HRs- Harrison {41. Jackson 181. Watt same thing as six years. Miller {21. May 1181. Wynn 2 {101, Scott (10) and Dates, Frank Robinson looked perliS and 161. Williams 1191. Etchebarren (8) . WP- Aber- fectly at home with the nathy {2-t). LP- Jackson 10-1) . Hickman (101 . HRs- Johnson {2nd) , Powell Dodgers when I saw him the other day. Atlanta 000 000 ooo- 0 6 0 {7th), Rojas {2nd) . St. Louis 030 200 20x- 7 9 0 Tacked up above his locker Schueler, McLain (51. Me· was the glossy centerfold out of Queen (7) and Casanova; Milw 000 001 OOQ- 1 5 I Playboy Magazine showing Gibson {9-51 and Simmons. LP Minn 000 060 lOx- 7 10 1 - Schueler (3-4) . HRs- Gibson Brett, Bell {51. Sanders 171 Miss July in one of those cool {3rdl. Brock (2nd). and Ratliff ; Blyleven {9-101 and December-like poses. When I M!tterwald, Root 171 LP- Brett San Diego 021 210 ooo- 6 10 I (5-9) . l:tRs-Reni ck {2nd ), Dar- asked who put the picture up Mon !real 300 020 ooo- 5 11 0 win {lith), Soderholm (lOth ). there, Robinson said : Caldwell. Corkins (5), Schael· "! did. I think it's a nice fer {81. Ross 191. Norman 191. Texas 000 001 OOQ- 1 8 2 picture to have." Grell {9) and Corrales; Stone- Detroit 002 10000x- 3 90 man, McAnally {41. Strohmayer Cox, Panther (5) , Gogolewski Good Eye for Pictures {5 1. Walker (7) , Renko (9) and {7) , Lindblad {81 and King ; Frank Robimon has as good Humphrey. WP- Corkins (1 ·51 . Slayback {2-3) and Halter. LPan eye for pictures as anyone. LP- Stoneman {8-6). HRs- Cox (2.1). Stahl (5th). Gaston {4th). The talk got around to the Orioles. The once-mighty OrPiftsbrgh 100 000 002- 3 10 1 100 032 too- 7 12 2 ioles who aren't so mighty now, Cinci 010 200 2lx- 6 8 o Boston Walker , Ki son (4). Johnson Oakland 012 010 002- 6 16 3 and whose .221 team batting (7). Hernandez {7) and Sanguil ~ Curtis, Tiant 141. Krausse average Is the poorest in the len; Simron, Gullett IBJ, 151. L~ e 161. N.ewhaus~r (91 majors. Carroll (9 and Bench. WP- and F1sk ; Ham1 lfon, Fmgers uTh , · t ssed eyre JUS me Up Simpson 15·31. LP- Walker 13· {51 Knowles (8) and Duncan. 5). HRs- Perez (141hl. Bench 2 .WP- Lee {6-3). LP- Fingers {5- right now," said Robinson. {23rd & 24th) . 31 . HRs- Mangua l (2nd). Fisk "Boog Powell is down below (12th), Duncan {14th) . .201l," I said. "He's having a Los Ang 130 401 ooo- 9 18 1 Phila 300 010 010- 5 13 0 New York 040 ooo 001-5 6 o devil of a time getting unJohn (8-41 aod Sims; Cham - California 000 000 ooo- 0 7 1 tracked." pion , Lersch (11. Tw itchell {4). Stottlemyre {9-101 and Mun- "! see that on TV, " said Scarce : (7) , Selma {9) and son ; L. All en, Barber (2), May Bateman, Ryan {91. LP- {71 , Fisher (9) and Stephenson, Robinson. "He's getting his . Champion (4-9 1.. Torborg {3) . LP- L. Allen (2-6). body out In front too quick, trying to do it with his body instead of his hands. That's the way most batters are when they get into a slump. I'm guilty of it, too." NATIONAL APPLIANCE MONTH AT SEARS "What do you think of the Orioles from what you saw?" "They clobbered Detroit, ~ 3, in the game I saw so there wasn't much to think," answered Robinson. "! feel like they'll win It though even though they're having theli' troubles. I'm very surpr~ at the guys who are not hitting." "Besides Powell, did you notice anyone else swinging differently?" "I'm not over there anymore, and I don't want to get Into this, buta!nce you a.sk I did see where Rettenmund Is holding hla bat higher than be REFRIGERATORS used to ." "How much difference Is FREEZERS there between this club and WASHERS - DRYERS --- -' Baltimore?" Quite a Difference DISHWASHERS "Quite a bit," Robinson TELEVISION - STEREOS replied. "This club d~'t have the bitting, the defense ' and the established 'pitching Baltimore has." "What about you personally? 992-217& You loo'k as if you've taken off 220 E. MAIN POMEROY LOU & THELMA·OSBORNE some weight.'' . Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sal. 9to l, Thurs. "!have, eight pounds, and I with the Orioles into a romp, Richie Scheinblum had three hits and Amos Otis two for the Royals. In the game against the Angels, Mel Stottlemyre hit a two-run single in a four-run second-inning outburst and pitched a seven-bitter for his · fourth shutout of the season for the Yankees. Stottlemyre's single and a double by Thurman MWison were the big blows as the Yankees sent 10 men , to the plate in the big inning, Bill Slayback pitched an eight-hitler for the Tigers, who Runs Batted In ..AUTHORIZED CATALOG MEROiANT - - - - - - - -. .- - - - - - - - - - - '---···-•'•t•o•N•oo•"•'•Fr.id•a•y•9•:0CI-to'!'9:oo •_ _ _ _ __, feel fine," said RoblnBon, "How did you do it?" "By not eating sweets and starches." ' Frank Robinson will be 37 in a few weeks but stlll makes very few coocessions to his age. He ran into a wall in St. thr · ks d . Loq~ . ,ee ~~ •.ago . ~n an inJ.qfe? wri~t - ~~turne,d to nornial'only recently. Stlll you t hh'lffi piaymg . safety nevercac first baseball. "Floyd Patterson is 37 and says he feels he can keep going indefinitely," I said to Robinson . "What about you?" "Depends on reflexes and injuries," he said. "Patterson could be right. You bave to look · at each individual and judge him that way, as an individual. People in sports all make the same mistake. They have this attitude about age and they pot you in a !racket. They say 'you're 38 and you're over the hill.' You can't always say that. All 36-year-olds aren't the Gallipolis Oriole battle, Mike Hindy was the winner and Jackson took the loss. Leading hitters for the Indians were Hindy , Mark Venoy, and Keith Lynch all with two hits apiece. Schoonover had the Orioles' only hit. Second Game D. Perry hurled a no-hitter for Pt. Pleasant City Ice and Fuel while Rice was charged with the loss for the Gallipolis Indians, who were the fifth straight Gallipolis team to lose. in the first round . ' D. Blake and T. Bateman led Pl. Pleasant with a single, double, and home run each while R.' Beller had two singles and a double. Third Game In the Cheshire TigerHarrisonville game, which lasted only one and a half innings, S. Baird was the winner for the Tigers . He didn 't allow a hit although pitching only two frames. R. Jordon took the loss. D. Sayre led the Tigers with a double and triple while R. Spaulding and G. Mulford each had tivo singles. In tonight's action the Middleport Braves took on the Gallipolis Padres at 6, at 7: IS Hometown and Ripley Jack Myers square off, and the Pomeroy Pirates take on the Middleport Reds at 8:30. REEDLEY, Calif. (UP!)Funeral services were scheduled today for Dale Drake, , bead of the company building ; the Offenhauser racing engine :l l since 1946. He died ol a heart • : attack Monday night at the age ~ : of 70. : Since World War II, Offen- . : hausers-called Drak«lffys ' after Drake took sole control of production in 1965-have won • at Indianapolis all but six · years, 1965-67 and 1969-71. Mark Donohue's McLaren.Qffy captured the Indianapolis 500 in May. Drake became involved in 'auto racing before World War-! 1 as a partner with his father in ·the J. · A. Drake and Sons : . ·engineering firm, producer of Jadson Valves, here. He is survived by his widow, ' Eve,and a son, John, president' of Drake Engineering Co . in Santa Ana, Calif. .l: RECORDS SET TOLEOO (UP!) - Record sales for the second quarte~ , were reported today by OwensIllinols, lnc. of $411 .1 mill!oq and earnings of $20.1 million, compared with second quarter 1971 sales of $388.9 million and earnings of $19.5 million. First half sales were reported at $1104 milllon , up nearly $80 million fr om 1971. First half earnings were $31.9 million, compared with $30.2 million in 1971. MEN'S. Safety Toe Shoes 8"-6" Oxford same!' Judge·Tells PC To Reduce Crew~ PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) - A rfl)eral judge gave his approval Wednesday to a controversial plan by Pen Central Railroad trustees to reduce · their train crews to three men. · The move is bitterly opposed by the United Transportation Union ( UTU ) which has lhreatened to slrike if the benkrupt railroad·goes through with its plans to eliminate the 6,000 jobs. The ruling was made by U. ~ ­ District Court Judge J. A. Fullam who appro~ed a reorganization plan that included. the reduction in the crews. He told the railroad to give at least 14 days notice before putting the new rule into effect . Trustee Jervis Langdon Jr., testified before Fullam l~st month that the reorganization of the line would .suffer a "serious blow " unless the Penn Central reduced its four, l ive and six-man crews to three men. He said the crew redu ctions would be made through at· Wear Love On Your Finger Love has many messengers, but the diamond stands alone as tbe most beautiful and eternalaymbol of devotion. In fine diamonds, th e nnme ArtCarved standi alone as a symbol of cr aftsmansh ip and value . Backed by a heritage dating from 1850 plus its own unique Permanent Value Guarantee. each ArtCorved diamond en gagement ring is both a per fect symbol of love and an investment of u aured value. GOESSLER JeweiJY Store Court St., Pomeroy _ Authorlled A!:!Ca r ve d J1welt1 Rubber Miners Safety Toe. INJUNCTION ORDERED COLUMBUS (UPI) - A temporary reslraining order was issued by U. S. Dislrict Court Judge Joseph Kinneary against 250 slriking miners at the Rose Valley Coal Co. at Hopedale Wednesday, to hold · for 10 days. The miners slruck over grievances concerning the firm's procedure for filling job vacancies. Made to Industrial Specifications. ·All SUMMER THE D uri n g a three-minute phone call, a slow talker av· erages about 450. w_9rd§.i._! determined caller can squeeze 600 words into the same time. SHOES 1f2 PRICE I SHOE BOX Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. - SOLID & FLORAL 50x84 . SOx63 SOx4S Nature to You! . SOLID COLORS · ONLY '3"' selection ot' our natural foods and vitamin lsu1ppl,em19nts may be purchased at large Assot blltnl WALL , PLAQUES Ohio Delegation in Tatters Number of Radicals Discounted Executioners at Pen are Indicted How they Voted MIAMI BEACH, (UP!) The Ohio delegation to the Democratic National Con...., .... vention Wednesday elected carol McClendon and Joseph ....,.,..... Cole, both of Cleveland, to the national committee . The goodness of nature . .. put into a ~-· Miss McClendon, a r.J<--..1 Cleveland city councilwoman, lccmct9ntlratt9d form of nutrition . . . ;...o-.,_,J is the first black to represent Natural Foods and Vitamins, Inc. Ohio on the national committee. Cole is an Industrialist. MIDDLEPORT ,DEPARTMENT STORE DRAPES Opinions differed on what tract labor support that so far kind of help McGovern needed generally has been withheld to bolster hia prospects of from McGovern, Woodcock Is defeating President Nixon but 61, a Romim Catholic, active in there was evidence in the badly civil rights and the end-the-war split vote that gave him top· movement. Ribi coff, who P\!J place on the ticket that his McGovern 's name m choice of a running-mate might nomination, is a close friend of be crucial. the South Dakota senator with Eagleton, 42, a freshman wholly compatible views. He ia senator with a liberal, antiwar record, said last night a a Jew and might help rOWJd up McGovern aide, not named, the Jewish vote in such states had told him the list of as New York and California possibilities had been where McGovern has , ennarrowed to four- Kennedy, countered some distrust about Ribicoff, Woodcock and his views on continued protection of Israel. himself. In convention hall Wedl2-14 Still on List nesday night, a petition was Dutton early today circulated to put on the ticket discounted this. He said "as Frances (Sissy) many as 12 or 14" names were Rep . Farenthold, the attractive 4Sstill on the possible list. year-old Corpus Christi mother Presumably Eagleton was one of the group. What he could do who shook Texas·politics with a for the ticket was not clear race for governor that got her Humphrey, declined comment since his appeal would be to as far as a runoff. Political about McGovern's nomination. voters who already like pros argued unchivalrously "I'm not going to tell you," McGovern. that a woman on the ticket was King said when asked about not what McGovern needed to Woodcock is a liberal, too, what McGovern's nomination but might he expected to at- win. would do to the Democrats. He uttered another remark, but quickly said : "You didn't hear that'' Lots of Homework State Rep . Patrick Sweeney of Cleveland, an alternate who wore buttons calling for a Kennedy draft, claimed Humphrey could have stopped McGovern ' NOW IN FULL SWING had he remained in the race. Featuring All of the · "McGovern broke it (went tl ~ over the top on votes) here and Latest Shoe Fashions ~~ i;;;:l in California and Illinois," said WOMEN'S "'~~ Sweeney. State Sen. Oliver Ocasek of Akron, who was pledged to Humphrey but ended up voling for McGovern, said he could Re&~Jiar support the South Dakota senator . '18.99 But he said "if the election were he;~ .1ow it would be an uphlll battle. "We've got to do a lot of homework, We've got an incumbent President running Mlu America white ond belg• summer dreu lhoeL against us, .and Ohio is not a Aloo Party Shoes In sliver and gold. Party group great liberal state." lndudes values·tq_ '15.00 Sen. Morris Jackson said he Re1ub1 believes McGovern can carry Recular Regubr t4.99 11.99 9.99 Ohio because of his campaign and 1S,99 to 13.99 lo 10.99 organization . "Certainly he came from nowhere and has to be reckoned with," Jackson SIZE 4-B said. The Ohio delegation sat quietly through most of the speeches during th~ evening. Some delegates yawned frequently . But when McGovern was nominated and when he won, his supporters in the Buckeye delegation went as wild as anyone else. Previous Humphrey backers merely gazed around aI the crowd and held the "Scoop" Main St. Pomeroy SHOES Jackson banners that had been ' distributed. . governors who called on McGovern to urge that be invite Kennedy to take second place on the ticket and, failing !hal, to offer the role to Mills. Gov. Pat Lucey of Wisconsin said afterwards that McGovern "expressed great admiration and respect . for Mills." McGovern, in a IS-minute telephone conversation with Kennedy shortly after his midnight nomination, offered Kennedy the vice presidential spot and, as expected, got a flat turn-down . Kennedy, whose two brothers were victims of assassins, cited family and personal reasons. CHAPMAN'S (lf.e~Yt, '"""'- NATURALIZERS MISS AMERICA SHOES 864 CHAPMAN'S The Joke's On · YOU ~ prescrlpltOII Strvtc..-.4 Roglsltrtd Phlrmaclsts Ia Stnt vout Optn Dally 8:10 o.m. to 10 p.m. - _Sundoy 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. I 5 ta 9 p.m. IF YOU'RE NOT GETTING THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY ••• Spiller News, Social Events SPILLER, July 10- Mr. and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. John Busch and three Busch and three children, Edra children of Nanty Glo, Pa., Bush, Mrs. Cecil Roseberry spent the past week with his and two children, Mrs. Unda uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Patterson and two sons, Rick Bush and visited with relatives and Bobby Deeter, and eM I Johnston. While the young and friends . Mr . an.d Mrs. Dennie folks roasted wieners and had Johnson and family of Elwood, an enjoyable evening, Bill , Pac, spent the past week with Busch played the piano and his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward was accompanied on the guitar Bush and vial ted with relatives by his father, John Busch and Dennie Johnson . Several and friends. hymns were sung during the Don Bush and his brother, FINISH SECOND, THIRD evening by Mrs. Bush, Mr. and LINCOLN. Neb. (UP!) - Frank, called on Mr. and Mrs. Mike Finneran of Columbus, Cecil Roseberry and family Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Busch. Ohio, finiahed second alid Tim and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Later in the evening Bobbie Deeter sang a song acMoore, also of Columbus, was Bush one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Bush and companying himself on the third Wednesday In the men's one-met~r National AAU family took dinner with his guitar. All present enjoyed ·the Diving Championships. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest evening very much. - Mrs. Don Dunfield of San Jose, Brewer on Tuesday. Other Ernest Brewer. Calif., was the winner of the callers during the afternoon event with 524.61 points. were her brother, Roy Bush, DRAFT UNDERWAY Finneran had 494.49 points and and Clint Birch and daughter CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Moore 432.43 points. Le 0ta • Mrs. Emma Johnson, while general managers of the World viaiting in California and other Hockey Association's 12 teams poln Is of Interest, purchased a began a supplemental draft salt and pepper set as a gift for .from among a pool of some 600 SCIOTO RESULTS Mr.andMrs.ErnestBrewer,as Pillyers here today. COLUMBUS (UP!) an addition to ~ir salt ·and · A spokesman for the WHA Kingery Express covered the pepper colleclion. said players named In the distance In the $1,800 featured Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brewer supplemental selection pool did pace at Scioto Downs Wed- • and daughter, Sylvia, en, not Include the names of 600 nesday night In 2:02 4-5, tertained on Saturday evening, players the teama selected returning ~.20, U1.60 and $6. July 8, with 8 wiener roast in earller from the league's K S Tr.eed wu second honor of their two grand- original selection list. followed by Dusty :H Forbea. daughters Mila vaneasa Todd Today's draft was to conThe 8·9 nightly double of Columbus and Miss Unda elude a twiH!ay meeting which combination of Lenawee Song Lawrence of Havertown, ·Pa. also dealt with league and Grand Jarry paid $58.20 Besides the honored guests organizatioo, rules changes, Attendance was 4,685 and the those attending were Mr. and schedules and other procedural handle was $235,674. Mrs. Dennie Johnson and four matters . • 669 Straw and Summer Bags Reduced! Dem 's Committee AT 5 PC. BATHROOM SETS Mills on Possible Veep List BACK TO MIAMI COLUMBUS (UPli Gov. John J. Gilligan planned to depart this moroing for Miami Beach io MIAMI BEACH I UPI )-Spe- Woddcock and Sens. Abraham accord with a show of unity culation on George Ribicoff of Connecticut and trition over a period of years requested by the staff of Sen. McGovern's running-mate Thomas Eagleton of Missow-i. Mills, 63, is an Arkansas beyond 1976 and would save the George McGovero, the widened to include Rep. Wilbur lawmaker who as chairman Penn Central $97 million Democratic presideotlal D. Mills today after Sen. Eddollars a year. nominee. ward M. Kennedy formally since 1957 of the House Ways . and Mear.; Committee has He also told the court that if Robert Tenenbaum, press rejected McGovern's offer. esulblished a national reputa· the UTU walked off the job, the secretary to GIUigan, sal~ McGovern was to announce line would be bit with a $50 the governor had Intended to his choice before tonight 's lion as a tax expert and fiscal million a month loss. go to the convention city session of the Democratic conservative. The ruling gave the trustees Some convention delegates, anyway, but that his 9 a. m. National Convention·. the legal backing needed •to departure was hastened by Fred Dutton, a senior Mc- concerned that McGovern's begin the crew reduction plan. the request telephoned to Govern adviser, said a dozen or liberal stands on taxes, welfare However, a Penn Central him Wednesday night. more n~mes still were on the and other economic issues spokesman said the trustees . . Tenenbaum said Gilligan "possible" list when McGovern might frighten cor.;ervative had "no firm statement as to was taking a commercial "went to hed in the early mor- voters, said Mills might be just what their im111ediate or long airline filght tp Miami Beach ning. Other sources had said the man to balance the ticket. Mills' name was dropped into term plans will be." and was expected to arrive the choice had been narrowed the pot Wednesday by a group there shortly after 11 a. m. to three prospects, United Auto Workers president Leonard of Southern and border state HOSPITAL NEWS today. July 11 BIRTHS _ Mrs. John Eh- ••••llillfiii1RUIII . •~::..~ man , son, Patriot; Mrs . Michael Brothers, daughter, Pomeroy; Mrs. Terry Oliver, · daughter , Gallipolis; Mrs. Caucus voted for McGovern. By LEE LEONARD William Hammon, son, Bid"Uphill Battle" . MIAMI BEACH (UPI) well; Mrs. Allan McFann, got four Humphrey still Ohio's divided delegation to the dau ghter , Oak Hill ; Mrs . Democratic National Con· votes from Ohio, while former Mi , hael Gray , daughter , ventlon reacled early today to Gov. Terry Sanford of' North Wellston; Mrs. Keith Eblin, the nomination of Sen. George Carolina received three and son, Gallipolis and Mrs. Cari S. McGovern with feelings Sen. Edward M. Kennedy got Hunt, daughter, Gallipolis. ranging from jubilation over two, even though he has reDISCHARGES _ Maxine MIAMI BEACH (UP!) - completion of an impossible peatedly denied he would acBailey, Jack Branham, John Robert McAlister, who led Sen. task ~ ~to bitter "can't win" cept the nomination. W. Brown, Frances Cantrell, George McGovern 's Ohio charges. The five delegates pledged to Anne Harris, Larry Harrison, campaign, dismissed today the Rep . Wayne L. Hays of Flush· "We feel every bit of our David Jackson, Leona King, notion that the South Dakota work was justified," said a joy-. ing held firm for the congressBessie Kirby, Mrs. James senator's camp is filled with ful Howard P. Fink, Ohio State man on the first and only balMelton and daughter, Mrs. radicals. University law professor who lot. Gary Moran and daughter, "! don't believe in labels," headed the McGovern group at "We are going to have a Troy Ohlinger Sr. , Daron McAlister, a Columbus at- the convention. united Democratic party in Puckett, Ruth Rankin, Michael torney, said . ,Buckeye delegates gave 77 of Ohio and we are going to win in Stewart, Gary Jones, Carolyn "They talk abcut radicals in ttkir votes to McGovern, al- November," said Fink. "II will Mays, Gary Whorbrey and the McGovern camp, but that though only 61 had originally be an uphill battle, but with the John Holmon. lS nonsense," he said. "Acbeen pledged to support him on kind of coalition we have, I July 12 tually McGovern's people have the first ballot. think we can do it. " BIRTHS - Mrs. Robert learned to work within the State Sen. Antbcny 0. Cala· Sen. Henry -M. Jackson pickAshley, son, New Haven and system ." ed up 39 Ohio votes from dele- brese of Cleveland screwed up Mrs . Bob McKinniss, daughter, McAlister said supporters of gates released by Sen. Hubert his face when asked about McJa ckson. the new Democratic H. Humphrey, while Rep. Shir· Govern as a nominee. "he can't DISCHARGES - Craig presidential nominee are now ley Chisholm of New York win," said Calabrese. Wise. Jock Coyan, Melvin hard at work to register the gathered- 23 votes from those Frank W. King, head of the Bolight, Verda Cremmens, young voters "and that will pledged to Humphrey. !53-member Ohio delegation Frances Ewing, Mary Grin- spill over to help all and captain of the Humphrey State Sen. M. Morris Jackson nan , Marsea House, Ullian Democrats." of Cleveland said half of Mrs. forces, turned loose more than Pierce, Christine Wray, McAlister took on the task of Chisholm's votes were from 30 AFL-CIO member delegates Milinda Brumfield, George building up a strong McGovern white delegates who felt they on Jackson's behalf. Gillilan , Resellen Lee, Arlene campaign in Ohio last year and had been jilted by the party King, who has had some McCain, James Miller, James the result was 61 delegates that rules which ended Humphrey's difficulty with the McGovern Nibert, Mary Ours, Janet went to the convention pledged bid Tuesday . faction in the delegation and Shuff, Mrs. Orville Williamson to McGovern . Jackson said all eight mem· who was disappointed at and son and Mrs. Clarence Lee McGovern surprised many hers of the 21st District Black having to throw in the towel on and daughter. longtime party men by capturing 12 of the 22 congressional districts in SOLT SUSPENDED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The which he w'as' entered and Ohio Racing Commission narrowly l~ng the popular Wednesday cited Dr. John J. vote to Sen. Hubert H. Hum· Soil of Hancock County for phrey. McAlister, a .New York vi olation of the state's 411-hour medication rule , the first native, grew up in Circleville veterinarian ever to be and graduated from Kenyon College and Michigan Law charge'tl under the rule . COLUMBUS (UP!) - The wearing masks," he said. But Solt was suspended by School. stabbing death of an Ohio it was not an " execution Toledo Raceway Park judges Penitentiary inmate by a squad," he insisted. for involvement jn medication masked "execution squad" of Perona said the men's masks cases after the post-race convicts was disclosed Wed· were made from surgical gown urinalysis of two winning nesday by an Ohio Highway material, probably stolen from MIAMI BEACH (UP!) - patrolman. horses in June disclosed the the prison hospital. Although presenc'e of prohibited How the !53-member Ohio he said the squad was made up Patrol Lt. A. M. Perona said delegation voted as Sen . medications. The trainers of Charles Sanders was killed of five or six men, only two McGovern was May 10 in a prison storeroom indictments were returned. the horses were suspended for George nominated for President on the while a prison official, held at Cardwell said the shoe 311 days. first ballot at the Democratic bay by the "squad," observed factory foreman and two inNational Convention Wed- the murder. mates were held at knifepoint nesday night: and told not to move while Perona made a report to the McGovern 77 Franklin County grand jury, Sanders was killed. Chisholm "Thia happened when our 23 which returned first degree Jackson 39 murder indictments against guard force was low," the Humphrey 4 inmates Walter Atterbury, 24, warden said. "Some of our WayneHBys goards had been sent to the 5 and Charles Gray, 26. Sanford 3 Warden Harold J. Cardwell, new prison at Lucasville, but Kennedy 2 however, softened the they're back now, I don 't think this type of killing could take language used by Perona. "We did have a murder and place here today." aevelanders on it did involve some people Derived from nature's own rces. Nature Fresh. FIBERGLASS .ohdbbbbd!LL bbblb \UCUUUUlldd There's no need to handle your money like a three-ring circus! Put it in a savings account or certiAr:ates. Then, you can sit back and watch OTHER SERVICES AVAILABLE it grow with the highest interest rates permissible by law. We can't afford to clown . • Mortgage ·Loons • Personal Loans • Car Loans • Vacation Loans around with your money, because banking is our only business. For m-oney ma!ters, we're folks in the know. • Checking Acc'ts • Trust Acc'ts • Bank-by-Mall The Farmers Bank &Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is . Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m ., (Continuously). S20,000 Maximum Insurance · · For Each Depositor �.. ,, ..i i 5- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0., July 13, 1972 4- The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July Lugut Lucien :I By Uniled Pross lnt<trnotl~l 'I · Leading Batters l& National Lugue g. •b r. h. pc1_. .... ·_. 1 Mota, LA 61 194 · 31 67 .345 ~ Cdeno Hou 72 287 56 99 .3'15 '.U sngulln. Pit 73 281 Js 94 .335 · Baker, All 57 175 18 58 .331 Brock, St.L 77 331 42 109 .329 Wilms, Chi 79 316 54 104 .329 Garr All 7~ 309 49 99 .320 "" Ollv~r. Pit 1~ 313 47 100 .319 •'• Bcknr, LA 55 193 19 61 , .316 , Alou, St.L 70 270 32 85 .315 Lee. SD 68 251 35 79 .315n .. ~lor Groves Retains Lead In Oh.ioam I PERRYSBURG, Ohio (UP!)- Steve Groves, 21, Lancaster, who set an ama~ur record on the tough Belmoot Country Club course on Tuesday; skied to a fiJle-overPI!r 77 Wednesday to cling to just a onestroke lead going into the third round today of the Ohio Amateur Golf Tour· nament. . Groves' 77, added to his firstround 69, put him 146 at the halfway mark of the tourney. Groves hit IS greens Wednesday, "but on the other three holes I hit some weird shots," he said. He had triple bogeys on both the aecond and lith boles and a double 11ogey on j'io. 18. Groves' tee shot came to rest about four feet frol)l a pond on the 18th and he had to stand on the very edge of the water to make the shot. · Trailing just one shot back of Groves today was John Fisher of Dayton, with a 147. Fisher, the seven-time Moraine Country Club champion, fired a oneover par 73 Wednesday. Fisher was one of the steadiest of the 62 players who qualified for the final 36 hOles of the tourney . Three were bunched in third place with 146:s ..., Gary Artz of Akron, Luddy .. Schenk of Mansfield-and Ted Biskind of Shaker Heights. At 149 were Joe Harper of Columbus, Bob Widener of Strongsville, Jack Durgin of 1Columbus, Jeff Feyes of Toledo, Lalu Sabotin of Warren and Glenn Apple of Olmsted Falls. _ American League ..-,. g. ab r. h. pet. Shblm KC 64 214 30 72 .3:16 Pniela: KC 76 293 47 93 .317 ! Fisk, 8os ~ 59 - 202 41 63 .312 · Otis, KC 75 284 36 88 .310... , Rudl KC. 74 301 48 93 .309 M.>y' Chi 'J,7 272 47 81 .298'" Berr'y Cal -l3 185 22 55 .297 , " Mabry, KC"i7 254 24 74 .291 , .. Carew, Min 76 287 28 83 .28i Oliver, Cal 78 310 34 89 .287 ... Rojas, KC 74 2.65 31 76 .281. Home Runs National League: Bench, Cin 24; Kingman. SF 21 ; Aaron, All and Williams, Chi 19; May, Hou"· and Colbert, SD 18. ,,. American League~ Allen, Ch1 18; Cash, Del 16; Jackson. OaK ": 15; Duncan and Epstein, Oak,\• 14 . Nation•l League: Bench ~ 'Cheshire, City Ice&. Fuel, WIN CHAMPIONSHIP - The Fruth Phannacy softba team won its fourth tournament of the 1972 season by defeating Rich's of Charleston in the !&-team Point Pleasant Invitational Slo-Pitch Tournament_that concluded SWJday. Other tournaments won by the Fruth Pharmacy team this year include the Quaker Stale, Big Bend and Royal Crown events. Pictured are, front row, from left, Puddin' Hemsley , Joe Bob Hemsley, mascots; Bob Whaley, Ron Quillen, Ed Van Matre, John CWidiff, mascot. Second row, Jimmy Joe Hemsley, player-manager; Bunny Arthur, Gregg Gibbs, Raymie Cundiff, Ray Van Matre, Tom Grueser, Bob Bur.delte. Back row, Jack Fruth, sponsor; Gary Clark, Don Swisher, Jerry Davenport, Steve Halstead, Sam Van Maire, Dennis Gilkey and Lynn Fruth. Absent were players Dennis Ault, Danny Rizer and Ed Baer. White Sox Nip Cleveland, 5-4 By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Wilbur Wood, working with two days of rest for the 14th time this year, scored his 13th victory Wednesday night when the White Sox defeated the Cleveland Indians, 5-4, on Carlos May's ninth-inning sin· gle. If Wood matches his second-half performance of 1971 this sealiOil he will finish with 26 victories-t!Je most by a White Sox pitcher since Urban "Red" Faber won 25 games in 1921. The Bostoo Red Sox defeated · the Oakland Athletics, 7-6, the Kansas City Royals beat the Baltimore Orioles, 11-4, with a seven-run lOth inning rally, the NewYorkYankeesblankedthe CaUfornia Angeles, IMJ, the ~troll Tigers ' edged out ·the ~xas Rangers, 3:1, ~d the Minnesota Twins downed the Milwaukee Brewers, 7-1, in other .American League games. In the Nalional League, it was Houston 10 Chicago 6, New York 4 San Francisco 0, San Diego 6 Montreal S, Los Angeles 9 Philadelphia S, St. Louis 7 Atlanta 0 and Cincinna ti 6 Pittsburgh 3. Wood's Wednesday night performance was characteristicin that he had trouble in an early inning-the second when the Indians scored three runs on homers by Ray Fosse and Ron Lolich-and then settled down for a complete game with five strikeouts and one walk. "They've got to get him early or they're not going to get him at all," says teammate Bill Melton, the AL home run champion in 1971. "When be . gets in the groove and starts to throw easily it's like 1-t'Ying to hit a dead.ball." May delivered his game- · winning single after Tony Muser led off the ninth with a single and went to second on Rick Reichardt's sacrifice. carlton Fisk · hit his 12th homer and drove in two runs LOSE UG~Y FAT while Rico Petrocelli, Juan Start losi'ng Welgtit today or Beniquez and Rick Miller each money ba cK. MONADEX is a had two hits and an RBI for the tln_y tablet and easy to take . MONAD EX will nelp curb your Red Sox, who dealt the des ire for excess food . Eat less Athletics their third straight welgt'l tess . Contains no dangerous drugs and will not loss with a 12-hit attack. Bill mak ~ you nervous . No strenuous exercise . Change Lee won his sixth game against your life ... start today . three losses. MONAD EX costs $3 .00 for a 20 Reliever Eddie Watt forced day supply . Large economy size Is $5 .00. Lose ugly fat or your in the tie-breaking rWJ by moner, will be refunded with no quest ons asked . MONAOEX is hitting Lou Piniella with a sold w ith this guarantee by : pitch with the bases loaded in Swlstler & Lohse Drugs the loth inning and CoOkie 111 E. M.ain & Dutton Drug Store Rojas followed with a grand Middleport slam homer off Mickey Scott as Mill Orders FUied the Royals turned their game DUTTON'S Well, Be Happy ••• And Then Stay That Way! Whatever you need to keep yo.ur· self in tip-top shape •.. organic vitamin supplements, beauty aids ..• we have them for you. C'ome In and Browse • Cin 69 ; Kingman, SF 58 ; Stargell,"' Pitt 56 ; Oliver, Pitt 55; May.•. and Rade r, Hou and Colbert , . Services Held For Dale Drake Middleport Indians .Advance The powerful and undefeated outs. Even though it is a R. record, Cheshire Tigers showed why dubious Winebrenner has the. distincthey 're the Kyger Creek Utile League Tournament favorites tion holding onto the record Wednesday night with a 17-0 that may stand forever . In other action Wednesday win over Harris,onville, scoring night, Pl. Pleasant City, Ice all of their runs in the first and Fuel, also undefeated, took inning. In that first inning, R. the Gallipolis Indians !:HI and Winebrenner, the catcher of the undefeated Middleport the Tigers, made all three outs Indians whipped the Gallipolis as the other eight starters Orioles 19-0. In the Middleport Indianscollected 12 hits and made no Linescores GREAT SAVINGS ON_SEA_8S COMPLETE LINES ' SEARS :7'· SD 54. scored the tying and tiebreaking rur.; in the third inning on an error by Lenny Randle . Slayback won his second game with a ninestrikeout performance while Casey Cox lost his first game for the Rangers against two wins. Homers by Rick Renick, Bobby Darwin and Eric Soderholm powered a six-run fifthinning outburst which carried the Twins to their victory over the Brewers. Renick's leadoff homer in the fifth was the first hit off Ken Brett, who suffered NEW YORK (UP!)-Frank his ninth loss. Robinson can make himself at home anywhere. He's been with the Los · Angeles Dodgers only six By United Press International • American League months, but be's at home with National League · Chi cago 300 100 001 - 5 11 1 them already San Fran 000 090 ooo- 0 4 I Cleveland 030 010 ooo- 4 9 I .. . • · Wood {13-9) ' 'Bnd · !l'gan, 'Maywn<ii'Bsmucbashe.was' ~.Y. 120 000 lOx- 4 :51 McDowell, Reberger, (5), Herrmann 181 ; Kilkenny, Lamb with the Baltimore Orioles, but Moll itt (81 and Healy ; Matlack {51 . Hilgendorf {91 and Fosse. you have to remember he put {9-51 and Dyer. LP- McDowell LP- Lamb {2-4). HRs- Re1ch- . · ardt (5th) , Williams 12nd) , utstxyearswt'Urlhe . m, they.all {8-71 . Lol ich {2nd), Fosse (6th) . looked up to hlffi as thetr Houston 101 023 201-10 I l l leader, someone special, which Chicago 104 000 001- 6 12 3 t 10 innings) Roberts, Griffin {7) and Kan City 202 000 000 7- 11 11 0 he was for them, and besides, 020 000 200 0- 4 9 I when you get right down to it, Edwards; Reuschel. Pizarro Bait Nelson , Burgmeier (7) , Aber - nobodyhascomeupwithaway {7 ), Phoebus {71. Aker (9) and Rudolph, Hundley {7) and nathy (7) , Fitzmorris (10') and Marlin {91 . WP- Roberts { 8 ~ 4) . Kirkpatrick . May 1101 ; Dobson, yet to make six months the LP- Reuschel {3·21 . HRs- Harrison {41. Jackson 181. Watt same thing as six years. Miller {21. May 1181. Wynn 2 {101, Scott (10) and Dates, Frank Robinson looked perliS and 161. Williams 1191. Etchebarren (8) . WP- Aber- fectly at home with the nathy {2-t). LP- Jackson 10-1) . Hickman (101 . HRs- Johnson {2nd) , Powell Dodgers when I saw him the other day. Atlanta 000 000 ooo- 0 6 0 {7th), Rojas {2nd) . St. Louis 030 200 20x- 7 9 0 Tacked up above his locker Schueler, McLain (51. Me· was the glossy centerfold out of Queen (7) and Casanova; Milw 000 001 OOQ- 1 5 I Playboy Magazine showing Gibson {9-51 and Simmons. LP Minn 000 060 lOx- 7 10 1 - Schueler (3-4) . HRs- Gibson Brett, Bell {51. Sanders 171 Miss July in one of those cool {3rdl. Brock (2nd). and Ratliff ; Blyleven {9-101 and December-like poses. When I M!tterwald, Root 171 LP- Brett San Diego 021 210 ooo- 6 10 I (5-9) . l:tRs-Reni ck {2nd ), Dar- asked who put the picture up Mon !real 300 020 ooo- 5 11 0 win {lith), Soderholm (lOth ). there, Robinson said : Caldwell. Corkins (5), Schael· "! did. I think it's a nice fer {81. Ross 191. Norman 191. Texas 000 001 OOQ- 1 8 2 picture to have." Grell {9) and Corrales; Stone- Detroit 002 10000x- 3 90 man, McAnally {41. Strohmayer Cox, Panther (5) , Gogolewski Good Eye for Pictures {5 1. Walker (7) , Renko (9) and {7) , Lindblad {81 and King ; Frank Robimon has as good Humphrey. WP- Corkins (1 ·51 . Slayback {2-3) and Halter. LPan eye for pictures as anyone. LP- Stoneman {8-6). HRs- Cox (2.1). Stahl (5th). Gaston {4th). The talk got around to the Orioles. The once-mighty OrPiftsbrgh 100 000 002- 3 10 1 100 032 too- 7 12 2 ioles who aren't so mighty now, Cinci 010 200 2lx- 6 8 o Boston Walker , Ki son (4). Johnson Oakland 012 010 002- 6 16 3 and whose .221 team batting (7). Hernandez {7) and Sanguil ~ Curtis, Tiant 141. Krausse average Is the poorest in the len; Simron, Gullett IBJ, 151. L~ e 161. N.ewhaus~r (91 majors. Carroll (9 and Bench. WP- and F1sk ; Ham1 lfon, Fmgers uTh , · t ssed eyre JUS me Up Simpson 15·31. LP- Walker 13· {51 Knowles (8) and Duncan. 5). HRs- Perez (141hl. Bench 2 .WP- Lee {6-3). LP- Fingers {5- right now," said Robinson. {23rd & 24th) . 31 . HRs- Mangua l (2nd). Fisk "Boog Powell is down below (12th), Duncan {14th) . .201l," I said. "He's having a Los Ang 130 401 ooo- 9 18 1 Phila 300 010 010- 5 13 0 New York 040 ooo 001-5 6 o devil of a time getting unJohn (8-41 aod Sims; Cham - California 000 000 ooo- 0 7 1 tracked." pion , Lersch (11. Tw itchell {4). Stottlemyre {9-101 and Mun- "! see that on TV, " said Scarce : (7) , Selma {9) and son ; L. All en, Barber (2), May Bateman, Ryan {91. LP- {71 , Fisher (9) and Stephenson, Robinson. "He's getting his . Champion (4-9 1.. Torborg {3) . LP- L. Allen (2-6). body out In front too quick, trying to do it with his body instead of his hands. That's the way most batters are when they get into a slump. I'm guilty of it, too." NATIONAL APPLIANCE MONTH AT SEARS "What do you think of the Orioles from what you saw?" "They clobbered Detroit, ~ 3, in the game I saw so there wasn't much to think," answered Robinson. "! feel like they'll win It though even though they're having theli' troubles. I'm very surpr~ at the guys who are not hitting." "Besides Powell, did you notice anyone else swinging differently?" "I'm not over there anymore, and I don't want to get Into this, buta!nce you a.sk I did see where Rettenmund Is holding hla bat higher than be REFRIGERATORS used to ." "How much difference Is FREEZERS there between this club and WASHERS - DRYERS --- -' Baltimore?" Quite a Difference DISHWASHERS "Quite a bit," Robinson TELEVISION - STEREOS replied. "This club d~'t have the bitting, the defense ' and the established 'pitching Baltimore has." "What about you personally? 992-217& You loo'k as if you've taken off 220 E. MAIN POMEROY LOU & THELMA·OSBORNE some weight.'' . Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sal. 9to l, Thurs. "!have, eight pounds, and I with the Orioles into a romp, Richie Scheinblum had three hits and Amos Otis two for the Royals. In the game against the Angels, Mel Stottlemyre hit a two-run single in a four-run second-inning outburst and pitched a seven-bitter for his · fourth shutout of the season for the Yankees. Stottlemyre's single and a double by Thurman MWison were the big blows as the Yankees sent 10 men , to the plate in the big inning, Bill Slayback pitched an eight-hitler for the Tigers, who Runs Batted In ..AUTHORIZED CATALOG MEROiANT - - - - - - - -. .- - - - - - - - - - - '---···-•'•t•o•N•oo•"•'•Fr.id•a•y•9•:0CI-to'!'9:oo •_ _ _ _ __, feel fine," said RoblnBon, "How did you do it?" "By not eating sweets and starches." ' Frank Robinson will be 37 in a few weeks but stlll makes very few coocessions to his age. He ran into a wall in St. thr · ks d . Loq~ . ,ee ~~ •.ago . ~n an inJ.qfe? wri~t - ~~turne,d to nornial'only recently. Stlll you t hh'lffi piaymg . safety nevercac first baseball. "Floyd Patterson is 37 and says he feels he can keep going indefinitely," I said to Robinson . "What about you?" "Depends on reflexes and injuries," he said. "Patterson could be right. You bave to look · at each individual and judge him that way, as an individual. People in sports all make the same mistake. They have this attitude about age and they pot you in a !racket. They say 'you're 38 and you're over the hill.' You can't always say that. All 36-year-olds aren't the Gallipolis Oriole battle, Mike Hindy was the winner and Jackson took the loss. Leading hitters for the Indians were Hindy , Mark Venoy, and Keith Lynch all with two hits apiece. Schoonover had the Orioles' only hit. Second Game D. Perry hurled a no-hitter for Pt. Pleasant City Ice and Fuel while Rice was charged with the loss for the Gallipolis Indians, who were the fifth straight Gallipolis team to lose. in the first round . ' D. Blake and T. Bateman led Pl. Pleasant with a single, double, and home run each while R.' Beller had two singles and a double. Third Game In the Cheshire TigerHarrisonville game, which lasted only one and a half innings, S. Baird was the winner for the Tigers . He didn 't allow a hit although pitching only two frames. R. Jordon took the loss. D. Sayre led the Tigers with a double and triple while R. Spaulding and G. Mulford each had tivo singles. In tonight's action the Middleport Braves took on the Gallipolis Padres at 6, at 7: IS Hometown and Ripley Jack Myers square off, and the Pomeroy Pirates take on the Middleport Reds at 8:30. REEDLEY, Calif. (UP!)Funeral services were scheduled today for Dale Drake, , bead of the company building ; the Offenhauser racing engine :l l since 1946. He died ol a heart • : attack Monday night at the age ~ : of 70. : Since World War II, Offen- . : hausers-called Drak«lffys ' after Drake took sole control of production in 1965-have won • at Indianapolis all but six · years, 1965-67 and 1969-71. Mark Donohue's McLaren.Qffy captured the Indianapolis 500 in May. Drake became involved in 'auto racing before World War-! 1 as a partner with his father in ·the J. · A. Drake and Sons : . ·engineering firm, producer of Jadson Valves, here. He is survived by his widow, ' Eve,and a son, John, president' of Drake Engineering Co . in Santa Ana, Calif. .l: RECORDS SET TOLEOO (UP!) - Record sales for the second quarte~ , were reported today by OwensIllinols, lnc. of $411 .1 mill!oq and earnings of $20.1 million, compared with second quarter 1971 sales of $388.9 million and earnings of $19.5 million. First half sales were reported at $1104 milllon , up nearly $80 million fr om 1971. First half earnings were $31.9 million, compared with $30.2 million in 1971. MEN'S. Safety Toe Shoes 8"-6" Oxford same!' Judge·Tells PC To Reduce Crew~ PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) - A rfl)eral judge gave his approval Wednesday to a controversial plan by Pen Central Railroad trustees to reduce · their train crews to three men. · The move is bitterly opposed by the United Transportation Union ( UTU ) which has lhreatened to slrike if the benkrupt railroad·goes through with its plans to eliminate the 6,000 jobs. The ruling was made by U. ~ ­ District Court Judge J. A. Fullam who appro~ed a reorganization plan that included. the reduction in the crews. He told the railroad to give at least 14 days notice before putting the new rule into effect . Trustee Jervis Langdon Jr., testified before Fullam l~st month that the reorganization of the line would .suffer a "serious blow " unless the Penn Central reduced its four, l ive and six-man crews to three men. He said the crew redu ctions would be made through at· Wear Love On Your Finger Love has many messengers, but the diamond stands alone as tbe most beautiful and eternalaymbol of devotion. In fine diamonds, th e nnme ArtCarved standi alone as a symbol of cr aftsmansh ip and value . Backed by a heritage dating from 1850 plus its own unique Permanent Value Guarantee. each ArtCorved diamond en gagement ring is both a per fect symbol of love and an investment of u aured value. GOESSLER JeweiJY Store Court St., Pomeroy _ Authorlled A!:!Ca r ve d J1welt1 Rubber Miners Safety Toe. INJUNCTION ORDERED COLUMBUS (UPI) - A temporary reslraining order was issued by U. S. Dislrict Court Judge Joseph Kinneary against 250 slriking miners at the Rose Valley Coal Co. at Hopedale Wednesday, to hold · for 10 days. The miners slruck over grievances concerning the firm's procedure for filling job vacancies. Made to Industrial Specifications. ·All SUMMER THE D uri n g a three-minute phone call, a slow talker av· erages about 450. w_9rd§.i._! determined caller can squeeze 600 words into the same time. SHOES 1f2 PRICE I SHOE BOX Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. - SOLID & FLORAL 50x84 . SOx63 SOx4S Nature to You! . SOLID COLORS · ONLY '3"' selection ot' our natural foods and vitamin lsu1ppl,em19nts may be purchased at large Assot blltnl WALL , PLAQUES Ohio Delegation in Tatters Number of Radicals Discounted Executioners at Pen are Indicted How they Voted MIAMI BEACH, (UP!) The Ohio delegation to the Democratic National Con...., .... vention Wednesday elected carol McClendon and Joseph ....,.,..... Cole, both of Cleveland, to the national committee . The goodness of nature . .. put into a ~-· Miss McClendon, a r.J<--..1 Cleveland city councilwoman, lccmct9ntlratt9d form of nutrition . . . ;...o-.,_,J is the first black to represent Natural Foods and Vitamins, Inc. Ohio on the national committee. Cole is an Industrialist. MIDDLEPORT ,DEPARTMENT STORE DRAPES Opinions differed on what tract labor support that so far kind of help McGovern needed generally has been withheld to bolster hia prospects of from McGovern, Woodcock Is defeating President Nixon but 61, a Romim Catholic, active in there was evidence in the badly civil rights and the end-the-war split vote that gave him top· movement. Ribi coff, who P\!J place on the ticket that his McGovern 's name m choice of a running-mate might nomination, is a close friend of be crucial. the South Dakota senator with Eagleton, 42, a freshman wholly compatible views. He ia senator with a liberal, antiwar record, said last night a a Jew and might help rOWJd up McGovern aide, not named, the Jewish vote in such states had told him the list of as New York and California possibilities had been where McGovern has , ennarrowed to four- Kennedy, countered some distrust about Ribicoff, Woodcock and his views on continued protection of Israel. himself. In convention hall Wedl2-14 Still on List nesday night, a petition was Dutton early today circulated to put on the ticket discounted this. He said "as Frances (Sissy) many as 12 or 14" names were Rep . Farenthold, the attractive 4Sstill on the possible list. year-old Corpus Christi mother Presumably Eagleton was one of the group. What he could do who shook Texas·politics with a for the ticket was not clear race for governor that got her Humphrey, declined comment since his appeal would be to as far as a runoff. Political about McGovern's nomination. voters who already like pros argued unchivalrously "I'm not going to tell you," McGovern. that a woman on the ticket was King said when asked about not what McGovern needed to Woodcock is a liberal, too, what McGovern's nomination but might he expected to at- win. would do to the Democrats. He uttered another remark, but quickly said : "You didn't hear that'' Lots of Homework State Rep . Patrick Sweeney of Cleveland, an alternate who wore buttons calling for a Kennedy draft, claimed Humphrey could have stopped McGovern ' NOW IN FULL SWING had he remained in the race. Featuring All of the · "McGovern broke it (went tl ~ over the top on votes) here and Latest Shoe Fashions ~~ i;;;:l in California and Illinois," said WOMEN'S "'~~ Sweeney. State Sen. Oliver Ocasek of Akron, who was pledged to Humphrey but ended up voling for McGovern, said he could Re&~Jiar support the South Dakota senator . '18.99 But he said "if the election were he;~ .1ow it would be an uphlll battle. "We've got to do a lot of homework, We've got an incumbent President running Mlu America white ond belg• summer dreu lhoeL against us, .and Ohio is not a Aloo Party Shoes In sliver and gold. Party group great liberal state." lndudes values·tq_ '15.00 Sen. Morris Jackson said he Re1ub1 believes McGovern can carry Recular Regubr t4.99 11.99 9.99 Ohio because of his campaign and 1S,99 to 13.99 lo 10.99 organization . "Certainly he came from nowhere and has to be reckoned with," Jackson SIZE 4-B said. The Ohio delegation sat quietly through most of the speeches during th~ evening. Some delegates yawned frequently . But when McGovern was nominated and when he won, his supporters in the Buckeye delegation went as wild as anyone else. Previous Humphrey backers merely gazed around aI the crowd and held the "Scoop" Main St. Pomeroy SHOES Jackson banners that had been ' distributed. . governors who called on McGovern to urge that be invite Kennedy to take second place on the ticket and, failing !hal, to offer the role to Mills. Gov. Pat Lucey of Wisconsin said afterwards that McGovern "expressed great admiration and respect . for Mills." McGovern, in a IS-minute telephone conversation with Kennedy shortly after his midnight nomination, offered Kennedy the vice presidential spot and, as expected, got a flat turn-down . Kennedy, whose two brothers were victims of assassins, cited family and personal reasons. CHAPMAN'S (lf.e~Yt, '"""'- NATURALIZERS MISS AMERICA SHOES 864 CHAPMAN'S The Joke's On · YOU ~ prescrlpltOII Strvtc..-.4 Roglsltrtd Phlrmaclsts Ia Stnt vout Optn Dally 8:10 o.m. to 10 p.m. - _Sundoy 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. I 5 ta 9 p.m. IF YOU'RE NOT GETTING THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY ••• Spiller News, Social Events SPILLER, July 10- Mr. and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. John Busch and three Busch and three children, Edra children of Nanty Glo, Pa., Bush, Mrs. Cecil Roseberry spent the past week with his and two children, Mrs. Unda uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Patterson and two sons, Rick Bush and visited with relatives and Bobby Deeter, and eM I Johnston. While the young and friends . Mr . an.d Mrs. Dennie folks roasted wieners and had Johnson and family of Elwood, an enjoyable evening, Bill , Pac, spent the past week with Busch played the piano and his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward was accompanied on the guitar Bush and vial ted with relatives by his father, John Busch and Dennie Johnson . Several and friends. hymns were sung during the Don Bush and his brother, FINISH SECOND, THIRD evening by Mrs. Bush, Mr. and LINCOLN. Neb. (UP!) - Frank, called on Mr. and Mrs. Mike Finneran of Columbus, Cecil Roseberry and family Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Busch. Ohio, finiahed second alid Tim and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Later in the evening Bobbie Deeter sang a song acMoore, also of Columbus, was Bush one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Bush and companying himself on the third Wednesday In the men's one-met~r National AAU family took dinner with his guitar. All present enjoyed ·the Diving Championships. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest evening very much. - Mrs. Don Dunfield of San Jose, Brewer on Tuesday. Other Ernest Brewer. Calif., was the winner of the callers during the afternoon event with 524.61 points. were her brother, Roy Bush, DRAFT UNDERWAY Finneran had 494.49 points and and Clint Birch and daughter CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Moore 432.43 points. Le 0ta • Mrs. Emma Johnson, while general managers of the World viaiting in California and other Hockey Association's 12 teams poln Is of Interest, purchased a began a supplemental draft salt and pepper set as a gift for .from among a pool of some 600 SCIOTO RESULTS Mr.andMrs.ErnestBrewer,as Pillyers here today. COLUMBUS (UP!) an addition to ~ir salt ·and · A spokesman for the WHA Kingery Express covered the pepper colleclion. said players named In the distance In the $1,800 featured Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brewer supplemental selection pool did pace at Scioto Downs Wed- • and daughter, Sylvia, en, not Include the names of 600 nesday night In 2:02 4-5, tertained on Saturday evening, players the teama selected returning ~.20, U1.60 and $6. July 8, with 8 wiener roast in earller from the league's K S Tr.eed wu second honor of their two grand- original selection list. followed by Dusty :H Forbea. daughters Mila vaneasa Todd Today's draft was to conThe 8·9 nightly double of Columbus and Miss Unda elude a twiH!ay meeting which combination of Lenawee Song Lawrence of Havertown, ·Pa. also dealt with league and Grand Jarry paid $58.20 Besides the honored guests organizatioo, rules changes, Attendance was 4,685 and the those attending were Mr. and schedules and other procedural handle was $235,674. Mrs. Dennie Johnson and four matters . • 669 Straw and Summer Bags Reduced! Dem 's Committee AT 5 PC. BATHROOM SETS Mills on Possible Veep List BACK TO MIAMI COLUMBUS (UPli Gov. John J. Gilligan planned to depart this moroing for Miami Beach io MIAMI BEACH I UPI )-Spe- Woddcock and Sens. Abraham accord with a show of unity culation on George Ribicoff of Connecticut and trition over a period of years requested by the staff of Sen. McGovern's running-mate Thomas Eagleton of Missow-i. Mills, 63, is an Arkansas beyond 1976 and would save the George McGovero, the widened to include Rep. Wilbur lawmaker who as chairman Penn Central $97 million Democratic presideotlal D. Mills today after Sen. Eddollars a year. nominee. ward M. Kennedy formally since 1957 of the House Ways . and Mear.; Committee has He also told the court that if Robert Tenenbaum, press rejected McGovern's offer. esulblished a national reputa· the UTU walked off the job, the secretary to GIUigan, sal~ McGovern was to announce line would be bit with a $50 the governor had Intended to his choice before tonight 's lion as a tax expert and fiscal million a month loss. go to the convention city session of the Democratic conservative. The ruling gave the trustees Some convention delegates, anyway, but that his 9 a. m. National Convention·. the legal backing needed •to departure was hastened by Fred Dutton, a senior Mc- concerned that McGovern's begin the crew reduction plan. the request telephoned to Govern adviser, said a dozen or liberal stands on taxes, welfare However, a Penn Central him Wednesday night. more n~mes still were on the and other economic issues spokesman said the trustees . . Tenenbaum said Gilligan "possible" list when McGovern might frighten cor.;ervative had "no firm statement as to was taking a commercial "went to hed in the early mor- voters, said Mills might be just what their im111ediate or long airline filght tp Miami Beach ning. Other sources had said the man to balance the ticket. Mills' name was dropped into term plans will be." and was expected to arrive the choice had been narrowed the pot Wednesday by a group there shortly after 11 a. m. to three prospects, United Auto Workers president Leonard of Southern and border state HOSPITAL NEWS today. July 11 BIRTHS _ Mrs. John Eh- ••••llillfiii1RUIII . •~::..~ man , son, Patriot; Mrs . Michael Brothers, daughter, Pomeroy; Mrs. Terry Oliver, · daughter , Gallipolis; Mrs. Caucus voted for McGovern. By LEE LEONARD William Hammon, son, Bid"Uphill Battle" . MIAMI BEACH (UPI) well; Mrs. Allan McFann, got four Humphrey still Ohio's divided delegation to the dau ghter , Oak Hill ; Mrs . Democratic National Con· votes from Ohio, while former Mi , hael Gray , daughter , ventlon reacled early today to Gov. Terry Sanford of' North Wellston; Mrs. Keith Eblin, the nomination of Sen. George Carolina received three and son, Gallipolis and Mrs. Cari S. McGovern with feelings Sen. Edward M. Kennedy got Hunt, daughter, Gallipolis. ranging from jubilation over two, even though he has reDISCHARGES _ Maxine MIAMI BEACH (UP!) - completion of an impossible peatedly denied he would acBailey, Jack Branham, John Robert McAlister, who led Sen. task ~ ~to bitter "can't win" cept the nomination. W. Brown, Frances Cantrell, George McGovern 's Ohio charges. The five delegates pledged to Anne Harris, Larry Harrison, campaign, dismissed today the Rep . Wayne L. Hays of Flush· "We feel every bit of our David Jackson, Leona King, notion that the South Dakota work was justified," said a joy-. ing held firm for the congressBessie Kirby, Mrs. James senator's camp is filled with ful Howard P. Fink, Ohio State man on the first and only balMelton and daughter, Mrs. radicals. University law professor who lot. Gary Moran and daughter, "! don't believe in labels," headed the McGovern group at "We are going to have a Troy Ohlinger Sr. , Daron McAlister, a Columbus at- the convention. united Democratic party in Puckett, Ruth Rankin, Michael torney, said . ,Buckeye delegates gave 77 of Ohio and we are going to win in Stewart, Gary Jones, Carolyn "They talk abcut radicals in ttkir votes to McGovern, al- November," said Fink. "II will Mays, Gary Whorbrey and the McGovern camp, but that though only 61 had originally be an uphill battle, but with the John Holmon. lS nonsense," he said. "Acbeen pledged to support him on kind of coalition we have, I July 12 tually McGovern's people have the first ballot. think we can do it. " BIRTHS - Mrs. Robert learned to work within the State Sen. Antbcny 0. Cala· Sen. Henry -M. Jackson pickAshley, son, New Haven and system ." ed up 39 Ohio votes from dele- brese of Cleveland screwed up Mrs . Bob McKinniss, daughter, McAlister said supporters of gates released by Sen. Hubert his face when asked about McJa ckson. the new Democratic H. Humphrey, while Rep. Shir· Govern as a nominee. "he can't DISCHARGES - Craig presidential nominee are now ley Chisholm of New York win," said Calabrese. Wise. Jock Coyan, Melvin hard at work to register the gathered- 23 votes from those Frank W. King, head of the Bolight, Verda Cremmens, young voters "and that will pledged to Humphrey. !53-member Ohio delegation Frances Ewing, Mary Grin- spill over to help all and captain of the Humphrey State Sen. M. Morris Jackson nan , Marsea House, Ullian Democrats." of Cleveland said half of Mrs. forces, turned loose more than Pierce, Christine Wray, McAlister took on the task of Chisholm's votes were from 30 AFL-CIO member delegates Milinda Brumfield, George building up a strong McGovern white delegates who felt they on Jackson's behalf. Gillilan , Resellen Lee, Arlene campaign in Ohio last year and had been jilted by the party King, who has had some McCain, James Miller, James the result was 61 delegates that rules which ended Humphrey's difficulty with the McGovern Nibert, Mary Ours, Janet went to the convention pledged bid Tuesday . faction in the delegation and Shuff, Mrs. Orville Williamson to McGovern . Jackson said all eight mem· who was disappointed at and son and Mrs. Clarence Lee McGovern surprised many hers of the 21st District Black having to throw in the towel on and daughter. longtime party men by capturing 12 of the 22 congressional districts in SOLT SUSPENDED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The which he w'as' entered and Ohio Racing Commission narrowly l~ng the popular Wednesday cited Dr. John J. vote to Sen. Hubert H. Hum· Soil of Hancock County for phrey. McAlister, a .New York vi olation of the state's 411-hour medication rule , the first native, grew up in Circleville veterinarian ever to be and graduated from Kenyon College and Michigan Law charge'tl under the rule . COLUMBUS (UP!) - The wearing masks," he said. But Solt was suspended by School. stabbing death of an Ohio it was not an " execution Toledo Raceway Park judges Penitentiary inmate by a squad," he insisted. for involvement jn medication masked "execution squad" of Perona said the men's masks cases after the post-race convicts was disclosed Wed· were made from surgical gown urinalysis of two winning nesday by an Ohio Highway material, probably stolen from MIAMI BEACH (UP!) - patrolman. horses in June disclosed the the prison hospital. Although presenc'e of prohibited How the !53-member Ohio he said the squad was made up Patrol Lt. A. M. Perona said delegation voted as Sen . medications. The trainers of Charles Sanders was killed of five or six men, only two McGovern was May 10 in a prison storeroom indictments were returned. the horses were suspended for George nominated for President on the while a prison official, held at Cardwell said the shoe 311 days. first ballot at the Democratic bay by the "squad," observed factory foreman and two inNational Convention Wed- the murder. mates were held at knifepoint nesday night: and told not to move while Perona made a report to the McGovern 77 Franklin County grand jury, Sanders was killed. Chisholm "Thia happened when our 23 which returned first degree Jackson 39 murder indictments against guard force was low," the Humphrey 4 inmates Walter Atterbury, 24, warden said. "Some of our WayneHBys goards had been sent to the 5 and Charles Gray, 26. Sanford 3 Warden Harold J. Cardwell, new prison at Lucasville, but Kennedy 2 however, softened the they're back now, I don 't think this type of killing could take language used by Perona. "We did have a murder and place here today." aevelanders on it did involve some people Derived from nature's own rces. Nature Fresh. FIBERGLASS .ohdbbbbd!LL bbblb \UCUUUUlldd There's no need to handle your money like a three-ring circus! Put it in a savings account or certiAr:ates. Then, you can sit back and watch OTHER SERVICES AVAILABLE it grow with the highest interest rates permissible by law. We can't afford to clown . • Mortgage ·Loons • Personal Loans • Car Loans • Vacation Loans around with your money, because banking is our only business. For m-oney ma!ters, we're folks in the know. • Checking Acc'ts • Trust Acc'ts • Bank-by-Mall The Farmers Bank &Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is . Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m ., (Continuously). S20,000 Maximum Insurance · · For Each Depositor �.. ' . . • . 6- The Daily Sentinei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 13, 1972 c. •.. I --r; '., ' . CON CENTRA TED 7 oz. Tube Historic backgrou nd an the fomil1ar hairbrush has tu rned up tn the a rchi •es of Caswell-Massey, the oldest apothecary in the Uni ted Sta tes . Frj tz1 Sc heff (left), famous star of the late 1800s, cost a young so les cle rk at the apothecary shop a pretty penny. The wind blew her skirt s, revea ling a bit of ankle . He promptly d ropped an armful of th e brushes on same frag il e crysta l bottles and his sala ry was docked until the brea kage was paid for. Ade Rehan (center), a brillion~ comed ien ne of the era, received a gilt of a white boar bristl e brush from a famous actor w1th " I LOVE YOU" spe lled out in bl ock bristles. Today, a pneumatic rubber pad br ush with 'na tura l br~stles (r~ght) and .a c herrywaod back to pra.ide professional hair core. REG. 11.99 and th e hai r ~ h i nv br us h gd s dirt y but The lank g uns :··?\n1erica di scov - One ol· her most ardent afl . hn irdos that one brushes the Uni ted States . ori gi nally ~' irst free Theater of New located in Newport. R.I. The York 111 1923 . To adeq ua te!)' well as the io n ~. lwndled New York shop was opened express his affecti on lor type [()I" Inri g ~ lro ~es un lo ng on Fifth Aven ue and 25th Miss Rehan. he had Kent hairdos. Strep( prior to the Ctvil War. make a special white boar bristle brush with black Rccen tl v uncovered in the bristles that spelled ou t " I Ke nt of ,London ( brusll · 111akers to royalt y 1 has per-. old a potheca ry 's a rchi ves love y ou .·· ha ps one of the rn ost roman . ar e amusing and fa s ~.:i na tin g In the 1860s th e brushtic. nos talgic ~nd historica l anecdot es to give us some makers de signed a special ins ight into the brush firm ·s back grounds of any finn . Its Br azili an R o sew o o d hair wonderfu lly nosta lgic begin wid e ran ge of accomplishbrusl1 to care for President nings in Amer ica . ments in c I u de s brushes Lincoln's famou s hair. made fr om Lord Nelson 's Ade Rehan was one of the Bri stle brllshes were the fla gs hip, H.M.S Victor)'. the most brilliant comediennes rage of all the ladies a hun wood of Wat erloo Brid ge. the Am e1 ican s_tage eve r prodred yt>a rs a go. One socialitl' wooden -handl e d tooth br ushes made for Ind ian cluced She gatned fame fot was not to be out do ne when troops, bru shes for clean in g her out standing performance she heard that a friend had the fus ela ge of World War I in the .. "T am in g of the • just ord ered a b1·ush with planes and barrel s of J nti· Shrew. as well as her long boar bristles two inches long. I!S t of suitors and adnm ers . She immedi atel y countered with an order rOr a spe cial brush with bnstles measurwith the twist of th<; wri st as ing 2 1 ~ inches WELLSTON -An area-wide livestock judging contest will be held on Tuesday, July 16, at the Jackson Co unty Fairgrounds near Wellston. Boys and girls from nine counties in southeastern Ohio will be competing for championship trophies and awards. Registration will start at 9:30 a. m., and the judging contest at 10 a. m. The purpose of the contest is to help youth of the area develop a "judging eye" for livestock and learn methods of how to compare and evaluate differences among animals. They will judge and evaluate both market and breeding classes o! beef cattle, sheep and swine. Members of the A notabl e lad y of the day knew a ve ry elegant ge ntl e· man who used two dlHerent colog nes- one on t!ach side Extension · staff will demon- of hi s head . To keep the stra te methods of giving oral scent s in their proper places she o ,. d e r e d Club slyle and written reasons. This contest is planned to bru s h e s - each hand -engr aved for identificat ion pur help develop county teams for poses-ri ght and left . the junior livestock judging Nichols. the pla.l'· contest at the state fair and for wriAnn ght who wrote and pro a slate team that will compete duc ed " Ab ie's Ir is h Rose," at regional and natio nal wa s a fr eq uent vi sitor to Gaslivestock shows this fall. well-Massey . Wh e n Miss Nicho ls want ed to buy the Count de Li gnemar a special gift she thou ght it wou ld be fittin g to get him a brush to properl y cater to hi s un usually large Isize 91h 1 head . Kent made th e larges t hairwill conform to regulations in brush ever produced with that order . order to receive a variance. Deadline for facilities to Pre -World War I Russian return the completed ap- peasants collected superlength bristles for years beplication is Aug . 15. for e th e marriage age as dowries for thei r dau ghters. This bristl e was so long it wa s also used for stitchin g Air Pollution Permit Forms To be Mailed <XlLUMBUS (UP!) - Ap· plicalions for air pollution control permits are to be mailed this week to some 17,500 Ohio facilities, the state Health De par tm ent announced Wednesday. The applications will be sent to facilities having emissions from fuel-fired equipment , process equipment, spray booths, storage tanks or in' cinerators. Th~ mailings are being made to 70 per cent of the 25,000 facilities who returned preregistration forms sent ou t by the Health Department. The other 30 per cent have not yet returned initial forms . Department officials said if the facility is in compliance with all mission regulations it can apply for a "permit to Of the 105 s c h o o !-age operate." If not, a "variance children in every 1.000 who permi t" must be sought. are handicapped . 23 are The facility must tell the mentally retarded. accordi ng Health Department when it to Encyclopaedia Britannic• . :; hoes . Like an "old first family " the bristle brush ha s a background dotted with fa sci nlating stori es of a grand past. And like any ot her "good stock" it's sti ll a winner . Frozen Fries for Easy Au' Gratin will enjoy lrying a quick By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor rec ipe using !rozen French fries. One of the few vegetables to remain relatively un EASY AU GRATIN cha nged by new processing POTATOES such as freeze drying or de· 1 pound (or 2 9 oz. hydration is the potato. Raw packages) frolen Id aho po tatoes, for example. French fri ed Idaho and the packaged instant popotatoes tatoes are practically the same, except fo r th e peel. •;,, cup each butter and flour Au gratin' potato fanciers I teaspoon salt 3 drops of Tabasco JlCppcr BROWN CRITICIZED WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Socialist Workers Party charged Wednesday that Ohio Secretary of State Ted W. Brown has "embarked on a personal crusade to keep all radical candidates off the Ohio ballot." Brown las\ week ruled the par ty's presidential and vice presidential candidates, Linda Jenness and Andrew Pulley, off the ballot because neither met the age requirement of 35. The party said ·Brown was a "petty tyrant" for his ruling. •:, cup canned diced pimiento, If desired 2 ta blespoons frozen or freeze-dried chives Buttered bread crumbs for lopping Make cheese sauce by cooking together over low heal the butter and fl our . Stir in milk . Cook , stirring all the while, until thickened and smooth . AM seasonings and the cheese, then pimiento and chives. Place sauce Worccstershire sm1ce to half unthawed Frenc h fries in shallow 1~ -quart baking taste Cover with half the dish. 3 cups milk cheese sauce. Repeat. Sprin•;, pound process American kle with buttered bread cheese, shredded crumbs or buttered corn (about 2 cups) flake crumbs. Bake in a 40(). . degree oven for about 20 minutes or until crumbs are browned and potatoes are piping hot. Add cooked ham slices before baking, if desired. For a rea lly speedy dish , use 2 ca ns Cheddar cheese soup. followi ng can directions for cheese sauce . Makes 4 to 6 servi ngs. (Note : package weights of frozen French fries vary. Check packages for weight. Use enough to make a little over a pound--18 ou nces or so. Plain or crinkle-cut may be used . Do not thaw .) Response Great . For Veterans Firecracker replica containers filled with homemade cookies and candy will be presented today to each or the approximately tOO veterans attending the American Legion Auxiliary District 6 birthday party at the Chilli co th e Veteran s Admi nistration Hospital. "The response for homemade candy . and cookies for the disabled boys was tremendous" conunented Mrs . Charles Kessinger, District 8 president. About 250 pounds of candy and nearly 100 dozen cookies were donated, not only by people involved in Auxiliary work, but by other concerned Meigs Courtians. In addition to filling the Pamphlet on Revised Form A revised publication titled "Flint, Ohio's Official Gemstone f' is now available from the Ohio Department of Natura l Resoources. The pamphlet, printed on 100 per cent recycled paper, contai ns 10 full -color photographs. 11 gives th e history of flint in Ohio, its past and present uses, and describes the outstanding outcrop of beautiful rock in Ohio - FlintRidge, which runs from east of Newark almost to Zanesville in Licking and Muskingum counties. Copies of the publication may be obtained without charge by writing to th e Publications Center, Ohio Department of Natural Resow-ces, 1500 Dublin Road, Colombus, Ohio 43215. The division of geological sw-vey of the Deparment of Natural Resow-ces compiled the publication. The three varieties of poodle are classified by should er height. The toy is 10 inches or under, the miniature from 10 to 15 inches and the standard over 15 inches. If rou're fighting a lostng_· battle .against heal lind humtdlty In your Mobile Home ... To--. . ) . 4th & Locust 992-5248 • It's a GENUINE Mobile • Atlexi ble:duct kit that hooks · Home Central Air Condl· up easlly to your existing tlonar. duc.t work. • A bigger blower motor for • Fast. easy installation. combetter air circ ulatio n. pletely out-ot·doors. • Amana Electro-toating lin· • Engineered for quiet opera· ish tor maximum rust pro· tion, indoors and out. tection. McCLURE'S ' Ca II 992-5321 For Free Estimate Middleport, 0~ Foreman & Abbott MIDDLEPORT, O. I 7's FREE RAZOR Boys ' Sizes 5-12 Shorts - Sleeveless Shirts Dress Suits - Pajamas - Trunks REG. 11.09 hearing about SPEC Girls & Boys COATS & JAt.:KETS lhru 14 TheOn Kiddie Shoppe T The Y.~9.!!.!!H :rl eethnn ovng '5 ore CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 53e · ·~:;:"':!li irt lhree dove monev bock. REG. 1.69 1 8 13 oz. REG. 11.49 ONLY ::same ' Easier to Effective Formu la DR. CALDWELL SYR. PEPSIN 2 oz. REG. 98' Swallow 30 TABLETS ¢ 66~ -....... ...... ..'""... --· ~ BUGS BUNNY VITAMINS REG. 3.39 1 1C ' I ., '' '• ' ,.~ 32 OZ. REG. '2.29 ~ ONLY99 ~ '~ ~ REG. TINTED OR VANISHING FORMULA REG. 98~ ' SKIN TONE NEW_ WHITE VANISHING CREAM for the man on the go . The man who wil l pa ck his BR UT in an o•ernight bag, tuck an extra bottle in a glove compartment , keep it in his desk . BRUT for men , 1112 oz. Lotion 3.50. ·s e ~ care. HAROLD E. HUBBARD We, the undersigned directors attest the correcbtetl8 of this report of 0011• dillon and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. · Paai s. Smart Rodney Dowatug -- Dlrecton James F. Arnold Reg. '4.95 ~ ' I( \ $288 . JUST LOTION $1.59 Very giveable ! "I didn't use my antiperspirant yesterday and may not today because I feel absolutely dry." Mitchum Anti-Perspirant Spray contains more anti-perspirant ingredients than any leading spray. You may be able to skip a day and remain dry.. , even if you perspire heavily. ·sCAITER RUGS 24"x45" Cr eamy - smooth, non-st ick y ... and ex quisitely pac kaged In Ph OZ. 74·~ CONTINUOUS ACTION DECONGESTANT CAPSULES de lec tably! jars .. REG. '1.17 CONTAe Coty 's concen trated, ex tra l ong -la sting fragrance form . It melt s into your sk in .. . a nd lingers delica tely tinted boudoir BAYER ASPIRIN REG. 59' --------------~----~'l men . Bu t. now. a brand '1'' %oz. I, Harold E. Hu6bard, Exec. V. President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belle!. · 2 new size - 1112 oz. Lotion - 100'\179 .REG. gr ,. $ 00 Faberge takes BRUT and creates a whol e other thing ... the new BR UT Jr. Size Spl it! St ill in th e award w inning decanter ; sti ll the same fabu lous lotion for AGE SPOTS* 4 PAIR CLEARASIL I $}95 THE NEW BRUT SIZE I 'I Only Set contains Cashet Body Lotion and MULTIPLE VITAMINS LA VORIS· BABY PANTS SPECIAL. •' I ,_ Prince Matchabelle Cologne Spray Mist Traveler Those Horrid STAY DRY ,1 . ~\Thlili" ·~ ~ . $._ 177 CHILDREN'$ • ·'' •',1' ONLY capsule shape r11'Tr~s1nriEiR'RE1"t~·-.:r;;;.:r::::;::::;~l 30's Reg. 79' 50 yedrs ASSETS Cash and due from banks · · · · • • • • • • · · • .. · · - . $ 790,245.70 U.S. Treasw-y secw-ities • .. • • • ••• • • . • . . . •. • 2,046,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions • . . . • - . 1,253,865.96 Other securities - - - • - - - • .. • • - - • - - - • 15,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities pw-chased under agreements to resell • • • • • • • • · - • . • 900,000.00 Loans · • · · • - • • • • · · • - • ·• · · • • 4,595,591.39 Bank premises, fu rniture and fixtw-es, and other assets representing bank premises • • · . . • 67,783.49 Real estate owned other than bank premises • • •• · •. • . • 8,949.70 ' Other assets • · · · · • • • • • • • • • • • · · • • • 5,540.06 TOTAL ASSETS · • • • • · • · · • • • • • · · • • $9,682,976.30 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • · • • • · ••• • • • · • . • $1,643,364.50 Time and sayings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • - • · • • • • · · • • • 6,388,992.50 DePosits of United States Government . • • • • • . . • • . 32,342.38 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - • • • • . . • • • 495,193.17 Deposits of conunercial banks • · · · • • • • • • - • . • 5,000.00 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • · • • • • • • • • • • 37,812.35 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • • • · • • • $8 16021704.90 (a) Total demand deposits · · • · - • • • • 12,11!5.!89,77 (b) Total time and savings deposits · •• • • 16,497,515.13 Other liabilities • • • • • • · • · · • • • • · · • • 11!!1,863.76 TOTAL LIABILITIES • • • • • • · • • • • • • • •• .,., 568 66 RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) • • • • • • • • . • . • . $70,830.32 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES · • • $70,830.32 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity Capital-total • • • • • • • • • $816,577.32 Conunon Stock-total par value • • • 100,000.00 No. shares authorized 2,000 No. shares outstanding 2,00o Surplus • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 100,000.00 Undivided profits • • • • • • • • • • • • • 318,577.32 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ' 818,577.32 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • • • • .,,882,978.30 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date ••• , • • • $8,581,318.71 Average of total loans for the 15 caler•· -days ending with call.date • • • • • • • "',587,ii48. 06 66¢ R:G~~.98 $ 119 rod UCl·ng 1-New: Coty "Colorbrush" Flowing lipstick New in a natural hair brush. s:~s-~~~~ 53¢ ~\no\ ' for over of Middleporl In the state of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 1972 published Ia response lu call made by Comptroller of the currency, under Tille 12, United States Code, SecUon 161. ......... ln. t TABLETS I 99 )<.._; VANQUISH In '•• ONLY $3 95 ~------------7-. ~---~·----·~~~~Sp~la!m~~~---,-~~~s~.O~O~Va~lu~e-~!l~~--J •...,.~ . .. .. REG. 11.40 National Bank Region No.4 as~ -~- £_es _ - -·-------~---~....j ¢ U4.~.tr_ Prince Matchabelle '1wo for the Bath" Crest. ..' CX-126 FILM SHORTS - SHIRTS - SUNSUITS - DRESSES - BATHING SUITS - PAJAMAS &GOWNS REG. ~ 1.50 1tchrng and scaling . 2 - 5 OZ. TUBES REG. s1.73 BARGAN TABLE 3 oz. leaves ha ir soft, ea sy -fa -manage. . H~gh l y effective in cOntrol ling TWIN PACK Size 3-12 iri s Sizes New formulat ion of an agen t long proved clin ica ll y effecti ve in con trol of dandruff symptom s. Del ightful l y scen t ed , lathe rs beautifully . 69e SPECIAL TABLE REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF mE \ ' RINSE AWAY 8 oz. ..... _. FEMININE HYGIENE DEODORANT shampoo you've been ~Erwr t Dl SHORTS - SHIRTS - SUNSUITS SWIMWEAR - PAJAMAS - Desert Flower 'if MIX . ~ .. . .... -~ ..... 88¢ 8 OZ. REG. 11.49 Boys' Sizes Infants thru 4 Charter No. 8441 Flint Out in Hurry That Can't Be Beat. Call No. 482 to /z 0 FF BOYS SLACKS REG. 11.49 ~ EXTRA BODY REG. 11.03 A., ''''" "'""'"'' .. 11''""'"'..,,_ .................. ,.., 1 I McClure's For,A Dairy Treat • BRIDGE INSPECTION <XlLUMBUS (UP!) - An intensified bridge inspection program was announced Wednesday by the Public Utlllties Commission of Ohio (PU<Xl). "All . railroad companies who have failed to file a current bridge inspection report must do so im· mediately," PUCO Chairman Henry W. Eckhart said. containers Wednesday evening in preparation · for the party today,IOObags of fr esh fruit each containing two oranges, two apples and a banana were prepared by Mrs. Genuna Casci of t~e Pomeroy urit, Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Erma Hendricks, Mrs. Avanel! Bass, Mrs. Edith Spencer, Mrs. Lillian Reitmire, Mrs. Bonnie Dailey and Angela, Mrs. Kathleen Manley , Mrs. Velsia Roush, Becky Roush , Mrs. Rosie Searles, Mrs. Helen Ken nedy, Mrs . Le lah Weatherby , and Mrs. Kessinger, Middlepor t unit. Businesses contributing to the project were the Midway Market and the Pomeroy Pastry Shop. 8 OZ. -·-· ·--.... The new anti-dandruff ¢ 1;4 ~ 12% oz. .40's WITH 8 FREE itH.' ha ir erecl Kent brushes over 100 mirers was Butler Daven- becon-u:os c leaner . /l.ntl th ere years ago when they were port. the famou s actor who arr bristle brushe s in muny int roduced at Caswell-Mas- founded the Bramhall Theshapes for the new short sey. the oldest apot hecary in ater which later becaRle the ~ . __:91_ ~e~,o&·g¢ $1 29 REG. 11.19 MRS. BASS, ANGELA DAILEY, and Mrs. Manley, left to right, finish packing "goodies" for today's party for veterans in the Chillicothe Hospital. SUPER CONDITIONER EFFERDENT TABLETS 5 oz. Hairbrush Bristles with History By HELEN HENNESSY NEW YORK-t NEA I-The b r i s t1 e hairbrush once served a dual purpose . It ga ve the hai r a s~inin g, luxurious look and i.t added a rosy blush when applied by parents to the plump posteriors of petulant progeny . But today . with the school psychiatrist or just plain permissiveness in many cases replacing hairbrush discipline, all that's left fo r the bristle brush to do is style and vitalize the hair . Bristle brushes are costlier than synthetic brushf!s . After all , bristle comes !rom a wild boar and nylon !rom a test tube. But bristle lasts a long time to begin with and since grime and dirt adhere to its uneven surfaces it hel ps keep the scalp clean PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO DEODORANT '. .,-, After years of research, Mitc:hurrrhas found a way to adapt the famou s formula of it ~ liquid and crea m to a remarkably effective aerosol spray. Mitchum An!l-Perspirant Spray contains more an ti-perspir01n1 ingredients than any lea ding spr.t.y you can buy. Fade Them Out! The re5ult is an anti -perspirant spray powerful enough to cape with problem perspiration and h~ lp give protect ion aga inst perspirat ion odor. You can ..even lee/ the power of its unique spray. MITCHUM ANTI-PERSPIRANT Yet, Mitchum's special buffering process makes 1his anli·perspiranl spray safe for your clothes, gentle to your skin. Use Mit chum four consecut ive nights. Then you may discover that you, too, can skip a day and still remain dry1 even if perspire heav1/y. You · GUARANTEED . If you are notlulty sa lis· fied, return unused portion to the store where you purchased it. Your retailer) authorized to return fu ll cash price. REG. 1l.50 4.5 OZ. •.._,_,... tOtt tii.OBLEM I'PISNATION WHEN OTHERS FAll. I 2 $ 69 �.. ' . . • . 6- The Daily Sentinei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 13, 1972 c. •.. I --r; '., ' . CON CENTRA TED 7 oz. Tube Historic backgrou nd an the fomil1ar hairbrush has tu rned up tn the a rchi •es of Caswell-Massey, the oldest apothecary in the Uni ted Sta tes . Frj tz1 Sc heff (left), famous star of the late 1800s, cost a young so les cle rk at the apothecary shop a pretty penny. The wind blew her skirt s, revea ling a bit of ankle . He promptly d ropped an armful of th e brushes on same frag il e crysta l bottles and his sala ry was docked until the brea kage was paid for. Ade Rehan (center), a brillion~ comed ien ne of the era, received a gilt of a white boar bristl e brush from a famous actor w1th " I LOVE YOU" spe lled out in bl ock bristles. Today, a pneumatic rubber pad br ush with 'na tura l br~stles (r~ght) and .a c herrywaod back to pra.ide professional hair core. REG. 11.99 and th e hai r ~ h i nv br us h gd s dirt y but The lank g uns :··?\n1erica di scov - One ol· her most ardent afl . hn irdos that one brushes the Uni ted States . ori gi nally ~' irst free Theater of New located in Newport. R.I. The York 111 1923 . To adeq ua te!)' well as the io n ~. lwndled New York shop was opened express his affecti on lor type [()I" Inri g ~ lro ~es un lo ng on Fifth Aven ue and 25th Miss Rehan. he had Kent hairdos. Strep( prior to the Ctvil War. make a special white boar bristle brush with black Rccen tl v uncovered in the bristles that spelled ou t " I Ke nt of ,London ( brusll · 111akers to royalt y 1 has per-. old a potheca ry 's a rchi ves love y ou .·· ha ps one of the rn ost roman . ar e amusing and fa s ~.:i na tin g In the 1860s th e brushtic. nos talgic ~nd historica l anecdot es to give us some makers de signed a special ins ight into the brush firm ·s back grounds of any finn . Its Br azili an R o sew o o d hair wonderfu lly nosta lgic begin wid e ran ge of accomplishbrusl1 to care for President nings in Amer ica . ments in c I u de s brushes Lincoln's famou s hair. made fr om Lord Nelson 's Ade Rehan was one of the Bri stle brllshes were the fla gs hip, H.M.S Victor)'. the most brilliant comediennes rage of all the ladies a hun wood of Wat erloo Brid ge. the Am e1 ican s_tage eve r prodred yt>a rs a go. One socialitl' wooden -handl e d tooth br ushes made for Ind ian cluced She gatned fame fot was not to be out do ne when troops, bru shes for clean in g her out standing performance she heard that a friend had the fus ela ge of World War I in the .. "T am in g of the • just ord ered a b1·ush with planes and barrel s of J nti· Shrew. as well as her long boar bristles two inches long. I!S t of suitors and adnm ers . She immedi atel y countered with an order rOr a spe cial brush with bnstles measurwith the twist of th<; wri st as ing 2 1 ~ inches WELLSTON -An area-wide livestock judging contest will be held on Tuesday, July 16, at the Jackson Co unty Fairgrounds near Wellston. Boys and girls from nine counties in southeastern Ohio will be competing for championship trophies and awards. Registration will start at 9:30 a. m., and the judging contest at 10 a. m. The purpose of the contest is to help youth of the area develop a "judging eye" for livestock and learn methods of how to compare and evaluate differences among animals. They will judge and evaluate both market and breeding classes o! beef cattle, sheep and swine. Members of the A notabl e lad y of the day knew a ve ry elegant ge ntl e· man who used two dlHerent colog nes- one on t!ach side Extension · staff will demon- of hi s head . To keep the stra te methods of giving oral scent s in their proper places she o ,. d e r e d Club slyle and written reasons. This contest is planned to bru s h e s - each hand -engr aved for identificat ion pur help develop county teams for poses-ri ght and left . the junior livestock judging Nichols. the pla.l'· contest at the state fair and for wriAnn ght who wrote and pro a slate team that will compete duc ed " Ab ie's Ir is h Rose," at regional and natio nal wa s a fr eq uent vi sitor to Gaslivestock shows this fall. well-Massey . Wh e n Miss Nicho ls want ed to buy the Count de Li gnemar a special gift she thou ght it wou ld be fittin g to get him a brush to properl y cater to hi s un usually large Isize 91h 1 head . Kent made th e larges t hairwill conform to regulations in brush ever produced with that order . order to receive a variance. Deadline for facilities to Pre -World War I Russian return the completed ap- peasants collected superlength bristles for years beplication is Aug . 15. for e th e marriage age as dowries for thei r dau ghters. This bristl e was so long it wa s also used for stitchin g Air Pollution Permit Forms To be Mailed <XlLUMBUS (UP!) - Ap· plicalions for air pollution control permits are to be mailed this week to some 17,500 Ohio facilities, the state Health De par tm ent announced Wednesday. The applications will be sent to facilities having emissions from fuel-fired equipment , process equipment, spray booths, storage tanks or in' cinerators. Th~ mailings are being made to 70 per cent of the 25,000 facilities who returned preregistration forms sent ou t by the Health Department. The other 30 per cent have not yet returned initial forms . Department officials said if the facility is in compliance with all mission regulations it can apply for a "permit to Of the 105 s c h o o !-age operate." If not, a "variance children in every 1.000 who permi t" must be sought. are handicapped . 23 are The facility must tell the mentally retarded. accordi ng Health Department when it to Encyclopaedia Britannic• . :; hoes . Like an "old first family " the bristle brush ha s a background dotted with fa sci nlating stori es of a grand past. And like any ot her "good stock" it's sti ll a winner . Frozen Fries for Easy Au' Gratin will enjoy lrying a quick By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor rec ipe using !rozen French fries. One of the few vegetables to remain relatively un EASY AU GRATIN cha nged by new processing POTATOES such as freeze drying or de· 1 pound (or 2 9 oz. hydration is the potato. Raw packages) frolen Id aho po tatoes, for example. French fri ed Idaho and the packaged instant popotatoes tatoes are practically the same, except fo r th e peel. •;,, cup each butter and flour Au gratin' potato fanciers I teaspoon salt 3 drops of Tabasco JlCppcr BROWN CRITICIZED WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Socialist Workers Party charged Wednesday that Ohio Secretary of State Ted W. Brown has "embarked on a personal crusade to keep all radical candidates off the Ohio ballot." Brown las\ week ruled the par ty's presidential and vice presidential candidates, Linda Jenness and Andrew Pulley, off the ballot because neither met the age requirement of 35. The party said ·Brown was a "petty tyrant" for his ruling. •:, cup canned diced pimiento, If desired 2 ta blespoons frozen or freeze-dried chives Buttered bread crumbs for lopping Make cheese sauce by cooking together over low heal the butter and fl our . Stir in milk . Cook , stirring all the while, until thickened and smooth . AM seasonings and the cheese, then pimiento and chives. Place sauce Worccstershire sm1ce to half unthawed Frenc h fries in shallow 1~ -quart baking taste Cover with half the dish. 3 cups milk cheese sauce. Repeat. Sprin•;, pound process American kle with buttered bread cheese, shredded crumbs or buttered corn (about 2 cups) flake crumbs. Bake in a 40(). . degree oven for about 20 minutes or until crumbs are browned and potatoes are piping hot. Add cooked ham slices before baking, if desired. For a rea lly speedy dish , use 2 ca ns Cheddar cheese soup. followi ng can directions for cheese sauce . Makes 4 to 6 servi ngs. (Note : package weights of frozen French fries vary. Check packages for weight. Use enough to make a little over a pound--18 ou nces or so. Plain or crinkle-cut may be used . Do not thaw .) Response Great . For Veterans Firecracker replica containers filled with homemade cookies and candy will be presented today to each or the approximately tOO veterans attending the American Legion Auxiliary District 6 birthday party at the Chilli co th e Veteran s Admi nistration Hospital. "The response for homemade candy . and cookies for the disabled boys was tremendous" conunented Mrs . Charles Kessinger, District 8 president. About 250 pounds of candy and nearly 100 dozen cookies were donated, not only by people involved in Auxiliary work, but by other concerned Meigs Courtians. In addition to filling the Pamphlet on Revised Form A revised publication titled "Flint, Ohio's Official Gemstone f' is now available from the Ohio Department of Natura l Resoources. The pamphlet, printed on 100 per cent recycled paper, contai ns 10 full -color photographs. 11 gives th e history of flint in Ohio, its past and present uses, and describes the outstanding outcrop of beautiful rock in Ohio - FlintRidge, which runs from east of Newark almost to Zanesville in Licking and Muskingum counties. Copies of the publication may be obtained without charge by writing to th e Publications Center, Ohio Department of Natural Resow-ces, 1500 Dublin Road, Colombus, Ohio 43215. The division of geological sw-vey of the Deparment of Natural Resow-ces compiled the publication. The three varieties of poodle are classified by should er height. The toy is 10 inches or under, the miniature from 10 to 15 inches and the standard over 15 inches. If rou're fighting a lostng_· battle .against heal lind humtdlty In your Mobile Home ... To--. . ) . 4th & Locust 992-5248 • It's a GENUINE Mobile • Atlexi ble:duct kit that hooks · Home Central Air Condl· up easlly to your existing tlonar. duc.t work. • A bigger blower motor for • Fast. easy installation. combetter air circ ulatio n. pletely out-ot·doors. • Amana Electro-toating lin· • Engineered for quiet opera· ish tor maximum rust pro· tion, indoors and out. tection. McCLURE'S ' Ca II 992-5321 For Free Estimate Middleport, 0~ Foreman & Abbott MIDDLEPORT, O. I 7's FREE RAZOR Boys ' Sizes 5-12 Shorts - Sleeveless Shirts Dress Suits - Pajamas - Trunks REG. 11.09 hearing about SPEC Girls & Boys COATS & JAt.:KETS lhru 14 TheOn Kiddie Shoppe T The Y.~9.!!.!!H :rl eethnn ovng '5 ore CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 53e · ·~:;:"':!li irt lhree dove monev bock. REG. 1.69 1 8 13 oz. REG. 11.49 ONLY ::same ' Easier to Effective Formu la DR. CALDWELL SYR. PEPSIN 2 oz. REG. 98' Swallow 30 TABLETS ¢ 66~ -....... ...... ..'""... --· ~ BUGS BUNNY VITAMINS REG. 3.39 1 1C ' I ., '' '• ' ,.~ 32 OZ. REG. '2.29 ~ ONLY99 ~ '~ ~ REG. TINTED OR VANISHING FORMULA REG. 98~ ' SKIN TONE NEW_ WHITE VANISHING CREAM for the man on the go . The man who wil l pa ck his BR UT in an o•ernight bag, tuck an extra bottle in a glove compartment , keep it in his desk . BRUT for men , 1112 oz. Lotion 3.50. ·s e ~ care. HAROLD E. HUBBARD We, the undersigned directors attest the correcbtetl8 of this report of 0011• dillon and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. · Paai s. Smart Rodney Dowatug -- Dlrecton James F. Arnold Reg. '4.95 ~ ' I( \ $288 . JUST LOTION $1.59 Very giveable ! "I didn't use my antiperspirant yesterday and may not today because I feel absolutely dry." Mitchum Anti-Perspirant Spray contains more anti-perspirant ingredients than any leading spray. You may be able to skip a day and remain dry.. , even if you perspire heavily. ·sCAITER RUGS 24"x45" Cr eamy - smooth, non-st ick y ... and ex quisitely pac kaged In Ph OZ. 74·~ CONTINUOUS ACTION DECONGESTANT CAPSULES de lec tably! jars .. REG. '1.17 CONTAe Coty 's concen trated, ex tra l ong -la sting fragrance form . It melt s into your sk in .. . a nd lingers delica tely tinted boudoir BAYER ASPIRIN REG. 59' --------------~----~'l men . Bu t. now. a brand '1'' %oz. I, Harold E. Hu6bard, Exec. V. President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belle!. · 2 new size - 1112 oz. Lotion - 100'\179 .REG. gr ,. $ 00 Faberge takes BRUT and creates a whol e other thing ... the new BR UT Jr. Size Spl it! St ill in th e award w inning decanter ; sti ll the same fabu lous lotion for AGE SPOTS* 4 PAIR CLEARASIL I $}95 THE NEW BRUT SIZE I 'I Only Set contains Cashet Body Lotion and MULTIPLE VITAMINS LA VORIS· BABY PANTS SPECIAL. •' I ,_ Prince Matchabelle Cologne Spray Mist Traveler Those Horrid STAY DRY ,1 . ~\Thlili" ·~ ~ . $._ 177 CHILDREN'$ • ·'' •',1' ONLY capsule shape r11'Tr~s1nriEiR'RE1"t~·-.:r;;;.:r::::;::::;~l 30's Reg. 79' 50 yedrs ASSETS Cash and due from banks · · · · • • • • • • · · • .. · · - . $ 790,245.70 U.S. Treasw-y secw-ities • .. • • • ••• • • . • . . . •. • 2,046,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions • . . . • - . 1,253,865.96 Other securities - - - • - - - • .. • • - - • - - - • 15,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities pw-chased under agreements to resell • • • • • • • • · - • . • 900,000.00 Loans · • · · • - • • • • · · • - • ·• · · • • 4,595,591.39 Bank premises, fu rniture and fixtw-es, and other assets representing bank premises • • · . . • 67,783.49 Real estate owned other than bank premises • • •• · •. • . • 8,949.70 ' Other assets • · · · · • • • • • • • • • • • · · • • • 5,540.06 TOTAL ASSETS · • • • • · • · · • • • • • · · • • $9,682,976.30 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • · • • • · ••• • • • · • . • $1,643,364.50 Time and sayings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • - • · • • • • · · • • • 6,388,992.50 DePosits of United States Government . • • • • • . . • • . 32,342.38 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - • • • • . . • • • 495,193.17 Deposits of conunercial banks • · · · • • • • • • - • . • 5,000.00 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • · • • • • • • • • • • 37,812.35 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • • • · • • • $8 16021704.90 (a) Total demand deposits · · • · - • • • • 12,11!5.!89,77 (b) Total time and savings deposits · •• • • 16,497,515.13 Other liabilities • • • • • • · • · · • • • • · · • • 11!!1,863.76 TOTAL LIABILITIES • • • • • • · • • • • • • • •• .,., 568 66 RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) • • • • • • • • . • . • . $70,830.32 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES · • • $70,830.32 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity Capital-total • • • • • • • • • $816,577.32 Conunon Stock-total par value • • • 100,000.00 No. shares authorized 2,000 No. shares outstanding 2,00o Surplus • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 100,000.00 Undivided profits • • • • • • • • • • • • • 318,577.32 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ' 818,577.32 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • • • • .,,882,978.30 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date ••• , • • • $8,581,318.71 Average of total loans for the 15 caler•· -days ending with call.date • • • • • • • "',587,ii48. 06 66¢ R:G~~.98 $ 119 rod UCl·ng 1-New: Coty "Colorbrush" Flowing lipstick New in a natural hair brush. s:~s-~~~~ 53¢ ~\no\ ' for over of Middleporl In the state of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 1972 published Ia response lu call made by Comptroller of the currency, under Tille 12, United States Code, SecUon 161. ......... ln. t TABLETS I 99 )<.._; VANQUISH In '•• ONLY $3 95 ~------------7-. ~---~·----·~~~~Sp~la!m~~~---,-~~~s~.O~O~Va~lu~e-~!l~~--J •...,.~ . .. .. REG. 11.40 National Bank Region No.4 as~ -~- £_es _ - -·-------~---~....j ¢ U4.~.tr_ Prince Matchabelle '1wo for the Bath" Crest. ..' CX-126 FILM SHORTS - SHIRTS - SUNSUITS - DRESSES - BATHING SUITS - PAJAMAS &GOWNS REG. ~ 1.50 1tchrng and scaling . 2 - 5 OZ. TUBES REG. s1.73 BARGAN TABLE 3 oz. leaves ha ir soft, ea sy -fa -manage. . H~gh l y effective in cOntrol ling TWIN PACK Size 3-12 iri s Sizes New formulat ion of an agen t long proved clin ica ll y effecti ve in con trol of dandruff symptom s. Del ightful l y scen t ed , lathe rs beautifully . 69e SPECIAL TABLE REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF mE \ ' RINSE AWAY 8 oz. ..... _. FEMININE HYGIENE DEODORANT shampoo you've been ~Erwr t Dl SHORTS - SHIRTS - SUNSUITS SWIMWEAR - PAJAMAS - Desert Flower 'if MIX . ~ .. . .... -~ ..... 88¢ 8 OZ. REG. 11.49 Boys' Sizes Infants thru 4 Charter No. 8441 Flint Out in Hurry That Can't Be Beat. Call No. 482 to /z 0 FF BOYS SLACKS REG. 11.49 ~ EXTRA BODY REG. 11.03 A., ''''" "'""'"'' .. 11''""'"'..,,_ .................. ,.., 1 I McClure's For,A Dairy Treat • BRIDGE INSPECTION <XlLUMBUS (UP!) - An intensified bridge inspection program was announced Wednesday by the Public Utlllties Commission of Ohio (PU<Xl). "All . railroad companies who have failed to file a current bridge inspection report must do so im· mediately," PUCO Chairman Henry W. Eckhart said. containers Wednesday evening in preparation · for the party today,IOObags of fr esh fruit each containing two oranges, two apples and a banana were prepared by Mrs. Genuna Casci of t~e Pomeroy urit, Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Erma Hendricks, Mrs. Avanel! Bass, Mrs. Edith Spencer, Mrs. Lillian Reitmire, Mrs. Bonnie Dailey and Angela, Mrs. Kathleen Manley , Mrs. Velsia Roush, Becky Roush , Mrs. Rosie Searles, Mrs. Helen Ken nedy, Mrs . Le lah Weatherby , and Mrs. Kessinger, Middlepor t unit. Businesses contributing to the project were the Midway Market and the Pomeroy Pastry Shop. 8 OZ. -·-· ·--.... The new anti-dandruff ¢ 1;4 ~ 12% oz. .40's WITH 8 FREE itH.' ha ir erecl Kent brushes over 100 mirers was Butler Daven- becon-u:os c leaner . /l.ntl th ere years ago when they were port. the famou s actor who arr bristle brushe s in muny int roduced at Caswell-Mas- founded the Bramhall Theshapes for the new short sey. the oldest apot hecary in ater which later becaRle the ~ . __:91_ ~e~,o&·g¢ $1 29 REG. 11.19 MRS. BASS, ANGELA DAILEY, and Mrs. Manley, left to right, finish packing "goodies" for today's party for veterans in the Chillicothe Hospital. SUPER CONDITIONER EFFERDENT TABLETS 5 oz. Hairbrush Bristles with History By HELEN HENNESSY NEW YORK-t NEA I-The b r i s t1 e hairbrush once served a dual purpose . It ga ve the hai r a s~inin g, luxurious look and i.t added a rosy blush when applied by parents to the plump posteriors of petulant progeny . But today . with the school psychiatrist or just plain permissiveness in many cases replacing hairbrush discipline, all that's left fo r the bristle brush to do is style and vitalize the hair . Bristle brushes are costlier than synthetic brushf!s . After all , bristle comes !rom a wild boar and nylon !rom a test tube. But bristle lasts a long time to begin with and since grime and dirt adhere to its uneven surfaces it hel ps keep the scalp clean PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO DEODORANT '. .,-, After years of research, Mitc:hurrrhas found a way to adapt the famou s formula of it ~ liquid and crea m to a remarkably effective aerosol spray. Mitchum An!l-Perspirant Spray contains more an ti-perspir01n1 ingredients than any lea ding spr.t.y you can buy. Fade Them Out! The re5ult is an anti -perspirant spray powerful enough to cape with problem perspiration and h~ lp give protect ion aga inst perspirat ion odor. You can ..even lee/ the power of its unique spray. MITCHUM ANTI-PERSPIRANT Yet, Mitchum's special buffering process makes 1his anli·perspiranl spray safe for your clothes, gentle to your skin. Use Mit chum four consecut ive nights. Then you may discover that you, too, can skip a day and still remain dry1 even if perspire heav1/y. You · GUARANTEED . If you are notlulty sa lis· fied, return unused portion to the store where you purchased it. Your retailer) authorized to return fu ll cash price. REG. 1l.50 4.5 OZ. •.._,_,... tOtt tii.OBLEM I'PISNATION WHEN OTHERS FAll. I 2 $ 69 �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 13,1972 eTr . ,~·. ''*'''''~'~lf rc;;;;.~~~y$--, FOOD FOR AMERiCANS ICorner . sy charlene Hretlich l . .... ·.• Mrs. Lysle Meyer, six-year-old Eric, and three-year-old Tim will be arriving in Pomeroy around the first of August for a Jl)Onth's vacation with her parents, Mary and Manning Webster. They come from Moorehead, Minn., where Lysle will remain to complete the summer session at Moorehead College. In September, Dr. Meyer and his family will leave for South Africa. He is taking a sabbatical from Moorehead and the .fa!l Clllarter will be teaching at Durban. He will do research during the winter quarter, and then will teach at Rhodesia the spring quarter. The family will reside near Durban and have taken a flat for the year they will be there. Their home in Minnesota l1as been teased for the time they 'll be gone. Dr. Meyer's major field being African histor~, the year in Africa is sure to offer a cha1lenge. lncidentally,Diane's brother, Joe Reichman, stationed with the U. S. Army in Southern Genn.any, has recenlly been promoted to Specialis15. Joe has been there a year now and has abouft8 more months to serve on his tour of duty. . He recently purchased a new car and is looking forward to · doing some sightseeing whenever he has the opportunity and the time. Bf'!l have a week off later this month and is planning trips to Ams\etdl!m and Paris. AFTER 3\2 MONTHS AT Children's Hospital, Columbus, Denise Byers is home and progressing. Denise, 10-year-old granddaughter of Mrs. Grace Stace, Middleport, and Ray Byers, Racine, has had a bad time. She has suffered several strokes and still has partial paralysis of her left side. She is gradually getting free from a wheelchair, although she must wear a brace on her leg, and is now able to gel up and down steps on her own. Denise has another handicap, too. Born with a heart ailment, she faces additional surgery sometime in the not too distant future. For Denise, happiness would be good health. EXPECT TO SEE A new six foot slide go into place at the Middleport pool most any day now. The slide will bernsta1led in the center section and restricted for the use of children seven through 12, or kids too little for the deep end and the diving boards, and too big for the shallow end. FAVORS AT TilE CHAHTER day dinner of the Meigs County Hwnane Society last night were quite elaborate. They were ceramic pets created by Mrs. Jean Will, general chairman of the new chapter. Just adorable! Birthdays Observed The 92nd birthday anniversary of Mrs. James Murray and the fourth birthday of her greatgranddaughter, Tammy Giles, · daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Giles, Ravenswood, was observed Sunday with a party at the Murray home in Middleport. The birthday ' cake was decorated with pink roses and ins~ri6ed ' "Happy BirtpariV Grandma and Tammy". Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. William Murray, Worthington, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Down. Mr. and Mrs. Giles, Tammy and Angela, Mr. and Mrs . Richard Ward and children, Ricky, Sherry and Anniversaries To be Observed The 76th anniversary of the Naomi Baptist Church and the 13th anniversary of the Rev. Samuel Jackson as its pastor, will be observed Sunday. Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a. m. under the direction of Oscar Qualls, superintendent, and the Rev. A. J. Ruffin of the Second Jerusalem Baptist Church of Urbana will be the speaker at the 11 a. m. service. Special music will be presented by the Forest Run Baptist Church. Dinner will be served in the church dining room at noon . Speaker for the afternoon service to begin at 2:30 p. m. will be the Rev. John King of the Triedstone Baptist Church in Gallipolis. The choir from that church will he present to sing. Mike, Mrs. Mike Comer and daughter, Kandy, and son, Chad, Mr. and Mrs. David Harpold, all of Ravenswood, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray of Point Pleasant, W. Va . Numerous pictures were taken, gifts were presented to the honored guests, and during the evening watermelon and ice cream were served. , Mrs. ' Murfa{ remembered with cards and gifts from her neighbors and fr iends. She received a flower from the Middleport First Baptist Church and a gift from the Busy Bee Class. 'aiso was VISIT FOLMERS Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hill, D. D. and Kim, Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Judy Durham, Chris and Susie, Hamburg, N. Y., were visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs. William Folmer, Pomeroy. The Durham family and Mrs. Scott Folmer of Pomeroy went to Washington with the Hill family and from there returned to New York. Before returning home, Mrs. Scott Folmer will visit relatives' in Pittsburgh, Pa. PICNIC ENJOYED The Christian Women United of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church enjoyed a picnic at the Syracuse Park Tuesday evening. Attending were Miss Marcia Karr, Mrs. Linda Ferrell, Mrs . Irene Parker, Mrs. Anna Hildore, Mrs. Ann Sauvage, Mrs. Helen Teaford, the Rev. and Mrs. Merrell Floyd and a guest of the Floyds, the Rev. Frank Cheesebrew of Racine . PICNIC Best Buys' \..lgtltw.ighl. MIY 10 mo\'e •!Kind trom 100m to room . wlnctow to win· dow. SIMI call with mol<lld pl•tle === ,.=i:'"::"·::··"::L::•••::"::"::' JUST ARRIVED MAGNUS IHHORD ORGANS Floor Model with Bench $3'1.95 , Also Organ Mu•ic Books. assortment. • PLATES, NAPKINS, KNIVES, FORKS, C:Pnm ICE CHESTS, ' WATER JUG:s. Outdoor Toys and Games. Swim, Beach <~nd Sand Toys. YOUR SHOPPING CENTER ~~~~F~2~\~ ~~~~~ l 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN JI'IUDAY 6 SA'ItlRDAY NIGHTS ftL I ) A meat pie fils the va<asch~dule quitewell and Offers. a variation on br·olled hambur!(ers or tion ea ting frankfurters . A cheese and tomato beef pie also helps s t r e t c h the budget. ~'or those who want a shortcut in mak in g this piecrust. use a frozen pastry shell. Into this goes a mixture of lean ground bee f. tomato soup. herbs . onion and green pepper topped with wedges of tomato and grated Cheddar cheese. Serve with a salad and fresh fruit for dessert. CHEESE-TOMATO BEEF' PIE •,, cup chopped green pepper I lablesp<~on vegetable oil I p<~und lean ground beef chuck (IO'h-<mnce) can condensed tomaw soup '> cup bread crumbs 2 tabtesp<~ons instant mincf'd onion I cup grated Cheddar cheese t egg '> teaspoon salt ''z teaspoon basil '• teaspoon pepper SOCial I Social Events Calendar! THURSDAY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, annual picnic Thursday at the Richard Chambers' country home . Steakdinner to be prepared by Tom >Cassell and his committee. Serving at 6:30p.m. All Lions invited. PAST COUNCILORS, Theodorus Council, Daughters of America, picnic, 6:30 p.m. on Mason greens. WORK IN Master Mason degree when Shade River Lodge 453 meets at 8 p.m. Thursday at hall in Chester. All Master Masons invited. OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612 at hall in Letart Fails, 8 p.m. Thursday, potluck refreshments. lly AILEEN CLAlllE NEA Food Editor · SATURDAY ANNUAL PICNIC Meigs County Retired Teachers Association Saturday at 5:30 p.m. at state park on route 33. All newly retired teachers, wiveS and husbands are in· Cheese tomato heef p1e IS attractive and nutriti ou s summer dish_ viled. Each attending to bring covered dish and table service. t unbaked 9-ineh pastry 11 n d i I u t e d s.oup. bread tomato, cut in wedges over 1 shell c r u m b s. onion. fl cup top. Sprinkle with remaining cheese. beaten egg and sea· Lfl cup cheese . Return to t large tomato SUNDAY sonings . Turn into pastry oven and bake 3 minutes REVIVAL at Silver Run Cook gree~ pepper lightly shell. Bake 1n a 350·degree longer untll cheese melts. Free Will Bapti' st Church rn oil . Add beet. cooking un · oven about 30 minutes. Re- Makes 4 to 6 servings. beginning Sunday through July til browned . Combine ·wrth mov&-l'rom o~n and arrangP :10. The Rev . Merlin Teets will POLLY'S POINTERS Hints on Growing African Violeb By POLLY CRAMt:tt DEAR POLLY- I am answering Mildred. who wanted to know how to care for her African violet plants . I use African violet potting soi l and liquid fish emulsion for feeding I both can be bought at garden shops!. When possible, I catch rain or snow water from the caves as they give the plants more nitrogen . I heat the water, put it in a large flat pan and set my pots in this until they are welt-soaked and then put the pots in clean dry dishe s but never let them stand in water. Do not water too often but let the soil feet dry to the touch but not for too long . Do not handle the leaves or get water on them . The goose-necked plants are old. ones. If plants grow too tali and spindly they need more ligM. Some 1diluted but not directl eastern and western sun is good but they do like to be kept in one spot . While confined at home during my father's tong iii nes s, I grew these violets as a hobb y. Many were started from leaves and I eventually had 100 plants that friends said were the loveliest group they ever saw.-RUTH DEAR POLLY.:., use regular potting soil for my African violets and fertilize them every three or four weeks , according to the directions on the African violet fertilizer I use . Water from the bottom but do not let stand after they have absorbed ali needed. The long thick stem is natural as plants get old . Remove from pot , cut off most of this stalk and place the plant in a container of damp vermiculite until it grows hairlike roots 1usuaity in several weeks I and then repot. Before using old pots they should be thoroughly scrubbed . then baked in a !50-degree oven for 30 minutes. Mildred is probably overwatering her plants and more die from too much than from too little water. Water thoroughly but then not again until soil feels dry .-WILMA '"'·"'"'"·>··'!1':~""-' mm: Polly's Problem DEAlt POLLY - My realty old fami ly album is soiled and I hope some reader ca n tell me how to clean it. The front and back covers look like celluloid and the off-white inside sheets have become very brittle. The edges of these sheets are gold. Any help would be realty appreciated .-BEATRICE ~:..;~~itlt;'i" ·~~ '..:::.'~i{Z,t~ t!:0E?¥.'!fJ:9."/'=::::~. ,::!f;.,:~;llt~:k~' · >' • ·~ ' DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is that the majority of bedspreads cannot be turned end-for·end and thus di stribute the wear . One side of my bed is against the wall and I find the front side wears out much faster , which necessitates buying a new spread much sooner than if I could keep turning it.-MRS. J. K. RETURN HOME PARTY ENJOYED NEW HAVEN - Mr. and The monthly party of the 'Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Mr. Homebuilders Class of the and Mrs. Marvin Randolph Middleport Church of Christ was staged Tuesday night at have returned to their homes the Southeastern Ohio Mental here after leaving here Friday Health Center. Games were for a weekend tour · of New played with prizes going to the River Canyon at Hawk's Nest, winners and refreshments Am S lead , W• Va., " LOS t were seriled. Going to assist World" at Lewisburg, W.Va.; with the .party were Mr. and White Sulphur Springs and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Mr. spending Saturday night in and Mrs. Michael Gerla ch, (:ovington, Virginia . On their Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. way home Sunday they toured Clyda Allensworth, Mr. and "Blue Slone Reservoir.. at Mrs. Herman Kincaid, and Hinton, . traveling the w. Va. Turnpike and through Cheiyan Mrs. Martha Childs. Memorial Tunnel. IN HOLZER Mrs. Frances Qualls, Chester Road, Pomeroy, is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Cards may be sent to the hospital, room 414. Shop Us For • J ••,..., JO.fll. ,.,. A Meat Pie, for Summer Tastes ·Luncheon a Surprise Two parties were held in observance of the birthday annivers3'ry of Mrs . Gertrude Miller. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach , Pomeroy, a cookout was held with cake and ice cream being served . Attending were the Roach chlldren, Tom , Raymond, Trudy, Randy and Darin, Mrs. Ronald Miiler, Rebecca, Angela, Rhoda, and Steven, Levelgreen, Pa., and Dale Miller, Huntington, W. Va . Jack Miller of Columbus calied during the day to extend best wishes to his mother . On Tuesday a surprise luncheon was held for Mrs. Miller by her six sisters, Mrs. Susan Rawlings, Mrs. Edith Jay, Colwnbus; Mrs . Don Fox, Mansfield, Mrs . William Grueser, Mrs. Clyda Ailensworth, and Mrs. Carl Brannan, Middleport . They were joined by Miss Nina Russell for the observance . Duckworths Host Cookout Event Rachie deliver the sermons. Special singmg each evening. Pastor is the Rev. Howard Kimble . Everyone is invited to attend . REVIVAL at the Middleport Pentecostal Church beginning Sunday at 7:30p .m. Rev. Jerry Burns, Evangelist. Special singing each evening. The Rev . William Knittel is the pastor. The public is invited to attend . ANNUAL PARISH Picnic of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy, Sunday at 12 noon at Middleport Municipal Park. Bring covered dtsh and table se rvice. HOMECOMING Sunday, Mt. Moriah Church of God . Picnic at noon, public invited. MODERN WOODMEN Camp 6335, Middleport, fam ily picnic Sunday at stale pa'rk on R'llute 33, on right going north. Basket dinner at 12:30. Members, families and guests invited ; prizes for adults and juniors, junior director Helen Hart reports. Take own table service . The five daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Smith , Sr. and their families enjoyed a cookout Wednesday night at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Robert Duckworth, Middleport. The birthday anniversary of Tim Smith was observed . Attending were Mrs. Duckworth, Bobby and Robin, Mr . and Mrs . Ted Spires, Tom and MONDAY Jill, and their grandson, Brett, SOUTHERN Local School Mrs. Ethel Phelps of Santa Defiance; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Board Monday 8 p.m. at high Hoffman, Mike, Tami, Beverly Anna , Calif., was the Tuesday and David, Mr. and Mrs. school., visitor of Mr. and Mrs . Perry Hoffman and family , She has Lawrence Baughman and Jeff, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs . been here visiting her Eugene Smith, Tim, John, daughter, Mrs. Earl Cleland, Racme, sons, Buster Phelps Cindy and Mark, Syracuse, and and Earl Phelps, and other Mr. and Mrs. William Fred relatives, and will be returning Smith, Sr., Bradbury . The Ted E. Spires family has to California this weekend. spent several days here Marion Van Meter and visiting Mrs. Spires' pa'rents, daughter, Janie, and Charles Van Meter, Deanna and· Mr . and Mrs . William Fred Jeannie, and Joyce Berkley Smith , Sr . have returned [rom a week's vacation at Virginia Beach. Pic. Kenneth Hoffman spent the Fourth of July weekend here visiting his parents, Mr. Jlp!i Mrs . Perry Hoffman . He returned to Paris Island, S. C. Weekend guest of Mrs. Edith Burton was her grandson, Captain Robert L. Ruth of Bucyrus. He recently returned from Germany and following his furlough will go to Thailand. Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Rice and Mr. and Mrs. George · Chambers and Clr'nt of Sand Gates, Ga.,arrived Wednesday night for a visit with Mrs. Homer Rice and Mr . and Mrs. Denver Rice . Over the weekend they will attend a wedding in Pennsylvania and then will return to Middleport for about 10 days. Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Harris of Minersville accompanied their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice , and Billy to Sagertown, Pa., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Schmitt recently. By Mn. Francis Morris Mrs. Grella Simpson was hostess for the Esther Circle ' meeting at her home, Monday · ) evening, July 10. "Source of Joy" was the topic of devotions by Mrs. Frances Wilcoxen. Group singing of "You May Have the Joy Bells" preceded her scripture reading of Ps. 1:1-6 and meditations. After the hymn, "In My Heart There Rings a Melody';, the devotions closed with prayer. A business session fo1lowed and the Love Gift program by Mrs. Marie Roush; using the topic, "Live in the World of God", The Love Gift offering was given while singing "Bringing in the Sheaves". Mrs. Isabell Simpson, assisted by Mrs. Gretta Simpson, gave a very interesting report of Bacone College and the Murrow Indian Children's Home at Bacone, Okla., where they had visited recently. During the social hour, delicious refreshments were served. A large group of relatives and friends attended funeral services at 2 p. m. Sunday .at the First Baptist Church for Darrell Badgley. Graveside services for Mr. Okey Sayre, 87, formerly of this area, who died in Florida, were held at JO:JO a. m. Munday , July 10, at Letart Fails Cemetery. Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew is attending ·a school of missions at Otterbein College in Westerville this week. 1\ REUNION PLANNED Relatives of the late John and Mary Carr of Rutland will have a family reunion Sunday Yo~r at the west roadside park on Route 33, five miles north of Pomeroy. A basket dinner will be held at noon. Anyone related or interested in visiting with any of the famlly members is invited to attend. Three of the' eight children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Carr still living are Mrs , Genevieve Saxton, Middleport; Mrs . .Gertrude Hours : 1 a. m. to5 :30 p.m. Daily Cash, Athens, and Emerson · 773-5583 MAso·N, VA. Carr, Akron, Lllll!---~7:a~.m~,l:o~9~p~.m:·~F~r~id~a~y~&:.:.::::='----.J ·~~ ~\\V\\f\\~ t\)~~~ ... See Us · • • For w. _ _::..c__.::....:__J_7· •} J.-.'1:...1- -- - OH, MY POOR HU6&ANt>. 'IHE'I'RE TAKING 'rQU OFF '10 JAIL. ! - --~--=-­ ftEMEMBER, I EXPECT"' 1D lHA.r R'EWAi'<"P FOR 7IPI'NIN0 H!M rill BE;:OI¥ ~ VE.K IS OUT/ GET YOU SUPPL'i THE DARKRJOM ... PHOTOGRAPHY 331 (DARKROOM TeCHNIQUE) WHAT WIL.L I DO ? HOW WIL-L 1 GET ALON0? HEY.~IMON . .HOW MIJCH A.KE YCVI2' HOf a<t:JGs &JNs? U'L ABNER LL BE PROUD TH ' R1'.5T 0' MAH LIFE AH WA5 TH' FUST lD REELIZE '10' WAS 1-tOOMtN !! T><ESE HAND BUZZERS ARE ALWAYS GOOD FER A. L.AUOI-l ~ THIS ITCHIN ' POWDER 15 ONE 0' MY EJe5T SELL-ERS, ELMER ! ><OWA60UT A FL.OWER?... A O'FUN~ 1 ONLY CAME IN TO USE T~O: PHONE! · ~E f<' CIFE o·nf PARTY WITH. 'SUGSY:S 6,465 ....... r'M 50711/RSTY 11 L CAN HARDLY STAR"T:O THI5 SWALLOW! THtRSTY?'wE HUNGER STRIKE 1WO DAY5 AGO liM REVIVAL TO BEGIN A revival will be held at the Middleport Pentecostal Ch urch, South Third Ave., beginning Sunday at 7:30p.m. Evangelist will be the Rev. Jerry Burns. Rev . Burns and his wife recently returned from South America. The Rev. and Mrs. Burns will be featured In ducts each eve ning. The pastor is William Knittel.. The public is invited to attend. NO'IfL.nES. WH~SHE5 NC5f :;,OTUFF AFTER ALL! BTARVIM ! GETTING O.UNK T'MY ~'LL BE A CINCH IF HE CAN NA.V~Tl::! GASOUNE ALLEY ' 2-HOUR CLEANING _(Upon Reauest) ,. ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 2nd' Pomeroy I OJl'T !'-EM nu, 11® H€ OSE:D! IT'S ~T FIT 5 i E~RS Phone 992-5428 ·' PIE RJR~~ ~l'O'E . ~ ! • i' •...~ TilE lARGEST MOST FEROCIOUS 11-Q.F I'VE EVER SEEN I'OTROlS lN A CIRClE ~ROUrtD T~E. lRE-E. HOUSE.! THE LIOt'i ! --· UNTIL HE GETS THE SCEf T QF !0 HUMAN --· IN Ill iS CASE · · SHUDDER)··· Mf! I BAREL'( ESCAPED \IJtTH MY UJ:'E ! ~ "1~ 1!1 WHO WAS SUPPoSED lO DEVOUR WARBUCKS ·-- SITS AROUHD DOCILE AS. A PUSSY('AT ... Yesterday's Cryptoquote: GRATITUDE IS ONE OF THE ARTICULATE OF THE EMOTIONS, ESPECIALLY WHEN IT IS DEEP - FELIX FRANKFURTER ~EAST ~ (0 1972 Ki ne- Features Syndicate, lnr::. ) by THOMAS JOSEPH by Gill Fox sc hool 5. Tiger cat FURNITURE SIDE GLANCES 41. Wir~draw 42. English ACROSS !. On base GUARD YOUR HEALTH CELEBRATION SET PORTLAND - 'Mr. and Mrs. Clinton R. Smith celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary VISITING HERE on June \7. Mr. and Mrs . Smith Marc Byers of Colwnbus has were married at Pomeroy on been in Pomeroy the past two June 17, 1922 by the Rev. weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ranson L. Fish. William Radford. BARNEY 11. Bard's river '----...! 12. or the bear family 13. William Goldin g's "-of the Flies" 14. Nervous laugh 15. Merino's rna 16. On the briny ·.;,·;-,;;;;, 117. Luke\11 warm ~110<1.(19. Favorite ~,~;r-1 22. Parched ::.: 24. Censure 25. Advanta~""\! · geous position DOWN 1. Firc 2. Profess 3. Appetizer of sorts 4. Finale Yesterday's Answer ' 5. Remote possibility 19. Job 31.- qua (2 wds.) assignnon 6. Howled ; 33. Division ment 20. Apiece word shouted 7. This(Sp.) 21. Llttle 34. Blessing 8. Tipsy shaver 35. Czarist 2%. Father village Isl.l 9. Undivided 23. Oklahoma commune 10. Thrice city 36. Metric (Lat.) 24. One of land 16. Did the measure likewise Aliens 37. Fabled 18. Pennsyl26. Salver bird vania city 30. Unruffled 38. Fish eggs r;--r,-,...--r.:- ./ •• ... ~ ~ (2 wds.) 27. Baptism, e.g. 28. Nativity scene figures • i' •• 29. Nigerian ' !! ., • city 30. Nuance 31. Reprieve 32. Playing marble 35. Maid of Sherwood Forest 38. "Biggest Little City In the '• "What was 1 before I was a mommy? , , , THIN!" ..... -:• --~--..., r:~----- • World" 39. Given to satire 40. Wise about • DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LO' NGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the ·length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES ENA l: LHRRATAJSA WJDO PAEFAAJ V TGE VJL V CTVXA HK . ENAHT LHUAJKHW,JK.-ADDAJ CDVKCWF ~ �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 13,1972 eTr . ,~·. ''*'''''~'~lf rc;;;;.~~~y$--, FOOD FOR AMERiCANS ICorner . sy charlene Hretlich l . .... ·.• Mrs. Lysle Meyer, six-year-old Eric, and three-year-old Tim will be arriving in Pomeroy around the first of August for a Jl)Onth's vacation with her parents, Mary and Manning Webster. They come from Moorehead, Minn., where Lysle will remain to complete the summer session at Moorehead College. In September, Dr. Meyer and his family will leave for South Africa. He is taking a sabbatical from Moorehead and the .fa!l Clllarter will be teaching at Durban. He will do research during the winter quarter, and then will teach at Rhodesia the spring quarter. The family will reside near Durban and have taken a flat for the year they will be there. Their home in Minnesota l1as been teased for the time they 'll be gone. Dr. Meyer's major field being African histor~, the year in Africa is sure to offer a cha1lenge. lncidentally,Diane's brother, Joe Reichman, stationed with the U. S. Army in Southern Genn.any, has recenlly been promoted to Specialis15. Joe has been there a year now and has abouft8 more months to serve on his tour of duty. . He recently purchased a new car and is looking forward to · doing some sightseeing whenever he has the opportunity and the time. Bf'!l have a week off later this month and is planning trips to Ams\etdl!m and Paris. AFTER 3\2 MONTHS AT Children's Hospital, Columbus, Denise Byers is home and progressing. Denise, 10-year-old granddaughter of Mrs. Grace Stace, Middleport, and Ray Byers, Racine, has had a bad time. She has suffered several strokes and still has partial paralysis of her left side. She is gradually getting free from a wheelchair, although she must wear a brace on her leg, and is now able to gel up and down steps on her own. Denise has another handicap, too. Born with a heart ailment, she faces additional surgery sometime in the not too distant future. For Denise, happiness would be good health. EXPECT TO SEE A new six foot slide go into place at the Middleport pool most any day now. The slide will bernsta1led in the center section and restricted for the use of children seven through 12, or kids too little for the deep end and the diving boards, and too big for the shallow end. FAVORS AT TilE CHAHTER day dinner of the Meigs County Hwnane Society last night were quite elaborate. They were ceramic pets created by Mrs. Jean Will, general chairman of the new chapter. Just adorable! Birthdays Observed The 92nd birthday anniversary of Mrs. James Murray and the fourth birthday of her greatgranddaughter, Tammy Giles, · daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Giles, Ravenswood, was observed Sunday with a party at the Murray home in Middleport. The birthday ' cake was decorated with pink roses and ins~ri6ed ' "Happy BirtpariV Grandma and Tammy". Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. William Murray, Worthington, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Down. Mr. and Mrs. Giles, Tammy and Angela, Mr. and Mrs . Richard Ward and children, Ricky, Sherry and Anniversaries To be Observed The 76th anniversary of the Naomi Baptist Church and the 13th anniversary of the Rev. Samuel Jackson as its pastor, will be observed Sunday. Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a. m. under the direction of Oscar Qualls, superintendent, and the Rev. A. J. Ruffin of the Second Jerusalem Baptist Church of Urbana will be the speaker at the 11 a. m. service. Special music will be presented by the Forest Run Baptist Church. Dinner will be served in the church dining room at noon . Speaker for the afternoon service to begin at 2:30 p. m. will be the Rev. John King of the Triedstone Baptist Church in Gallipolis. The choir from that church will he present to sing. Mike, Mrs. Mike Comer and daughter, Kandy, and son, Chad, Mr. and Mrs. David Harpold, all of Ravenswood, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray of Point Pleasant, W. Va . Numerous pictures were taken, gifts were presented to the honored guests, and during the evening watermelon and ice cream were served. , Mrs. ' Murfa{ remembered with cards and gifts from her neighbors and fr iends. She received a flower from the Middleport First Baptist Church and a gift from the Busy Bee Class. 'aiso was VISIT FOLMERS Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hill, D. D. and Kim, Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Judy Durham, Chris and Susie, Hamburg, N. Y., were visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs. William Folmer, Pomeroy. The Durham family and Mrs. Scott Folmer of Pomeroy went to Washington with the Hill family and from there returned to New York. Before returning home, Mrs. Scott Folmer will visit relatives' in Pittsburgh, Pa. PICNIC ENJOYED The Christian Women United of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church enjoyed a picnic at the Syracuse Park Tuesday evening. Attending were Miss Marcia Karr, Mrs. Linda Ferrell, Mrs . Irene Parker, Mrs. Anna Hildore, Mrs. Ann Sauvage, Mrs. Helen Teaford, the Rev. and Mrs. Merrell Floyd and a guest of the Floyds, the Rev. Frank Cheesebrew of Racine . PICNIC Best Buys' \..lgtltw.ighl. MIY 10 mo\'e •!Kind trom 100m to room . wlnctow to win· dow. SIMI call with mol<lld pl•tle === ,.=i:'"::"·::··"::L::•••::"::"::' JUST ARRIVED MAGNUS IHHORD ORGANS Floor Model with Bench $3'1.95 , Also Organ Mu•ic Books. assortment. • PLATES, NAPKINS, KNIVES, FORKS, C:Pnm ICE CHESTS, ' WATER JUG:s. Outdoor Toys and Games. Swim, Beach <~nd Sand Toys. YOUR SHOPPING CENTER ~~~~F~2~\~ ~~~~~ l 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN JI'IUDAY 6 SA'ItlRDAY NIGHTS ftL I ) A meat pie fils the va<asch~dule quitewell and Offers. a variation on br·olled hambur!(ers or tion ea ting frankfurters . A cheese and tomato beef pie also helps s t r e t c h the budget. ~'or those who want a shortcut in mak in g this piecrust. use a frozen pastry shell. Into this goes a mixture of lean ground bee f. tomato soup. herbs . onion and green pepper topped with wedges of tomato and grated Cheddar cheese. Serve with a salad and fresh fruit for dessert. CHEESE-TOMATO BEEF' PIE •,, cup chopped green pepper I lablesp<~on vegetable oil I p<~und lean ground beef chuck (IO'h-<mnce) can condensed tomaw soup '> cup bread crumbs 2 tabtesp<~ons instant mincf'd onion I cup grated Cheddar cheese t egg '> teaspoon salt ''z teaspoon basil '• teaspoon pepper SOCial I Social Events Calendar! THURSDAY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, annual picnic Thursday at the Richard Chambers' country home . Steakdinner to be prepared by Tom >Cassell and his committee. Serving at 6:30p.m. All Lions invited. PAST COUNCILORS, Theodorus Council, Daughters of America, picnic, 6:30 p.m. on Mason greens. WORK IN Master Mason degree when Shade River Lodge 453 meets at 8 p.m. Thursday at hall in Chester. All Master Masons invited. OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612 at hall in Letart Fails, 8 p.m. Thursday, potluck refreshments. lly AILEEN CLAlllE NEA Food Editor · SATURDAY ANNUAL PICNIC Meigs County Retired Teachers Association Saturday at 5:30 p.m. at state park on route 33. All newly retired teachers, wiveS and husbands are in· Cheese tomato heef p1e IS attractive and nutriti ou s summer dish_ viled. Each attending to bring covered dish and table service. t unbaked 9-ineh pastry 11 n d i I u t e d s.oup. bread tomato, cut in wedges over 1 shell c r u m b s. onion. fl cup top. Sprinkle with remaining cheese. beaten egg and sea· Lfl cup cheese . Return to t large tomato SUNDAY sonings . Turn into pastry oven and bake 3 minutes REVIVAL at Silver Run Cook gree~ pepper lightly shell. Bake 1n a 350·degree longer untll cheese melts. Free Will Bapti' st Church rn oil . Add beet. cooking un · oven about 30 minutes. Re- Makes 4 to 6 servings. beginning Sunday through July til browned . Combine ·wrth mov&-l'rom o~n and arrangP :10. The Rev . Merlin Teets will POLLY'S POINTERS Hints on Growing African Violeb By POLLY CRAMt:tt DEAR POLLY- I am answering Mildred. who wanted to know how to care for her African violet plants . I use African violet potting soi l and liquid fish emulsion for feeding I both can be bought at garden shops!. When possible, I catch rain or snow water from the caves as they give the plants more nitrogen . I heat the water, put it in a large flat pan and set my pots in this until they are welt-soaked and then put the pots in clean dry dishe s but never let them stand in water. Do not water too often but let the soil feet dry to the touch but not for too long . Do not handle the leaves or get water on them . The goose-necked plants are old. ones. If plants grow too tali and spindly they need more ligM. Some 1diluted but not directl eastern and western sun is good but they do like to be kept in one spot . While confined at home during my father's tong iii nes s, I grew these violets as a hobb y. Many were started from leaves and I eventually had 100 plants that friends said were the loveliest group they ever saw.-RUTH DEAR POLLY.:., use regular potting soil for my African violets and fertilize them every three or four weeks , according to the directions on the African violet fertilizer I use . Water from the bottom but do not let stand after they have absorbed ali needed. The long thick stem is natural as plants get old . Remove from pot , cut off most of this stalk and place the plant in a container of damp vermiculite until it grows hairlike roots 1usuaity in several weeks I and then repot. Before using old pots they should be thoroughly scrubbed . then baked in a !50-degree oven for 30 minutes. Mildred is probably overwatering her plants and more die from too much than from too little water. Water thoroughly but then not again until soil feels dry .-WILMA '"'·"'"'"·>··'!1':~""-' mm: Polly's Problem DEAlt POLLY - My realty old fami ly album is soiled and I hope some reader ca n tell me how to clean it. The front and back covers look like celluloid and the off-white inside sheets have become very brittle. The edges of these sheets are gold. Any help would be realty appreciated .-BEATRICE ~:..;~~itlt;'i" ·~~ '..:::.'~i{Z,t~ t!:0E?¥.'!fJ:9."/'=::::~. ,::!f;.,:~;llt~:k~' · >' • ·~ ' DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is that the majority of bedspreads cannot be turned end-for·end and thus di stribute the wear . One side of my bed is against the wall and I find the front side wears out much faster , which necessitates buying a new spread much sooner than if I could keep turning it.-MRS. J. K. RETURN HOME PARTY ENJOYED NEW HAVEN - Mr. and The monthly party of the 'Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Mr. Homebuilders Class of the and Mrs. Marvin Randolph Middleport Church of Christ was staged Tuesday night at have returned to their homes the Southeastern Ohio Mental here after leaving here Friday Health Center. Games were for a weekend tour · of New played with prizes going to the River Canyon at Hawk's Nest, winners and refreshments Am S lead , W• Va., " LOS t were seriled. Going to assist World" at Lewisburg, W.Va.; with the .party were Mr. and White Sulphur Springs and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Mr. spending Saturday night in and Mrs. Michael Gerla ch, (:ovington, Virginia . On their Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. way home Sunday they toured Clyda Allensworth, Mr. and "Blue Slone Reservoir.. at Mrs. Herman Kincaid, and Hinton, . traveling the w. Va. Turnpike and through Cheiyan Mrs. Martha Childs. Memorial Tunnel. IN HOLZER Mrs. Frances Qualls, Chester Road, Pomeroy, is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Cards may be sent to the hospital, room 414. Shop Us For • J ••,..., JO.fll. ,.,. A Meat Pie, for Summer Tastes ·Luncheon a Surprise Two parties were held in observance of the birthday annivers3'ry of Mrs . Gertrude Miller. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach , Pomeroy, a cookout was held with cake and ice cream being served . Attending were the Roach chlldren, Tom , Raymond, Trudy, Randy and Darin, Mrs. Ronald Miiler, Rebecca, Angela, Rhoda, and Steven, Levelgreen, Pa., and Dale Miller, Huntington, W. Va . Jack Miller of Columbus calied during the day to extend best wishes to his mother . On Tuesday a surprise luncheon was held for Mrs. Miller by her six sisters, Mrs. Susan Rawlings, Mrs. Edith Jay, Colwnbus; Mrs . Don Fox, Mansfield, Mrs . William Grueser, Mrs. Clyda Ailensworth, and Mrs. Carl Brannan, Middleport . They were joined by Miss Nina Russell for the observance . Duckworths Host Cookout Event Rachie deliver the sermons. Special singmg each evening. Pastor is the Rev. Howard Kimble . Everyone is invited to attend . REVIVAL at the Middleport Pentecostal Church beginning Sunday at 7:30p .m. Rev. Jerry Burns, Evangelist. Special singing each evening. The Rev . William Knittel is the pastor. The public is invited to attend . ANNUAL PARISH Picnic of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy, Sunday at 12 noon at Middleport Municipal Park. Bring covered dtsh and table se rvice. HOMECOMING Sunday, Mt. Moriah Church of God . Picnic at noon, public invited. MODERN WOODMEN Camp 6335, Middleport, fam ily picnic Sunday at stale pa'rk on R'llute 33, on right going north. Basket dinner at 12:30. Members, families and guests invited ; prizes for adults and juniors, junior director Helen Hart reports. Take own table service . The five daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Smith , Sr. and their families enjoyed a cookout Wednesday night at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Robert Duckworth, Middleport. The birthday anniversary of Tim Smith was observed . Attending were Mrs. Duckworth, Bobby and Robin, Mr . and Mrs . Ted Spires, Tom and MONDAY Jill, and their grandson, Brett, SOUTHERN Local School Mrs. Ethel Phelps of Santa Defiance; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Board Monday 8 p.m. at high Hoffman, Mike, Tami, Beverly Anna , Calif., was the Tuesday and David, Mr. and Mrs. school., visitor of Mr. and Mrs . Perry Hoffman and family , She has Lawrence Baughman and Jeff, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs . been here visiting her Eugene Smith, Tim, John, daughter, Mrs. Earl Cleland, Racme, sons, Buster Phelps Cindy and Mark, Syracuse, and and Earl Phelps, and other Mr. and Mrs. William Fred relatives, and will be returning Smith, Sr., Bradbury . The Ted E. Spires family has to California this weekend. spent several days here Marion Van Meter and visiting Mrs. Spires' pa'rents, daughter, Janie, and Charles Van Meter, Deanna and· Mr . and Mrs . William Fred Jeannie, and Joyce Berkley Smith , Sr . have returned [rom a week's vacation at Virginia Beach. Pic. Kenneth Hoffman spent the Fourth of July weekend here visiting his parents, Mr. Jlp!i Mrs . Perry Hoffman . He returned to Paris Island, S. C. Weekend guest of Mrs. Edith Burton was her grandson, Captain Robert L. Ruth of Bucyrus. He recently returned from Germany and following his furlough will go to Thailand. Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Rice and Mr. and Mrs. George · Chambers and Clr'nt of Sand Gates, Ga.,arrived Wednesday night for a visit with Mrs. Homer Rice and Mr . and Mrs. Denver Rice . Over the weekend they will attend a wedding in Pennsylvania and then will return to Middleport for about 10 days. Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Harris of Minersville accompanied their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice , and Billy to Sagertown, Pa., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Schmitt recently. By Mn. Francis Morris Mrs. Grella Simpson was hostess for the Esther Circle ' meeting at her home, Monday · ) evening, July 10. "Source of Joy" was the topic of devotions by Mrs. Frances Wilcoxen. Group singing of "You May Have the Joy Bells" preceded her scripture reading of Ps. 1:1-6 and meditations. After the hymn, "In My Heart There Rings a Melody';, the devotions closed with prayer. A business session fo1lowed and the Love Gift program by Mrs. Marie Roush; using the topic, "Live in the World of God", The Love Gift offering was given while singing "Bringing in the Sheaves". Mrs. Isabell Simpson, assisted by Mrs. Gretta Simpson, gave a very interesting report of Bacone College and the Murrow Indian Children's Home at Bacone, Okla., where they had visited recently. During the social hour, delicious refreshments were served. A large group of relatives and friends attended funeral services at 2 p. m. Sunday .at the First Baptist Church for Darrell Badgley. Graveside services for Mr. Okey Sayre, 87, formerly of this area, who died in Florida, were held at JO:JO a. m. Munday , July 10, at Letart Fails Cemetery. Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew is attending ·a school of missions at Otterbein College in Westerville this week. 1\ REUNION PLANNED Relatives of the late John and Mary Carr of Rutland will have a family reunion Sunday Yo~r at the west roadside park on Route 33, five miles north of Pomeroy. A basket dinner will be held at noon. Anyone related or interested in visiting with any of the famlly members is invited to attend. Three of the' eight children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Carr still living are Mrs , Genevieve Saxton, Middleport; Mrs . .Gertrude Hours : 1 a. m. to5 :30 p.m. Daily Cash, Athens, and Emerson · 773-5583 MAso·N, VA. Carr, Akron, Lllll!---~7:a~.m~,l:o~9~p~.m:·~F~r~id~a~y~&:.:.::::='----.J ·~~ ~\\V\\f\\~ t\)~~~ ... See Us · • • For w. _ _::..c__.::....:__J_7· •} J.-.'1:...1- -- - OH, MY POOR HU6&ANt>. 'IHE'I'RE TAKING 'rQU OFF '10 JAIL. ! - --~--=-­ ftEMEMBER, I EXPECT"' 1D lHA.r R'EWAi'<"P FOR 7IPI'NIN0 H!M rill BE;:OI¥ ~ VE.K IS OUT/ GET YOU SUPPL'i THE DARKRJOM ... PHOTOGRAPHY 331 (DARKROOM TeCHNIQUE) WHAT WIL.L I DO ? HOW WIL-L 1 GET ALON0? HEY.~IMON . .HOW MIJCH A.KE YCVI2' HOf a<t:JGs &JNs? U'L ABNER LL BE PROUD TH ' R1'.5T 0' MAH LIFE AH WA5 TH' FUST lD REELIZE '10' WAS 1-tOOMtN !! T><ESE HAND BUZZERS ARE ALWAYS GOOD FER A. L.AUOI-l ~ THIS ITCHIN ' POWDER 15 ONE 0' MY EJe5T SELL-ERS, ELMER ! ><OWA60UT A FL.OWER?... A O'FUN~ 1 ONLY CAME IN TO USE T~O: PHONE! · ~E f<' CIFE o·nf PARTY WITH. 'SUGSY:S 6,465 ....... r'M 50711/RSTY 11 L CAN HARDLY STAR"T:O THI5 SWALLOW! THtRSTY?'wE HUNGER STRIKE 1WO DAY5 AGO liM REVIVAL TO BEGIN A revival will be held at the Middleport Pentecostal Ch urch, South Third Ave., beginning Sunday at 7:30p.m. Evangelist will be the Rev. Jerry Burns. Rev . Burns and his wife recently returned from South America. The Rev. and Mrs. Burns will be featured In ducts each eve ning. The pastor is William Knittel.. The public is invited to attend. NO'IfL.nES. WH~SHE5 NC5f :;,OTUFF AFTER ALL! BTARVIM ! GETTING O.UNK T'MY ~'LL BE A CINCH IF HE CAN NA.V~Tl::! GASOUNE ALLEY ' 2-HOUR CLEANING _(Upon Reauest) ,. ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 2nd' Pomeroy I OJl'T !'-EM nu, 11® H€ OSE:D! IT'S ~T FIT 5 i E~RS Phone 992-5428 ·' PIE RJR~~ ~l'O'E . ~ ! • i' •...~ TilE lARGEST MOST FEROCIOUS 11-Q.F I'VE EVER SEEN I'OTROlS lN A CIRClE ~ROUrtD T~E. lRE-E. HOUSE.! THE LIOt'i ! --· UNTIL HE GETS THE SCEf T QF !0 HUMAN --· IN Ill iS CASE · · SHUDDER)··· Mf! I BAREL'( ESCAPED \IJtTH MY UJ:'E ! ~ "1~ 1!1 WHO WAS SUPPoSED lO DEVOUR WARBUCKS ·-- SITS AROUHD DOCILE AS. A PUSSY('AT ... Yesterday's Cryptoquote: GRATITUDE IS ONE OF THE ARTICULATE OF THE EMOTIONS, ESPECIALLY WHEN IT IS DEEP - FELIX FRANKFURTER ~EAST ~ (0 1972 Ki ne- Features Syndicate, lnr::. ) by THOMAS JOSEPH by Gill Fox sc hool 5. Tiger cat FURNITURE SIDE GLANCES 41. Wir~draw 42. English ACROSS !. On base GUARD YOUR HEALTH CELEBRATION SET PORTLAND - 'Mr. and Mrs. Clinton R. Smith celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary VISITING HERE on June \7. Mr. and Mrs . Smith Marc Byers of Colwnbus has were married at Pomeroy on been in Pomeroy the past two June 17, 1922 by the Rev. weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ranson L. Fish. William Radford. BARNEY 11. Bard's river '----...! 12. or the bear family 13. William Goldin g's "-of the Flies" 14. Nervous laugh 15. Merino's rna 16. On the briny ·.;,·;-,;;;;, 117. Luke\11 warm ~110<1.(19. Favorite ~,~;r-1 22. Parched ::.: 24. Censure 25. Advanta~""\! · geous position DOWN 1. Firc 2. Profess 3. Appetizer of sorts 4. Finale Yesterday's Answer ' 5. Remote possibility 19. Job 31.- qua (2 wds.) assignnon 6. Howled ; 33. Division ment 20. Apiece word shouted 7. This(Sp.) 21. Llttle 34. Blessing 8. Tipsy shaver 35. Czarist 2%. Father village Isl.l 9. Undivided 23. Oklahoma commune 10. Thrice city 36. Metric (Lat.) 24. One of land 16. Did the measure likewise Aliens 37. Fabled 18. Pennsyl26. Salver bird vania city 30. Unruffled 38. Fish eggs r;--r,-,...--r.:- ./ •• ... ~ ~ (2 wds.) 27. Baptism, e.g. 28. Nativity scene figures • i' •• 29. Nigerian ' !! ., • city 30. Nuance 31. Reprieve 32. Playing marble 35. Maid of Sherwood Forest 38. "Biggest Little City In the '• "What was 1 before I was a mommy? , , , THIN!" ..... -:• --~--..., r:~----- • World" 39. Given to satire 40. Wise about • DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LO' NGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the ·length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES ENA l: LHRRATAJSA WJDO PAEFAAJ V TGE VJL V CTVXA HK . ENAHT LHUAJKHW,JK.-ADDAJ CDVKCWF ~ �. • • U. S. Politics Quite Gear, Really.,., Sentinel ClasSifieds Get Action! Sentinel· Clnssifieds:filrResultSt . • fi tw - CrleeUatlon-correctlon·, wru . -For Sate, Rent. or Trade Emp Ioymen a n1 ed 12. 63 MOBILE home; 3 room 'WILL DO doytlme blbylltting furnished apartment; 8 X 38 lnmyhomeforlor2c:tllldren P. ·Day Before Publ1tat10n. Mollday Deadline 9 a .m . mobile Je accepted until9'a .m . for. Day ot Publicat ion REGULATIONS . T~ Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads, deemed oblectional . The publlsh~wltlnotberesponslble for morre than one . Incorrect lnsqrflon . RATES rFor Wan' Ad Serv ice 0 home ; 3 , x storeroom; trailer 0 5 space.Sale or trade, • rooms, bath. nice Rates reasonable. Can give references . after 5 p .m. Phone H2-3960 ~- 14·30tC I 5 cents per Word one Insertion GRAND OPENING THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY consecutive insorlloris. ' ts cents per ·word "' con -' secutlve Insertions. • 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ads and ads paid within IOdays. W ' anteo T0 Buy OLD Furniture, j)ljk tables. -organs, dishes,_clocks, brass ' beds.orcomplelehouseholds. ''OSSIE'S . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, RECREATION ROOM" $1 .50 for so word minimum .' Pomeroy, Ohio. Call992-6271: Each addJtrona l word 2c. In Middleport BLIND ADS 6-28-ltc ' Add itional 25c . Charge per ---------Family EnlertoinmenlAdvertisement. " · Register lor door prizes OFFICE HOIIR~ . • given away on Sal. Help Wanted fB :JO a .m. to 5:00,p .m., Dally, Wholesome Entertainment 6 :30 a . m·. to 12 · 00 Noon BABYSITTER in my home, 1 Satu rda y. From 10 a.m. to Midnight child, 5 days a week, MidDally Except Sundloy dleport: phone 9'12-58~4or 992Also featuring: Short OrLost 6716. LARGE black and while Collie. ders, Counter Service & 7·11 ·31C Reward. Herald Osborne, 985- Table Service. • ~----3915. . BEAUTICIAN, must have Ossle Martin - Charle1 Ltwil 7-12-6tp manager's license; Helen's and Mrs. Artis Beluty Shop; phone 992-2890. Located at 20 North Second MAN'S billfold between Royal Street, formerly Middleport 7-9-6tc Oak Park and Chester . Reward If found intact. Call Pool Room. 985-4212 or 992-3793. HELP WANTED 7-12-4tc SHOOTING Match, Saturday, -:-----July 15th at the Roclne Planing Mlllat6p.m. Factory For Sate or Tralie choke guns only. Assorted Must Be Able 10FT. X 261n . metal lathe; 24" . meat . S~onsored by the metal shaper ; 5 ft. metal Syracuse Fire Dept. To Type planer ; power hack saw; 7-12-3tp metal bender wllh many dies; ------~ 5 DAYS A WEEK will trade above Items for GUN SHOOT, also rille matalmost anything of value, or ches, open sites only, Forked Group tile and tto;,llat lnwill sell for first reasonable Run Sportsman Club, Sundoy, ''"'"nca provldod. Reply to otter. Robert D. Rife, 711 S. July 16, 12 nQOO. lox 729-P c-o Tht O.lly 3rd Ave., Middleport. Phone 7-12-31c Sentinel, Pomeroy giving 992-74'14. quallllcalloRl ond Wttll 7-12-6tc ON vocation, July 19th to July ufiiCiod. 28th, Burkett's Barber Shop, Middleport. 7-12-31c AC:T NOW Join the oldest Toy & Gilt YARD Sale, Friday all day, Party Plan ·In the CQuntry NOTICE OF . APPOINTMENT Mlln Street, Rutland, Charles - our 25th year I C:om case No. 20,707 Spires residence . missions up to 30 pet . FanEstate of Mabel R . Mees 7·12-:Hc: tastic Hostess Awards. Call or Decea~ed . write "SANTA's PARTIES" Notice Is hereby given that Avon, Conn . !MODI . Telephone Charlotte M . Evans · of 215 CLIFF'S Shoe Repair, Mid· 1 1203) 673-3455. ALSO Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, OhiO , dleport, will bl open from 9 to BOOKING PARTIES. nu been duly appointed s p m Closed Mondays Exeuctrlx of the Estote of · · ' 7.'12-3tc 7-2-3otc CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY .-. IK)()KKEEPER LEGAL NOTICE Mabel R . Mees,Meigs deceased, late of Pomeroy, coUnty, Ohio . Creditors ere required to file their ctalms with said fiduciary within four months . Dated this 30 th day of June 1972. John C. Bacon Judge {7j· 6, 13, 20, 31 ~========:....., •' -?~~I • .._ Dandruff Problem? com~'lilind let us help you set-ect a soaplen bne shalnpoo for yo11r lndlvldull Sclllp condition . Try us now t KARRrS . BARBER SHOP NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case Na . 2.1111 Estate of EMMA M . BARBER, Dec~•~ N e d- s hereby given that Mar Che~elier, of R . 0 ., Lon attorn, Ohio , has been duly . pp'c;Jnted Admin istratrix of the Estate of Emma M . Barbers ' LoCI I 400-AFL-CIO Barbel', deceaSed, late of Olive Township, Meigs County ,. Ohio . TEWKSBARY'S Barber Shop Creditors are required to file Their claims with said fiduciary Within four mcntns . Dattd tti ls 30th day of June 1972. John C. Bacon J udge (7j •• 13, 20. 31 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 20719 Estate of ARCHIE B. BAR · BE~ . Deceased . Notice Cheva hereby Martha lier, given of R. that D., Long Bottom,· Oh io, has been duly apointed Administratrix of lht Estate ol Archie B. Barber , deceased, late of Olive Town . ship, Meigs County . Oh io. Creditors are required to tile their claims with sa id fiduciary within four mon ths . Dated th is 30th day of June 1972 . is will be closed for vacation, July 17th thru July 22nd. 7-13-31c WHY not try cosmetics that are truly different and refreshing? The famous mink oil base and now we have the lemon grove. Just think, U specials this month, some for men as well as women. It's KOSCOT of course. Phone 9'12-5113. ~========7=-9~-tf-,c DANCE WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB John C. Bacon Judge 171 •. 13. 30. 31 SATURDAY s .. • i ... Busm··es s erv1ce s . , . · levellot ;Sole,goodmllkcow; 7-9-'tc M & G Food Market, 3 mi. south ot Middleport on Rt. 7. 7-12-6tp WILL paint roots or houses. trim and cut trees; clean ttl b t t a cs; asemen s, e c. Notice Phone 949-3221. Minimum Charge75c • 12 cents per word three . ' · • _ent' Wl.....l _.__·AJ_ t'1an __ IIIIH' _ ,.-_.Ill 1 , '5.55 On Most American caq ' ' -GUARANTEE" · ' u-• Pho'n e 992 2094 ' 'Pomemu _ u..... _ ·-·· ·&_-Ault. '""I llUIIIa Open_&Til 5 Monday tllru Saturday · .' 606 E. Main, _Pomotroy, Q. . TOMATOES , ponds, basement, land· scaping . We have 2 .size From the largest doters, 2 size loaders. Work done by . hour or contract. ' ' Bulldozer Radiator to the Free · Estimates. We also·~ . Smallest Heater Core. Nathan •iggs •haul fill dirt, top,soil. Dump truck• and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Joffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 Radiiltor Specialist SMITH NELSON . MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy ·after 7 p.m. or phone . 992· )232. Ph . 992 -2174 3 Bed~IJC!m home, with brick f'ront, 1 car garage, carpeting. Priced at .. ONLY $13,750 engine repair ; call Ethan 9.49. Cucumbers, 2789. 7-t3-6tc green peppers ; Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Ohio. AND DOZER work .· 7-6-lfc BACKHOE Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478 , JUST TAKEN IN, 1972 8 track 4-25-tlc stereo in lovely walnut con. -sole. Pay balance of $102 .50 or HARRISON'S TV Service, open pay S7.55 a month. Phone 992 - 9 a.m.. to 9 p.m.; free pickup 53Jl. 7-13-6tc and delivery: phone 992-2522. 6-13-tfc We specialize in aluminum , vi nyl .and steel siding; fiberglas , brick and stone; complete line of resideiitlal and commercial ·roofing ; remodeling , building , suspended ceilings', interior and exterior painting ; complete I in& of Masonry work . All work guaranteed to customer sat isfaction. We are fully Insured for your STEREO, Early American SEE US FOR : Awn.ing· s, sform style, AM-FM radio com- bination, 4 speed automatic doors and windows, carports, . changer, 4 speaker sound marquees, alum inum siding t Bal u and railing. A. Jacob, sales 7 sys e!l'. ance 5 8.69 . se representative For free ' our time payment plan. Call ·estimates, phone Charles• 992-7085. · L'IS 1e, Syracuse , V. V ·I' 7•7.6tc - - - - - -- - Jo,hnson and Son, Inc. protection. 32 N. 2nd. 992· 3918. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO BEAUT IF UL WaIn uI II nish c-:-:--::---_:_--,-_:_::3-2· It•! stereo, 4 speaker sound SEWiN.G MACHIN.E serv-Ice-, system, 4 speed automatic changer . Use our budget 'Iii( • • ' .. clean, oil, set tension $4.99 . terms. Balance $69.15. Use Special Electro -G rand e our time payment plan. Call Company. Phone 992-6517. 992-7085. · s-21 -ttc 7-7-6tc DOZER and back hoe work. and septic tanks ; B & K NEW 1972 Zig-zag sewing ponds Excavating, Phone 992-5367, Real Estate For \Sale . machine in original factory RACINE - 6 room house. bath, carton. Zig-zag to make Di ck Karr. Jr . utility room, garage, 510,000 ; · buttonholes, sew on buttons , S·21 .tfc phone 949-4195. monograms, and make fancy ·'- · - · 3-31 -lfc designs with !ustthe tw ist of a AUTOMOBILE insurance been single-dial. Left In lay-away cancelled? Lost your . and never been used. Will sell operator 's license? Call 992 . 1 811 ACRES, low $20's, farmhouse and other buildings, Over 200 lor only $47 cash, or credit 2966. . , ft . frontage . Must see to terms available. Phone 992- .;;;::;;:;;:;:;;::::;;:;:::-:::;:;::;:;;;-::: 6-_15-ll c appreciate . Rosemary 5641 " Wllhem, 239-0647, GRAND7_7_61 c SEWING MAtRTIITS'. -Repair -::--:-:--------service, all makes. 992-2284. STAFF. INC ., REALTOR, ELECTROLUX Vacuum The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 471-2112. 7-9-lfc Cleaner complete with at . Authorized Singer Sales and ------ MOTHERS - Are r,ou looking tachments, cordwinder and 1 Service. We Sharpen Scissors . for something dlf erent? Sell paint spray. Used but In like 3-29-lfc Toys. Playhouse Company Is new condition. Pay 534.45 · now hiring for fall. Sell CONCRETE cashorbudgetplanavailable . READY -MIX August to December, no Phone 992-5641 . delivere~ right to your deliveries and no collections. 7-7-6tc pro jec1. Fast and easy . Free ' Call Mrs. Barbara Lambert - - -- - - -- estimates . Phone 992-3284 .: ~-3411 or Mrs. Margaret Goegle in Ready -Mix Co.,, Fortune 94'1-5414. Eorn S & H GAS STOVE with hood for Middleport, Ohio. , restaurant, bar and eight Green Stamps. 6-30-ttc7-12-12tc stools; Phone Henderson, W. Va. 675-4258. ·u:S;:-:E;:-:D:-:b; u-::-i:=ld~in=g=s=u=pp:::;l:-1e-s & COOK ond waitress, opply In 7-13-41c salvage yard ; will wreck person, Crow's Steak House. 7-12-6tc 1971 Yellowstone truck camper, houses , buildings, etc . Covert & Martin Wreckage & --------like new. Call 843-2524. RETAIL Sales Clerk, write Box 7-13-6tc Sa lvage Co., Laurel Clift across from Highland 729-D, c-o Sentinel, Pomeroy, - - - - - - - - Ohio, giving experience and FORD 8N Tractor, $700; new 5 Church ; phone 992-5946. 7-9-12tc ft. 3 pt. and pull-type rotary references . 7-12-6tc mowers - S250 and $295; Ferguson 6 fl. adjustable 3 pt. O'DELL WHEEL alignment pickup disc - S200; new 6 11. located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. grader blade - $90; Erme l Complete front end service, SENTINEL tune up and brake service. Luckett.JBox 95, Albany, 0 ., Wh ee ls balan ced elecphone ·698-3032 . CARRIERS WANTED All work 7-13-31c tron ic ally . guaranteed . RP."'c:.nnAhlP IN 1972 ZIG ZAG Sewing machine . rates . Phone 742 -3232 or ' 992-3213. I•'J./ •nC This machine makes but tonholes , darns , em MIDDLEPORT broideries, all without at- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED tachments. Pay balance ot REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446· Phone Faye Manley $41.20 or pay $6 a month ; 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell . 992-5592 Phone 9'12-5331 . Owner & Operator . In 7-13-61c 5-12-tfc Pomeroy 17W CONTINENTAL Travel C. BRADFORD, Auct ioneer Phone 992-2156 Complete Serv ice Trailer , 1971 model. selfPhone 949-3821 contained; awning , m irrors Racine , Ohio and hitch ; phone 992-5982. 'Cr itt Bradford 7-12-lfc Pets For Sale 5-1-ltc TOY Australian Fox Terrier 1963 FORD Falrlane 500, V-8, 4 ,----,---,--- -puppies, 6 weeks old; also dr .. $300 ; DeWalt Radial 'sEPTIC tanks c••aned . Miller bollrd for pets and grooming. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. contractors saw 12 11 , phone Phone 593-3623. 992-7374. 662-3035. 7-13-3tp 7-12-6tc 2-12-ttc . _ _ L_ _-:--= It's "See and Save" week with our specials SOME G,REAT USED BUYS POMEROY· MOTOR CO. '3950 19f2 Chevrolet Belair guards, gold finish. with black vinyl roof, covert vinyl Interior, used less than 5,000 miles as Driver's Ed. car . 1971 Clevelle Malibuu H.T. Cpe ... )2995 Color red, blk. vinyl top, blk. vinyl Interior, less than 20,000 miles by local careful lady owner. 307 engine with Turbo Hydramatlc, power steering, P.B.. radio, w-w tires, spare never used, rally wheels, bumper guards . Your Inspection ofthls car will tell you It's the nicest. , 1970 Chevrolet Impala Spt Cpe. .... 12395 2295 1 1970 Dodge Polara Factory ~lr , c9n~i\lonlng , V-8 engine, automatic transmission , power steering. power brakes, good white sidewalls. many more extras. While fin ish, black vinyl roof. Priced to move! 1995 1 1970 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop coupe, V,.& engine, automatic transmission, power steorlng & brakes, white finish , black vinyl top, vinyl InteriOr. Wh ile-wall tires, like new, radio. 1995 1 1969 Ford LTO Coupe, 390 V-B engine, 3-speed. automatic, power steering, powe r brakes. factory air , grey finish. GOod whlte.wall t ires, radio. 1966 Clev. Biscayne 595 1 phone 9'12-2360. 7-7-6tc ~----- 2 NEW HOMES, all electric, 3 ,bedrooms, full basement and garag,,...with lake frpntageJ at 1 Five Points area ; phone 992- 2571 or 9'12-3975. RACINE - 7-13-lfc -~~~~~- ..' 1963 Dodge 4 Door ................. ~.'199 MASON FURNITURE Solid body, good tires, 6 cyl., std. trans. 1965 Ford~ Ton 8' Pickup '79 773-5592 2-1971 Chevrolets (Company Officials Cars) Going at Reduced Prices. ., ,• - ,, WANTED New Owner For Lovely 3 B. R. , Home in Middleport Fully corpeted, built-in oven and range. All in excellent condition. Call "2-7440 or slop by at 391 S. Second Ave. alter 5 p.m. May consider Rental with Option to Buy. Jll Slreet c~~ . THAN K (! Signed ; Bill Grueser Lloyd Mclaughlin ------G~ eorge Harr is POM. EROY MOTOR CO. Pomeroy Social Notes - BY MARTHA HOI..SINGER Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Holsinger and Aleshia, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley and Martha Holsinger went Sunday to Cedar Lakes to the Arts and Crafts fair. · Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, Little Hocking, visited Sunday evening with Mrs . Martha Holsinger. Virginia Carter and Jimmy, and Marth a ' Holsinger Fannie Bigley visited recently at Greenfield with Mr . and Mrs . Rod· ney Holsinger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Kellis and family visited over the weekend with Rev. Eldon Blake. E. A. Kibble visited recently with Mr. and Mrs . Mike Kerwin . Mr . and Mrs . Russell Holsinger and family, Chester, vialted Saturday nlght with Mra. Martha HolJinger. Mrt. Marteena Rockhold visited recently with her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Schull%. .Mn. Dawaln Dural and Mn. Jack Rood and Brett, vialted recently with Mrs. Virgil Hollinger and Aleshla. Raymond Holsinger, Racine, vlllted Mn. Martha Holsinger, Sunday afternoon. .REALTY In 1942 the underground Free French movement changed its W. W.II name to "F,ighting France." ' ' .. J Olf Then, In l·S diU watch In fected skin slough off. Watch HEAL THY skin appear! NOW Open Monday tltr~ Saturday 9 1D .5 Budget Tenns Lohse Drugs : Nelson Drug 'Store. & or BankAmerbrd ' ' ~ Adv . today· sFUNNY -· SIZL . 2 RJR .,,to. _ . GINERAL TIRE SALES. 0. The numbers identify bills now pending in Congress-House bill 2513 and Senate bill 2467. Come Through dayu beavyfavorltea won the split ~.ooo dhlal0111. Windy's Daughter, with 11111 H. R. 2513 and S. 2467 are proposed amendments to the Natural Gas Act. Known as the Sanctity of Contract bills, they are a significant part of a total effort to stimu. late badly needed domestic gas exploration and development. ~~~~~·••••••••••IIIIi -: DUTCH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT ridden by Jorge Tejelra, captured the aec:ood dlvlalon . with four lengtha to apare over Kadllh. Bold Liz had the better of the timings for the ala furloog lflll'lnl, cloctlnc I:~ ·U, just a llftb fi a IIIICCIIId fllliler than Windy's Daughter. Actoll the board mutuel p'lly 0Ha for Windy's Daughter wu tUO, fJ,I)and $2.10 and fl1t IIGid Liz. uwu p.ao, P-40 aoo .$Z.Il. j ' ~ ,I \ I 'S'PECIAL We talk to JOU WMP0/1390 ·, PH. 992·7590 the market's upward response to the news of poestble peace tn Vlebwn Ia a "bullish sign." However' Bache adds that recent std activity indicates "the current market correction haa not yet run ita course." BaChe contends that "in the final analysis, the market is stlll lacking the breadth and · . vollllllf needed on the upside to 11111taln a rally, and WItil this ts forthcoming, no significant rally can get under way." These bills can help solve a crisis that could soon affect the living habits of every American . They deal with the nation's growing energy shortage. Shoemall«' aboard, · took the first dlvtalon by tllree lengths over Protlill and Bold Liz, OOOLING 1:. Strang, quick -drying T·4·L chech itch ~nd burning or your Stc b•ck 11 •ny -drug counter. POMEROY - As Favorites & N 116 W. MAIN . •~.' ' ... ~ ' An~ for Bache &Co. say IWVALEV DIBMJSSED M~W (UPI)- Vladimir Kovalev; the Soviet figure BkatJnc champion, hu been diJmlaed from the team for being drwtk In publlc, according to a report by tile neWIP'per Sovtetaky Sjlort. By Ulllled Prell IDienlaiJoUl.. Kovalev won the bronze There _.., 1111 aurpr1.te11 In medal at the world figure the Lallie Stakea for S.year- Bkatlng champlonahlps earlier o1da at Hollywood Part 'l'lea- thla year. "ttEIL'' liket~ Wall To Wall Carpet Specialilts -* THE ENERGY CRISIS IS THREATENING YOUR WAY OF LIFE No Surprises =-~--,--;-~-=-­ CULAND ARNOLD BROlHERS CARPET-LAND, INC. 48 ACRE farm, 4 room house, Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.. Broker Eden News · lii.t Don't kid yourself . Buying tram a reputable and well establl,hed dealership Is good judgment . We will olfer you ouldence when try ing to pur chase an automobile . Come In and look around or feel free to call. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS '· "" · "'·pollclea ' of Sen. George McGovern and market teclltlcal atatlatlco u negative ~ra bringing prelllft on the current atoclt market. However, tile ftrm allo pointll to the overall economic upturn, the contalmlent of abort and long Interest rales, the growth of money aupply, little presaure caused by oveneaa monetary problem~ and increaalng capital expenditures aa politlve Wall Streetfactora. From lbllt, the firm aays, ''we derive that near term market Faulkner, Dawkins & JI'Ospecll wlll remain hi&hlY &illivan 1oolta at aetbacta in volaWe, but there Ia problbly VIetnam, tile high rate of In- an upward blu to the trend." Dation for tile lint quarter of the year, price controls, unemployment, the economic Plenty Of New Chevrolets With Air Conditioning In Stock 992-2126 ~--------------~ ~ ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, ~~ SWIIhlr ' WHA DRAFJ' ClEVELAND (UPI)--Some 100 players were Included in a pool of eUgible names for drafting by members clubs of the World Hockey Aasociation. The draft was scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. EDT today. Mason NEW YORK (UPI)-Wall Street "desperately" wanll peace lndkator Digest says In Ita review A "peace raUy" last week ~dlcaled that whenpeaceftnaUyCOIIlell "the reaction Ia likely to be 'spectacular "the firm adds On tile technl~l aldt of the ptdure It ootes that July Ia traditionally billlah and It adviaes that any rally ~ould ..-ovide a good opportunity for selling before any severe decline · bath, basement, garage, two 4-5-tfp Australia too." Perha~ the toughest job was explaining why some . of the Democrats were actively campaigning for the vice presidential nomination. ''There's a move under way Ill make the vice presidency an -· · The talk along Wall Street 10 room house : lots. Phone 949-431 3. Herman Grate "The only way the delegates . "It's .a matter of moral canmakeuptheirmlnds on the rectitude," I nplained : various -issues, and thus avoid "Thanks to rule changes, many a deadlock, is to gel up and of the delegates attending this walk around when someone is convention are young people. addressing them." And Miami Beach is a wicked The Australian said, " I city where sinful night life and understand. We have a few turpitude abound. orators like that In my country "By keeping the ·convention too." in. session all night, the Later on, tile visitor ex- program chairman keeps these pressed puzzlement as to why callow youths away from the the Democrats wentto so much flesh pots and other tern~ , trouble to televise the proceed· lations lllo lurid to mention." ings and then delayed impor· The Australian said, !'I tant business until most view- understand. We have a few · program chairmen like that in ers 1\:lt'e asleep. be tp'8JUd 'em"'CCJ." The Auatrallan uld,- "I 1aldenland. We have a lew oowarda In Allllrllla too." CAPRA OPTIONED NEW YORK ( UPI )- Buzz Capra, a 25-year-old rlghthanded pitcher, has been optioned to Tidewater of the International League by the New York Meta 10 that he can benefit from more work. Capra appeared in 14 games for the Mets this season, · primarily ln relief, and turned ln a 3-2 record with an earned nm average of 4.58. Many Other Items Not listed 4 Door, 6 cyl., std. trans., low mileage. l lacal owner . alum. cover tor body . Spoclo,lly Priced basement , ga s furna ce, 200ft. r iver frontage . Also S room house wi lh bath . basement, gas furnace on adjoin ing lot. Sam Arnold , SyracUse. Ohio; so 350 cu . in. V-8 engine, turbo-hydramatlc, power steering & brakes, rad io, red vinyl Interior, black fin ish. White-wall tires , like new . 4 BEDROOM full 1 Extra Nice Hotpoint· Refrlg~rator 99.95 · 1 Kelvi_nator 19 cu. ft. Side-by-Side Refrtgerator- Freezer Combination 135.00 1 Double Door . . Norge Refrigerator, real sharp • · 65.00 1. ~ngidatre Upright Freezer, good condtfton Check Our Price 1 ~uble ~or G. E. Refrigerator 60.00 • hNtce Admtral Elec. Range only 50.00 1 Real Good Gas Range 49.95 1 Square Tu~ Maytag Washer, All Recondttioned 68.00 1 Sq~a.re :rub Maytag Washer 49.95 1 Frtgtda•re auto. Washer, was 75.00 now 50.00 t Westinghouse Electric Dryer oo 1·3 pc. ~a!nut Bedroom Suite (like new! aa:oo 1 Oak Dintng Room Suite (with China! 100 oo 1 Red Dinette Set 39.95 4995 1,Grey Dinette Set 1 Small Dinette, only 1o:oo 1 Set End Tables 3 for 10 00 1 Set Blonde Oak Tables, 3for 3o'oo , 15:00 1 Aqua ~Ia Bed 1-2 pc. Wtne Co.lor Livl_ng Room Suite 49.95 1-2 pc. Nylon Ltving Room Suite, tan 30.00 1-2 pc. Brown Nylon Living Room Suite (Realgood) 4995 39.95 1 Sofa Bed, real nice 1 Gold Love. Seat 20.00 I Odd Sola with Slip Covers, only 15:00 I Red Sola Bed 25.00 2 Good used T.V. Sets 4-door sedan, tactory air, V-8 engine, power steering & brakes, Turbohydramatlc, radla, wheel covers, bumper V-8 engine, automatic trans ., custom cab, W. Coast chrome mirrors, chrome frt . & R. Bumpers, 8 ft . home, Furniture, ApplianceS and TV Slicker Price $4552 LOTS in Me igs School District ; phone 992-6329. 7-7-6tp ------ By DICK WEST WASIUNGTON (UP!) - In a preu release thil1 week, Rep. Otla G. Pike, 0-N..Y., wrote that Americans would have a hard time explaining our political conventions to foreigners. Actually, It isn't aU that difficult. I happened to have watched portiona of tile Democratic National Convention with a group that included an Austra' llan wbo had only been in this country a few days. He frequentlt turned to me for guidance and It only took a few words of clarification for him to ·understand what was going on. Or at leu! he said he un· derstood what was going on. During the credentials debate, lor example, the Austra· lian asked me why ,the delegates were mllllng around on the floor rather than listening to the argwnents. Oratory Highly Persuasive "You've got to realize that convention oratory is highly persuasive," I replied. "If the delegates paid attention to the speeches, they would find both sides equally convincing and would be unable_to_~e how to vote. That woull:l Iring the convention to a complete standstill. 'l (' ' l, . . Dozer & End loader work, .. LAWN MOWER and small ·For Sal" ~~ , EARTH MOVING · \ ;· . ··~=:::::=:;:::::::====::r;:s:::::::=====~::;::;=-;=~~~=:;;;~~~~ -,-.: - ·· · EXPERT· _ ~f Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Hysell Run ; phone m -6009. Real Estate For Sate JUST arrived 1973 Starcrafl CALL Guy Neig;er ror Building Music by: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7-_ 1 2-6tc ,-------------..., For Rent Campers - All 1972 units at Houses. George Stewart & The huge discount. We service 6-28-lfc HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone SMALL 3 room furnished Maverick• what we sell. Camp Conley _ _ __ _ _ _ _.::_: 985-3529 . apartment with both. Ideal 5 Piece Bond Starcraft Sales, Rt. 62, N. of 6-11 -tf c for one or two working men. Pt. Pleasant behind Red ,Mobile Homes For ~ · ~ .: 110 Mechanic Street Completely private. Utllllles Carpet Inn . I HAVE now In my possession 1..-nllhed. Phone m-3881 or FARM - 106-acre ranch type 12_ 7tc CASI-j paid lor all makes ana 7_ office machines wt'tlcl'l were farm , 2 bi!rns, plenty of m-3134 olter 4 p.m. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 models of mobile homes . water, placed In the Arthur Ebers7-12-61p - - - - - - - - 32 acres tillable, 20 LARGE size refrigerator . PhO!'e area code 614-423-9531. 1 bi!ch repair shop. Will the ·acres timber, 54 fenced, COUNTRY HOME freezer combination ; • , . ~- 13-lfc persons claim ing same , 4 ROOM furnished new apartrolling acres. Beautiful 4NEAR POMEROY - One floor , 3 bedrooms, both, fur wooden windows valances, ~·· _... ~ pleese come to the Arthur bedroom ranch home. all ment, everything new, on nace. Nice built-In ·kitchen with cook units and blr 36" wide ; 1 large size 50 X 10, 2 bedroom , priced Ebersbach residence at 3~2 S. carpeted and paneled, large Main hlghwoy In Mason, W. Recreation room and carport. $17,500.00. ' .· aluminum storm door ; 26" reasonably , phone Chester 6th Ave .. Middleport, 0 . ba th and ut ility room, at Va. Reynolds Flower Shop up NEW girl 's bike for parts only; 985·3379. within the next 30 doys and tached garage, basement near drive-In thoter, phone • 7-9-6tp 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen with stove and phone 992-3173. pick them up? After the with forced air furnace . m.sw. refrigerator-freezer . Full basement with garage. All 7-12-3tc allotted lime, machines will _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _7-_ Fenced paddock lor showing 12-6tp electroc. Less than $25,000.00. be disposed of. horses. Sold with all mlnerol rights. Located 1 mile out of LOT 7·11·31p 2 BEDROOM trailer, adults GERMAN Shepherd puppies; ' Air Conditioners can be A.K.C. registered ; Rutland on Happy Hollow SYRACUSE - Level corner lot with small frame •Awnings only ; phone m-5247. males, $35 ; fema les, $25; also A REVIVAL Is In progress 11 building. 52500.00. Rd., $28,500. Phone 9'12-3020. 7-11 ·12tp ·Underpinning 1960 Nvilrcury Comet, S100; The Church ot God, Chester, 7-11 -5tc COMMERCIAL 0111o, 7:30 p.m. each evening 'l"AND 4 ROUM furnished ari". see Bob Young on Success CHESH IRE - Business lot with block building on Rt 7 Road near big water tower ; 'complete mobile home thru July 16th. Evangelisl BUILDING LOTS , . apartments . phone Reedsville 667-3512. Rev . Mark Muncie of Mt. unfurPllshed... service ~ plus gigantic WE have several locations. All sizes ond prices. Phone 9'12-5434. · . · 7-12-6tp 'display of mobile homes Moriah Church of God. COUNTRY HOME 4-12-ltc Special singing each evening. always available at ... ON ROUTE 7 2 bedrooms, both, Plains water Nice Everybody welcome. UNFURN ISI-iED - . apartmen· , POODLE puppil!s, Sliver ToV, kitchen with stove . Some paneling: 4 acres of land·. Only 7-11 -4tc MILLER 134 Mulberry Ave., phone 9o: Park view Kennels, Phone 992-, $9,500.00. 5443. . 3962. . 608 E. Main St. HELEN·L. TE~FORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 MOBILE HOMES 6-11-11 Pomeroy, Ohio , .. FA'lflfi'C' 1NN, Polyester 1220 Washington Blvd. BUILDERS . ONE bedroom troller apart- Ooubleknlts tor leS5. Hun· 4!3-7521 BELPRE, 0. OPPORTUNITY ments , Ideal for couples. dreds of Yords. From TupContoct McClure's Polry Isle. pers Plains, pass school, go A · Close in, 30 acres, good I drainage, Chester water, m -5241 or m-3436. I-Htc miles, turn left onto County Auto Sales good roads, IDEAL lor HEATI~G ' --------Rd. 50, sign. Between • homeslles . $26,800.00. Hockingport and Reedsville, WHAT A KITCHEN I PASTURE, phone m-'329. turn onlo County Rd. 50 near 1971 TOYOTA Corolla 2 dr If your Mrs. likes to cook, 7;11 ;6tp· Ed en Churc h, s Ign. Ph one 378- sedan, low mileage excelleni ' Window then her Mr. ought to see this', • 6276. condition,· phone ~2- 702• . COUNTRY nome , close to n • new modernized kitchen.· 3 Air Conditioner~ 7 Forked Run Lake; lrH gas, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __-9-6tp 7-?-6tc large bedrooms, walk -In ' Hot Water .Heaters partly furnished. Reasonable 1965 OLDS '88, $580 ; 19 67 closets, IVi baths, ullllt~ rent; profer retired couple ; Thunderbird, $875 ; 1970 Ford room, 'f ull basement , grear. · Plumbing references: phone 371-6298. July Price Buster! Ranger Truck, $2,250; all In rec . room, 1 acre ground, ir1 Electrical Wor_k ' --------7--7-tfc good condition; call 742-3437. town. $28,500.00. $1,000.00 DOWN '. PANTS & JEANS 7-11 -31p 3 BEDROOM houn, carpeted VI~W OF THE RIVER, :i living and dining room, be rooms, bath , porches , SALEI finished recreation room, pa t basement, metal roof·, ' Iorge scroened porch, range Buy 2 Poirund storage bulldln~ . garage, and refrigerator Included. GET 1 PAIR FREE $6.900.00. . Phone 882· 290~. 992-2'448 BATTLE OF THE 7·13-3tp All kinds, all sizes lor men, Pomeroy, 0. BULGE? .. women, young men, boys MOSJ ,ANY . If you are fighting to provide -REOU1...~ ·and girls. Hurry to ... )du~ dll<l rt.~l "lTh . For Sail! enough room for a growing GoBese Toblets & E·Vap family •.. Here's a place PCiMEROY · . · "woter pills/' Nelson Drug. dO ALL CROP hirvester, Allis~ · Plus Casing Ideally suited. 4 bedroom" Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. j 6-29•30fp . Chalmers; phone 742-3656. w, baths, call for par. 7-,-6tp ., ~- .• Phone 9h-21tl ticulars. $12,800.00. WANTED - Customers ot LET US SELL YOUR Showalter's Wet Pel Shop DEMCO Satellite CB radio with COAL, Limestone, E•celslor ; 3 BEDROOM HOME . D 104 microphone, S200; Chesler, Ohio. No experience Salt Works, E. Mlln St., HENRY E. CLELAND SR.· necessary. ph- 992·3364 . . YOUR DIAL Pomeroy, Phone m -3891 . 992-7161 N. 2nd Ave. REI<LTOR Middleport, 7-11-6lp 7-9-20tp 4-12-tfc : · I'HON E m -2259 --~--....._ _ _ __J 10 'TIL 2 all-volunteer job," I 111ld. "Politicians who have Ded ID Canada to avoid being drafted for vice president would then The Lighter Side 10-The.Daily Sentinel . Mlddleport-Pcm>....,y, 0 .. July 13, 18'/2 . WANT- ADS INFORMATION M . OEAD\.INES . ' ~-·· Min cclntinued to llhow berlelf :u one of the better juveaile fiUiel Ill the East .. abe ipld to Ill lmpreuive 1~-lenlth verdict ovw O.K. Pll Ill tb8 $21,(110 . Altorla Stake~ at o\qlledllet. It wit the third COIIMCIItlve , . _ for the claqlit. tl llllb Pr!Dce, llllllhe nllimeci ta.IO. and ~ lecl fl'l1m lllrt to flnllb. to Win lhl Pl,l7l 1W •u• l '" ,[ ) j ) 1 I p.eo, Jen1J llreldlrtt StUu at llm!NIIIIb l'lrllllld paid tl80, Gtui)idlbWU I ...80 wll. . ·In tlle l'llbn at Dalann, 01Jialla (tf.le) Ubert)' BeD ,ind i1DJ11t O'Oif plitl tl.»-atAr'l P -·t The search .for new gas supplies in this country has declined steadily in the past fifteen years, the number of exploratory wells dropping by 50%. Why? Because producers' costs have risen substantially faster than government-controlled gas prices, resulting in wholly inadequate economic incehtives for gas exploration. These bills set more realistic standards for determining gas prices. They will also assure producers that once pricBs and other economic terms of contracts have been approved by the Federal Power Commission, they will not subsequently be changed. H. R. 2513 and S. 2467 are two . of the best hopes for increasing gas supplies now before Congress. Help assure their approval. Write to your Senators and Repre· sentative today. · Let them know you are concarned about the growing energy crisis and urge them to support these bills. Help prevent the energy crisis from be· coming a disaster. ' 4-" 2"NYLON J649VAWf ·I.Ht/Al IIIII • William J. Keating Donald D. Clancy Charles W. Whalen. Jr William M McCulloch Delbert L. Latta William H. Flarsha UNITED STATES SENATORS William B. Saxbe Robert Taft. Jr. ' UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVES Clarence J: Brown Charles A. Mosher Jackson E. Beus J ohn F. Seiberling Thomas L. Ashley Chalmers P. Wylie Clarence E. Miller Frank T. Bow J. William Stanton John M. Ashbrook. Samuel L. Devine Wayne L. Hays Charles J Carney James V. Stanton Louis Stokes Charles A. Vanik William E. Minshs/1 Walter E. Powell r. ------------., , ·TU 'SlOIII DOORS Valley Lumber & ' I I I Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. Name 138 North Second Avenue · Middleport, Ohio 45760 • Streal __ _ _ __ Please send me a copy of your booklet . "An Action Program Cily to Help Correct the Na1ional Energy Crisis". ©U~~~~ __ _ · _ __ I I A . __ I 1 L .... __a.;:.s.:::u:_ .. _- -.I Zip (. '. ., ., ' • •. 'I \l �. • • U. S. Politics Quite Gear, Really.,., Sentinel ClasSifieds Get Action! Sentinel· Clnssifieds:filrResultSt . • fi tw - CrleeUatlon-correctlon·, wru . -For Sate, Rent. or Trade Emp Ioymen a n1 ed 12. 63 MOBILE home; 3 room 'WILL DO doytlme blbylltting furnished apartment; 8 X 38 lnmyhomeforlor2c:tllldren P. ·Day Before Publ1tat10n. Mollday Deadline 9 a .m . mobile Je accepted until9'a .m . for. Day ot Publicat ion REGULATIONS . T~ Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads, deemed oblectional . The publlsh~wltlnotberesponslble for morre than one . Incorrect lnsqrflon . RATES rFor Wan' Ad Serv ice 0 home ; 3 , x storeroom; trailer 0 5 space.Sale or trade, • rooms, bath. nice Rates reasonable. Can give references . after 5 p .m. Phone H2-3960 ~- 14·30tC I 5 cents per Word one Insertion GRAND OPENING THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY consecutive insorlloris. ' ts cents per ·word "' con -' secutlve Insertions. • 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ads and ads paid within IOdays. W ' anteo T0 Buy OLD Furniture, j)ljk tables. -organs, dishes,_clocks, brass ' beds.orcomplelehouseholds. ''OSSIE'S . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, RECREATION ROOM" $1 .50 for so word minimum .' Pomeroy, Ohio. Call992-6271: Each addJtrona l word 2c. In Middleport BLIND ADS 6-28-ltc ' Add itional 25c . Charge per ---------Family EnlertoinmenlAdvertisement. " · Register lor door prizes OFFICE HOIIR~ . • given away on Sal. Help Wanted fB :JO a .m. to 5:00,p .m., Dally, Wholesome Entertainment 6 :30 a . m·. to 12 · 00 Noon BABYSITTER in my home, 1 Satu rda y. From 10 a.m. to Midnight child, 5 days a week, MidDally Except Sundloy dleport: phone 9'12-58~4or 992Also featuring: Short OrLost 6716. LARGE black and while Collie. ders, Counter Service & 7·11 ·31C Reward. Herald Osborne, 985- Table Service. • ~----3915. . BEAUTICIAN, must have Ossle Martin - Charle1 Ltwil 7-12-6tp manager's license; Helen's and Mrs. Artis Beluty Shop; phone 992-2890. Located at 20 North Second MAN'S billfold between Royal Street, formerly Middleport 7-9-6tc Oak Park and Chester . Reward If found intact. Call Pool Room. 985-4212 or 992-3793. HELP WANTED 7-12-4tc SHOOTING Match, Saturday, -:-----July 15th at the Roclne Planing Mlllat6p.m. Factory For Sate or Tralie choke guns only. Assorted Must Be Able 10FT. X 261n . metal lathe; 24" . meat . S~onsored by the metal shaper ; 5 ft. metal Syracuse Fire Dept. To Type planer ; power hack saw; 7-12-3tp metal bender wllh many dies; ------~ 5 DAYS A WEEK will trade above Items for GUN SHOOT, also rille matalmost anything of value, or ches, open sites only, Forked Group tile and tto;,llat lnwill sell for first reasonable Run Sportsman Club, Sundoy, ''"'"nca provldod. Reply to otter. Robert D. Rife, 711 S. July 16, 12 nQOO. lox 729-P c-o Tht O.lly 3rd Ave., Middleport. Phone 7-12-31c Sentinel, Pomeroy giving 992-74'14. quallllcalloRl ond Wttll 7-12-6tc ON vocation, July 19th to July ufiiCiod. 28th, Burkett's Barber Shop, Middleport. 7-12-31c AC:T NOW Join the oldest Toy & Gilt YARD Sale, Friday all day, Party Plan ·In the CQuntry NOTICE OF . APPOINTMENT Mlln Street, Rutland, Charles - our 25th year I C:om case No. 20,707 Spires residence . missions up to 30 pet . FanEstate of Mabel R . Mees 7·12-:Hc: tastic Hostess Awards. Call or Decea~ed . write "SANTA's PARTIES" Notice Is hereby given that Avon, Conn . !MODI . Telephone Charlotte M . Evans · of 215 CLIFF'S Shoe Repair, Mid· 1 1203) 673-3455. ALSO Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, OhiO , dleport, will bl open from 9 to BOOKING PARTIES. nu been duly appointed s p m Closed Mondays Exeuctrlx of the Estote of · · ' 7.'12-3tc 7-2-3otc CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY .-. IK)()KKEEPER LEGAL NOTICE Mabel R . Mees,Meigs deceased, late of Pomeroy, coUnty, Ohio . Creditors ere required to file their ctalms with said fiduciary within four months . Dated this 30 th day of June 1972. John C. Bacon Judge {7j· 6, 13, 20, 31 ~========:....., •' -?~~I • .._ Dandruff Problem? com~'lilind let us help you set-ect a soaplen bne shalnpoo for yo11r lndlvldull Sclllp condition . Try us now t KARRrS . BARBER SHOP NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case Na . 2.1111 Estate of EMMA M . BARBER, Dec~•~ N e d- s hereby given that Mar Che~elier, of R . 0 ., Lon attorn, Ohio , has been duly . pp'c;Jnted Admin istratrix of the Estate of Emma M . Barbers ' LoCI I 400-AFL-CIO Barbel', deceaSed, late of Olive Township, Meigs County ,. Ohio . TEWKSBARY'S Barber Shop Creditors are required to file Their claims with said fiduciary Within four mcntns . Dattd tti ls 30th day of June 1972. John C. Bacon J udge (7j •• 13, 20. 31 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 20719 Estate of ARCHIE B. BAR · BE~ . Deceased . Notice Cheva hereby Martha lier, given of R. that D., Long Bottom,· Oh io, has been duly apointed Administratrix of lht Estate ol Archie B. Barber , deceased, late of Olive Town . ship, Meigs County . Oh io. Creditors are required to tile their claims with sa id fiduciary within four mon ths . Dated th is 30th day of June 1972 . is will be closed for vacation, July 17th thru July 22nd. 7-13-31c WHY not try cosmetics that are truly different and refreshing? The famous mink oil base and now we have the lemon grove. Just think, U specials this month, some for men as well as women. It's KOSCOT of course. Phone 9'12-5113. ~========7=-9~-tf-,c DANCE WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB John C. Bacon Judge 171 •. 13. 30. 31 SATURDAY s .. • i ... Busm··es s erv1ce s . , . · levellot ;Sole,goodmllkcow; 7-9-'tc M & G Food Market, 3 mi. south ot Middleport on Rt. 7. 7-12-6tp WILL paint roots or houses. trim and cut trees; clean ttl b t t a cs; asemen s, e c. Notice Phone 949-3221. Minimum Charge75c • 12 cents per word three . ' · • _ent' Wl.....l _.__·AJ_ t'1an __ IIIIH' _ ,.-_.Ill 1 , '5.55 On Most American caq ' ' -GUARANTEE" · ' u-• Pho'n e 992 2094 ' 'Pomemu _ u..... _ ·-·· ·&_-Ault. '""I llUIIIa Open_&Til 5 Monday tllru Saturday · .' 606 E. Main, _Pomotroy, Q. . TOMATOES , ponds, basement, land· scaping . We have 2 .size From the largest doters, 2 size loaders. Work done by . hour or contract. ' ' Bulldozer Radiator to the Free · Estimates. We also·~ . Smallest Heater Core. Nathan •iggs •haul fill dirt, top,soil. Dump truck• and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Joffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 Radiiltor Specialist SMITH NELSON . MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy ·after 7 p.m. or phone . 992· )232. Ph . 992 -2174 3 Bed~IJC!m home, with brick f'ront, 1 car garage, carpeting. Priced at .. ONLY $13,750 engine repair ; call Ethan 9.49. Cucumbers, 2789. 7-t3-6tc green peppers ; Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Ohio. AND DOZER work .· 7-6-lfc BACKHOE Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478 , JUST TAKEN IN, 1972 8 track 4-25-tlc stereo in lovely walnut con. -sole. Pay balance of $102 .50 or HARRISON'S TV Service, open pay S7.55 a month. Phone 992 - 9 a.m.. to 9 p.m.; free pickup 53Jl. 7-13-6tc and delivery: phone 992-2522. 6-13-tfc We specialize in aluminum , vi nyl .and steel siding; fiberglas , brick and stone; complete line of resideiitlal and commercial ·roofing ; remodeling , building , suspended ceilings', interior and exterior painting ; complete I in& of Masonry work . All work guaranteed to customer sat isfaction. We are fully Insured for your STEREO, Early American SEE US FOR : Awn.ing· s, sform style, AM-FM radio com- bination, 4 speed automatic doors and windows, carports, . changer, 4 speaker sound marquees, alum inum siding t Bal u and railing. A. Jacob, sales 7 sys e!l'. ance 5 8.69 . se representative For free ' our time payment plan. Call ·estimates, phone Charles• 992-7085. · L'IS 1e, Syracuse , V. V ·I' 7•7.6tc - - - - - -- - Jo,hnson and Son, Inc. protection. 32 N. 2nd. 992· 3918. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO BEAUT IF UL WaIn uI II nish c-:-:--::---_:_--,-_:_::3-2· It•! stereo, 4 speaker sound SEWiN.G MACHIN.E serv-Ice-, system, 4 speed automatic changer . Use our budget 'Iii( • • ' .. clean, oil, set tension $4.99 . terms. Balance $69.15. Use Special Electro -G rand e our time payment plan. Call Company. Phone 992-6517. 992-7085. · s-21 -ttc 7-7-6tc DOZER and back hoe work. and septic tanks ; B & K NEW 1972 Zig-zag sewing ponds Excavating, Phone 992-5367, Real Estate For \Sale . machine in original factory RACINE - 6 room house. bath, carton. Zig-zag to make Di ck Karr. Jr . utility room, garage, 510,000 ; · buttonholes, sew on buttons , S·21 .tfc phone 949-4195. monograms, and make fancy ·'- · - · 3-31 -lfc designs with !ustthe tw ist of a AUTOMOBILE insurance been single-dial. Left In lay-away cancelled? Lost your . and never been used. Will sell operator 's license? Call 992 . 1 811 ACRES, low $20's, farmhouse and other buildings, Over 200 lor only $47 cash, or credit 2966. . , ft . frontage . Must see to terms available. Phone 992- .;;;::;;:;;:;:;;::::;;:;:::-:::;:;::;:;;;-::: 6-_15-ll c appreciate . Rosemary 5641 " Wllhem, 239-0647, GRAND7_7_61 c SEWING MAtRTIITS'. -Repair -::--:-:--------service, all makes. 992-2284. STAFF. INC ., REALTOR, ELECTROLUX Vacuum The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 471-2112. 7-9-lfc Cleaner complete with at . Authorized Singer Sales and ------ MOTHERS - Are r,ou looking tachments, cordwinder and 1 Service. We Sharpen Scissors . for something dlf erent? Sell paint spray. Used but In like 3-29-lfc Toys. Playhouse Company Is new condition. Pay 534.45 · now hiring for fall. Sell CONCRETE cashorbudgetplanavailable . READY -MIX August to December, no Phone 992-5641 . delivere~ right to your deliveries and no collections. 7-7-6tc pro jec1. Fast and easy . Free ' Call Mrs. Barbara Lambert - - -- - - -- estimates . Phone 992-3284 .: ~-3411 or Mrs. Margaret Goegle in Ready -Mix Co.,, Fortune 94'1-5414. Eorn S & H GAS STOVE with hood for Middleport, Ohio. , restaurant, bar and eight Green Stamps. 6-30-ttc7-12-12tc stools; Phone Henderson, W. Va. 675-4258. ·u:S;:-:E;:-:D:-:b; u-::-i:=ld~in=g=s=u=pp:::;l:-1e-s & COOK ond waitress, opply In 7-13-41c salvage yard ; will wreck person, Crow's Steak House. 7-12-6tc 1971 Yellowstone truck camper, houses , buildings, etc . Covert & Martin Wreckage & --------like new. Call 843-2524. RETAIL Sales Clerk, write Box 7-13-6tc Sa lvage Co., Laurel Clift across from Highland 729-D, c-o Sentinel, Pomeroy, - - - - - - - - Ohio, giving experience and FORD 8N Tractor, $700; new 5 Church ; phone 992-5946. 7-9-12tc ft. 3 pt. and pull-type rotary references . 7-12-6tc mowers - S250 and $295; Ferguson 6 fl. adjustable 3 pt. O'DELL WHEEL alignment pickup disc - S200; new 6 11. located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. grader blade - $90; Erme l Complete front end service, SENTINEL tune up and brake service. Luckett.JBox 95, Albany, 0 ., Wh ee ls balan ced elecphone ·698-3032 . CARRIERS WANTED All work 7-13-31c tron ic ally . guaranteed . RP."'c:.nnAhlP IN 1972 ZIG ZAG Sewing machine . rates . Phone 742 -3232 or ' 992-3213. I•'J./ •nC This machine makes but tonholes , darns , em MIDDLEPORT broideries, all without at- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED tachments. Pay balance ot REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446· Phone Faye Manley $41.20 or pay $6 a month ; 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell . 992-5592 Phone 9'12-5331 . Owner & Operator . In 7-13-61c 5-12-tfc Pomeroy 17W CONTINENTAL Travel C. BRADFORD, Auct ioneer Phone 992-2156 Complete Serv ice Trailer , 1971 model. selfPhone 949-3821 contained; awning , m irrors Racine , Ohio and hitch ; phone 992-5982. 'Cr itt Bradford 7-12-lfc Pets For Sale 5-1-ltc TOY Australian Fox Terrier 1963 FORD Falrlane 500, V-8, 4 ,----,---,--- -puppies, 6 weeks old; also dr .. $300 ; DeWalt Radial 'sEPTIC tanks c••aned . Miller bollrd for pets and grooming. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. contractors saw 12 11 , phone Phone 593-3623. 992-7374. 662-3035. 7-13-3tp 7-12-6tc 2-12-ttc . _ _ L_ _-:--= It's "See and Save" week with our specials SOME G,REAT USED BUYS POMEROY· MOTOR CO. '3950 19f2 Chevrolet Belair guards, gold finish. with black vinyl roof, covert vinyl Interior, used less than 5,000 miles as Driver's Ed. car . 1971 Clevelle Malibuu H.T. Cpe ... )2995 Color red, blk. vinyl top, blk. vinyl Interior, less than 20,000 miles by local careful lady owner. 307 engine with Turbo Hydramatlc, power steering, P.B.. radio, w-w tires, spare never used, rally wheels, bumper guards . Your Inspection ofthls car will tell you It's the nicest. , 1970 Chevrolet Impala Spt Cpe. .... 12395 2295 1 1970 Dodge Polara Factory ~lr , c9n~i\lonlng , V-8 engine, automatic transmission , power steering. power brakes, good white sidewalls. many more extras. While fin ish, black vinyl roof. Priced to move! 1995 1 1970 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop coupe, V,.& engine, automatic transmission, power steorlng & brakes, white finish , black vinyl top, vinyl InteriOr. Wh ile-wall tires, like new, radio. 1995 1 1969 Ford LTO Coupe, 390 V-B engine, 3-speed. automatic, power steering, powe r brakes. factory air , grey finish. GOod whlte.wall t ires, radio. 1966 Clev. Biscayne 595 1 phone 9'12-2360. 7-7-6tc ~----- 2 NEW HOMES, all electric, 3 ,bedrooms, full basement and garag,,...with lake frpntageJ at 1 Five Points area ; phone 992- 2571 or 9'12-3975. RACINE - 7-13-lfc -~~~~~- ..' 1963 Dodge 4 Door ................. ~.'199 MASON FURNITURE Solid body, good tires, 6 cyl., std. trans. 1965 Ford~ Ton 8' Pickup '79 773-5592 2-1971 Chevrolets (Company Officials Cars) Going at Reduced Prices. ., ,• - ,, WANTED New Owner For Lovely 3 B. R. , Home in Middleport Fully corpeted, built-in oven and range. All in excellent condition. Call "2-7440 or slop by at 391 S. Second Ave. alter 5 p.m. May consider Rental with Option to Buy. Jll Slreet c~~ . THAN K (! Signed ; Bill Grueser Lloyd Mclaughlin ------G~ eorge Harr is POM. EROY MOTOR CO. Pomeroy Social Notes - BY MARTHA HOI..SINGER Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Holsinger and Aleshia, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley and Martha Holsinger went Sunday to Cedar Lakes to the Arts and Crafts fair. · Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, Little Hocking, visited Sunday evening with Mrs . Martha Holsinger. Virginia Carter and Jimmy, and Marth a ' Holsinger Fannie Bigley visited recently at Greenfield with Mr . and Mrs . Rod· ney Holsinger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Kellis and family visited over the weekend with Rev. Eldon Blake. E. A. Kibble visited recently with Mr. and Mrs . Mike Kerwin . Mr . and Mrs . Russell Holsinger and family, Chester, vialted Saturday nlght with Mra. Martha HolJinger. Mrt. Marteena Rockhold visited recently with her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Schull%. .Mn. Dawaln Dural and Mn. Jack Rood and Brett, vialted recently with Mrs. Virgil Hollinger and Aleshla. Raymond Holsinger, Racine, vlllted Mn. Martha Holsinger, Sunday afternoon. .REALTY In 1942 the underground Free French movement changed its W. W.II name to "F,ighting France." ' ' .. J Olf Then, In l·S diU watch In fected skin slough off. Watch HEAL THY skin appear! NOW Open Monday tltr~ Saturday 9 1D .5 Budget Tenns Lohse Drugs : Nelson Drug 'Store. & or BankAmerbrd ' ' ~ Adv . today· sFUNNY -· SIZL . 2 RJR .,,to. _ . GINERAL TIRE SALES. 0. The numbers identify bills now pending in Congress-House bill 2513 and Senate bill 2467. Come Through dayu beavyfavorltea won the split ~.ooo dhlal0111. Windy's Daughter, with 11111 H. R. 2513 and S. 2467 are proposed amendments to the Natural Gas Act. Known as the Sanctity of Contract bills, they are a significant part of a total effort to stimu. late badly needed domestic gas exploration and development. ~~~~~·••••••••••IIIIi -: DUTCH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT ridden by Jorge Tejelra, captured the aec:ood dlvlalon . with four lengtha to apare over Kadllh. Bold Liz had the better of the timings for the ala furloog lflll'lnl, cloctlnc I:~ ·U, just a llftb fi a IIIICCIIId fllliler than Windy's Daughter. Actoll the board mutuel p'lly 0Ha for Windy's Daughter wu tUO, fJ,I)and $2.10 and fl1t IIGid Liz. uwu p.ao, P-40 aoo .$Z.Il. j ' ~ ,I \ I 'S'PECIAL We talk to JOU WMP0/1390 ·, PH. 992·7590 the market's upward response to the news of poestble peace tn Vlebwn Ia a "bullish sign." However' Bache adds that recent std activity indicates "the current market correction haa not yet run ita course." BaChe contends that "in the final analysis, the market is stlll lacking the breadth and · . vollllllf needed on the upside to 11111taln a rally, and WItil this ts forthcoming, no significant rally can get under way." These bills can help solve a crisis that could soon affect the living habits of every American . They deal with the nation's growing energy shortage. Shoemall«' aboard, · took the first dlvtalon by tllree lengths over Protlill and Bold Liz, OOOLING 1:. Strang, quick -drying T·4·L chech itch ~nd burning or your Stc b•ck 11 •ny -drug counter. POMEROY - As Favorites & N 116 W. MAIN . •~.' ' ... ~ ' An~ for Bache &Co. say IWVALEV DIBMJSSED M~W (UPI)- Vladimir Kovalev; the Soviet figure BkatJnc champion, hu been diJmlaed from the team for being drwtk In publlc, according to a report by tile neWIP'per Sovtetaky Sjlort. By Ulllled Prell IDienlaiJoUl.. Kovalev won the bronze There _.., 1111 aurpr1.te11 In medal at the world figure the Lallie Stakea for S.year- Bkatlng champlonahlps earlier o1da at Hollywood Part 'l'lea- thla year. "ttEIL'' liket~ Wall To Wall Carpet Specialilts -* THE ENERGY CRISIS IS THREATENING YOUR WAY OF LIFE No Surprises =-~--,--;-~-=-­ CULAND ARNOLD BROlHERS CARPET-LAND, INC. 48 ACRE farm, 4 room house, Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.. Broker Eden News · lii.t Don't kid yourself . Buying tram a reputable and well establl,hed dealership Is good judgment . We will olfer you ouldence when try ing to pur chase an automobile . Come In and look around or feel free to call. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS '· "" · "'·pollclea ' of Sen. George McGovern and market teclltlcal atatlatlco u negative ~ra bringing prelllft on the current atoclt market. However, tile ftrm allo pointll to the overall economic upturn, the contalmlent of abort and long Interest rales, the growth of money aupply, little presaure caused by oveneaa monetary problem~ and increaalng capital expenditures aa politlve Wall Streetfactora. From lbllt, the firm aays, ''we derive that near term market Faulkner, Dawkins & JI'Ospecll wlll remain hi&hlY &illivan 1oolta at aetbacta in volaWe, but there Ia problbly VIetnam, tile high rate of In- an upward blu to the trend." Dation for tile lint quarter of the year, price controls, unemployment, the economic Plenty Of New Chevrolets With Air Conditioning In Stock 992-2126 ~--------------~ ~ ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, ~~ SWIIhlr ' WHA DRAFJ' ClEVELAND (UPI)--Some 100 players were Included in a pool of eUgible names for drafting by members clubs of the World Hockey Aasociation. The draft was scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. EDT today. Mason NEW YORK (UPI)-Wall Street "desperately" wanll peace lndkator Digest says In Ita review A "peace raUy" last week ~dlcaled that whenpeaceftnaUyCOIIlell "the reaction Ia likely to be 'spectacular "the firm adds On tile technl~l aldt of the ptdure It ootes that July Ia traditionally billlah and It adviaes that any rally ~ould ..-ovide a good opportunity for selling before any severe decline · bath, basement, garage, two 4-5-tfp Australia too." Perha~ the toughest job was explaining why some . of the Democrats were actively campaigning for the vice presidential nomination. ''There's a move under way Ill make the vice presidency an -· · The talk along Wall Street 10 room house : lots. Phone 949-431 3. Herman Grate "The only way the delegates . "It's .a matter of moral canmakeuptheirmlnds on the rectitude," I nplained : various -issues, and thus avoid "Thanks to rule changes, many a deadlock, is to gel up and of the delegates attending this walk around when someone is convention are young people. addressing them." And Miami Beach is a wicked The Australian said, " I city where sinful night life and understand. We have a few turpitude abound. orators like that In my country "By keeping the ·convention too." in. session all night, the Later on, tile visitor ex- program chairman keeps these pressed puzzlement as to why callow youths away from the the Democrats wentto so much flesh pots and other tern~ , trouble to televise the proceed· lations lllo lurid to mention." ings and then delayed impor· The Australian said, !'I tant business until most view- understand. We have a few · program chairmen like that in ers 1\:lt'e asleep. be tp'8JUd 'em"'CCJ." The Auatrallan uld,- "I 1aldenland. We have a lew oowarda In Allllrllla too." CAPRA OPTIONED NEW YORK ( UPI )- Buzz Capra, a 25-year-old rlghthanded pitcher, has been optioned to Tidewater of the International League by the New York Meta 10 that he can benefit from more work. Capra appeared in 14 games for the Mets this season, · primarily ln relief, and turned ln a 3-2 record with an earned nm average of 4.58. Many Other Items Not listed 4 Door, 6 cyl., std. trans., low mileage. l lacal owner . alum. cover tor body . Spoclo,lly Priced basement , ga s furna ce, 200ft. r iver frontage . Also S room house wi lh bath . basement, gas furnace on adjoin ing lot. Sam Arnold , SyracUse. Ohio; so 350 cu . in. V-8 engine, turbo-hydramatlc, power steering & brakes, rad io, red vinyl Interior, black fin ish. White-wall tires , like new . 4 BEDROOM full 1 Extra Nice Hotpoint· Refrlg~rator 99.95 · 1 Kelvi_nator 19 cu. ft. Side-by-Side Refrtgerator- Freezer Combination 135.00 1 Double Door . . Norge Refrigerator, real sharp • · 65.00 1. ~ngidatre Upright Freezer, good condtfton Check Our Price 1 ~uble ~or G. E. Refrigerator 60.00 • hNtce Admtral Elec. Range only 50.00 1 Real Good Gas Range 49.95 1 Square Tu~ Maytag Washer, All Recondttioned 68.00 1 Sq~a.re :rub Maytag Washer 49.95 1 Frtgtda•re auto. Washer, was 75.00 now 50.00 t Westinghouse Electric Dryer oo 1·3 pc. ~a!nut Bedroom Suite (like new! aa:oo 1 Oak Dintng Room Suite (with China! 100 oo 1 Red Dinette Set 39.95 4995 1,Grey Dinette Set 1 Small Dinette, only 1o:oo 1 Set End Tables 3 for 10 00 1 Set Blonde Oak Tables, 3for 3o'oo , 15:00 1 Aqua ~Ia Bed 1-2 pc. Wtne Co.lor Livl_ng Room Suite 49.95 1-2 pc. Nylon Ltving Room Suite, tan 30.00 1-2 pc. Brown Nylon Living Room Suite (Realgood) 4995 39.95 1 Sofa Bed, real nice 1 Gold Love. Seat 20.00 I Odd Sola with Slip Covers, only 15:00 I Red Sola Bed 25.00 2 Good used T.V. Sets 4-door sedan, tactory air, V-8 engine, power steering & brakes, Turbohydramatlc, radla, wheel covers, bumper V-8 engine, automatic trans ., custom cab, W. Coast chrome mirrors, chrome frt . & R. Bumpers, 8 ft . home, Furniture, ApplianceS and TV Slicker Price $4552 LOTS in Me igs School District ; phone 992-6329. 7-7-6tp ------ By DICK WEST WASIUNGTON (UP!) - In a preu release thil1 week, Rep. Otla G. Pike, 0-N..Y., wrote that Americans would have a hard time explaining our political conventions to foreigners. Actually, It isn't aU that difficult. I happened to have watched portiona of tile Democratic National Convention with a group that included an Austra' llan wbo had only been in this country a few days. He frequentlt turned to me for guidance and It only took a few words of clarification for him to ·understand what was going on. Or at leu! he said he un· derstood what was going on. During the credentials debate, lor example, the Austra· lian asked me why ,the delegates were mllllng around on the floor rather than listening to the argwnents. Oratory Highly Persuasive "You've got to realize that convention oratory is highly persuasive," I replied. "If the delegates paid attention to the speeches, they would find both sides equally convincing and would be unable_to_~e how to vote. That woull:l Iring the convention to a complete standstill. 'l (' ' l, . . Dozer & End loader work, .. LAWN MOWER and small ·For Sal" ~~ , EARTH MOVING · \ ;· . ··~=:::::=:;:::::::====::r;:s:::::::=====~::;::;=-;=~~~=:;;;~~~~ -,-.: - ·· · EXPERT· _ ~f Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Hysell Run ; phone m -6009. Real Estate For Sate JUST arrived 1973 Starcrafl CALL Guy Neig;er ror Building Music by: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7-_ 1 2-6tc ,-------------..., For Rent Campers - All 1972 units at Houses. George Stewart & The huge discount. We service 6-28-lfc HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone SMALL 3 room furnished Maverick• what we sell. Camp Conley _ _ __ _ _ _ _.::_: 985-3529 . apartment with both. Ideal 5 Piece Bond Starcraft Sales, Rt. 62, N. of 6-11 -tf c for one or two working men. Pt. Pleasant behind Red ,Mobile Homes For ~ · ~ .: 110 Mechanic Street Completely private. Utllllles Carpet Inn . I HAVE now In my possession 1..-nllhed. Phone m-3881 or FARM - 106-acre ranch type 12_ 7tc CASI-j paid lor all makes ana 7_ office machines wt'tlcl'l were farm , 2 bi!rns, plenty of m-3134 olter 4 p.m. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 models of mobile homes . water, placed In the Arthur Ebers7-12-61p - - - - - - - - 32 acres tillable, 20 LARGE size refrigerator . PhO!'e area code 614-423-9531. 1 bi!ch repair shop. Will the ·acres timber, 54 fenced, COUNTRY HOME freezer combination ; • , . ~- 13-lfc persons claim ing same , 4 ROOM furnished new apartrolling acres. Beautiful 4NEAR POMEROY - One floor , 3 bedrooms, both, fur wooden windows valances, ~·· _... ~ pleese come to the Arthur bedroom ranch home. all ment, everything new, on nace. Nice built-In ·kitchen with cook units and blr 36" wide ; 1 large size 50 X 10, 2 bedroom , priced Ebersbach residence at 3~2 S. carpeted and paneled, large Main hlghwoy In Mason, W. Recreation room and carport. $17,500.00. ' .· aluminum storm door ; 26" reasonably , phone Chester 6th Ave .. Middleport, 0 . ba th and ut ility room, at Va. Reynolds Flower Shop up NEW girl 's bike for parts only; 985·3379. within the next 30 doys and tached garage, basement near drive-In thoter, phone • 7-9-6tp 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen with stove and phone 992-3173. pick them up? After the with forced air furnace . m.sw. refrigerator-freezer . Full basement with garage. All 7-12-3tc allotted lime, machines will _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _7-_ Fenced paddock lor showing 12-6tp electroc. Less than $25,000.00. be disposed of. horses. Sold with all mlnerol rights. Located 1 mile out of LOT 7·11·31p 2 BEDROOM trailer, adults GERMAN Shepherd puppies; ' Air Conditioners can be A.K.C. registered ; Rutland on Happy Hollow SYRACUSE - Level corner lot with small frame •Awnings only ; phone m-5247. males, $35 ; fema les, $25; also A REVIVAL Is In progress 11 building. 52500.00. Rd., $28,500. Phone 9'12-3020. 7-11 ·12tp ·Underpinning 1960 Nvilrcury Comet, S100; The Church ot God, Chester, 7-11 -5tc COMMERCIAL 0111o, 7:30 p.m. each evening 'l"AND 4 ROUM furnished ari". see Bob Young on Success CHESH IRE - Business lot with block building on Rt 7 Road near big water tower ; 'complete mobile home thru July 16th. Evangelisl BUILDING LOTS , . apartments . phone Reedsville 667-3512. Rev . Mark Muncie of Mt. unfurPllshed... service ~ plus gigantic WE have several locations. All sizes ond prices. Phone 9'12-5434. · . · 7-12-6tp 'display of mobile homes Moriah Church of God. COUNTRY HOME 4-12-ltc Special singing each evening. always available at ... ON ROUTE 7 2 bedrooms, both, Plains water Nice Everybody welcome. UNFURN ISI-iED - . apartmen· , POODLE puppil!s, Sliver ToV, kitchen with stove . Some paneling: 4 acres of land·. Only 7-11 -4tc MILLER 134 Mulberry Ave., phone 9o: Park view Kennels, Phone 992-, $9,500.00. 5443. . 3962. . 608 E. Main St. HELEN·L. TE~FORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 MOBILE HOMES 6-11-11 Pomeroy, Ohio , .. FA'lflfi'C' 1NN, Polyester 1220 Washington Blvd. BUILDERS . ONE bedroom troller apart- Ooubleknlts tor leS5. Hun· 4!3-7521 BELPRE, 0. OPPORTUNITY ments , Ideal for couples. dreds of Yords. From TupContoct McClure's Polry Isle. pers Plains, pass school, go A · Close in, 30 acres, good I drainage, Chester water, m -5241 or m-3436. I-Htc miles, turn left onto County Auto Sales good roads, IDEAL lor HEATI~G ' --------Rd. 50, sign. Between • homeslles . $26,800.00. Hockingport and Reedsville, WHAT A KITCHEN I PASTURE, phone m-'329. turn onlo County Rd. 50 near 1971 TOYOTA Corolla 2 dr If your Mrs. likes to cook, 7;11 ;6tp· Ed en Churc h, s Ign. Ph one 378- sedan, low mileage excelleni ' Window then her Mr. ought to see this', • 6276. condition,· phone ~2- 702• . COUNTRY nome , close to n • new modernized kitchen.· 3 Air Conditioner~ 7 Forked Run Lake; lrH gas, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __-9-6tp 7-?-6tc large bedrooms, walk -In ' Hot Water .Heaters partly furnished. Reasonable 1965 OLDS '88, $580 ; 19 67 closets, IVi baths, ullllt~ rent; profer retired couple ; Thunderbird, $875 ; 1970 Ford room, 'f ull basement , grear. · Plumbing references: phone 371-6298. July Price Buster! Ranger Truck, $2,250; all In rec . room, 1 acre ground, ir1 Electrical Wor_k ' --------7--7-tfc good condition; call 742-3437. town. $28,500.00. $1,000.00 DOWN '. PANTS & JEANS 7-11 -31p 3 BEDROOM houn, carpeted VI~W OF THE RIVER, :i living and dining room, be rooms, bath , porches , SALEI finished recreation room, pa t basement, metal roof·, ' Iorge scroened porch, range Buy 2 Poirund storage bulldln~ . garage, and refrigerator Included. GET 1 PAIR FREE $6.900.00. . Phone 882· 290~. 992-2'448 BATTLE OF THE 7·13-3tp All kinds, all sizes lor men, Pomeroy, 0. BULGE? .. women, young men, boys MOSJ ,ANY . If you are fighting to provide -REOU1...~ ·and girls. Hurry to ... )du~ dll<l rt.~l "lTh . For Sail! enough room for a growing GoBese Toblets & E·Vap family •.. Here's a place PCiMEROY · . · "woter pills/' Nelson Drug. dO ALL CROP hirvester, Allis~ · Plus Casing Ideally suited. 4 bedroom" Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. j 6-29•30fp . Chalmers; phone 742-3656. w, baths, call for par. 7-,-6tp ., ~- .• Phone 9h-21tl ticulars. $12,800.00. WANTED - Customers ot LET US SELL YOUR Showalter's Wet Pel Shop DEMCO Satellite CB radio with COAL, Limestone, E•celslor ; 3 BEDROOM HOME . D 104 microphone, S200; Chesler, Ohio. No experience Salt Works, E. Mlln St., HENRY E. CLELAND SR.· necessary. ph- 992·3364 . . YOUR DIAL Pomeroy, Phone m -3891 . 992-7161 N. 2nd Ave. REI<LTOR Middleport, 7-11-6lp 7-9-20tp 4-12-tfc : · I'HON E m -2259 --~--....._ _ _ __J 10 'TIL 2 all-volunteer job," I 111ld. "Politicians who have Ded ID Canada to avoid being drafted for vice president would then The Lighter Side 10-The.Daily Sentinel . Mlddleport-Pcm>....,y, 0 .. July 13, 18'/2 . WANT- ADS INFORMATION M . OEAD\.INES . ' ~-·· Min cclntinued to llhow berlelf :u one of the better juveaile fiUiel Ill the East .. abe ipld to Ill lmpreuive 1~-lenlth verdict ovw O.K. Pll Ill tb8 $21,(110 . Altorla Stake~ at o\qlledllet. It wit the third COIIMCIItlve , . _ for the claqlit. tl llllb Pr!Dce, llllllhe nllimeci ta.IO. and ~ lecl fl'l1m lllrt to flnllb. to Win lhl Pl,l7l 1W •u• l '" ,[ ) j ) 1 I p.eo, Jen1J llreldlrtt StUu at llm!NIIIIb l'lrllllld paid tl80, Gtui)idlbWU I ...80 wll. . ·In tlle l'llbn at Dalann, 01Jialla (tf.le) Ubert)' BeD ,ind i1DJ11t O'Oif plitl tl.»-atAr'l P -·t The search .for new gas supplies in this country has declined steadily in the past fifteen years, the number of exploratory wells dropping by 50%. Why? Because producers' costs have risen substantially faster than government-controlled gas prices, resulting in wholly inadequate economic incehtives for gas exploration. These bills set more realistic standards for determining gas prices. They will also assure producers that once pricBs and other economic terms of contracts have been approved by the Federal Power Commission, they will not subsequently be changed. H. R. 2513 and S. 2467 are two . of the best hopes for increasing gas supplies now before Congress. Help assure their approval. Write to your Senators and Repre· sentative today. · Let them know you are concarned about the growing energy crisis and urge them to support these bills. Help prevent the energy crisis from be· coming a disaster. ' 4-" 2"NYLON J649VAWf ·I.Ht/Al IIIII • William J. Keating Donald D. Clancy Charles W. Whalen. Jr William M McCulloch Delbert L. Latta William H. Flarsha UNITED STATES SENATORS William B. Saxbe Robert Taft. Jr. ' UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVES Clarence J: Brown Charles A. Mosher Jackson E. Beus J ohn F. Seiberling Thomas L. Ashley Chalmers P. Wylie Clarence E. Miller Frank T. Bow J. William Stanton John M. Ashbrook. Samuel L. Devine Wayne L. Hays Charles J Carney James V. Stanton Louis Stokes Charles A. Vanik William E. Minshs/1 Walter E. Powell r. ------------., , ·TU 'SlOIII DOORS Valley Lumber & ' I I I Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. Name 138 North Second Avenue · Middleport, Ohio 45760 • Streal __ _ _ __ Please send me a copy of your booklet . "An Action Program Cily to Help Correct the Na1ional Energy Crisis". ©U~~~~ __ _ · _ __ I I A . __ I 1 L .... __a.;:.s.:::u:_ .. _- -.I Zip (. '. ., ., ' • •. 'I \l �' • Green Upset 4-2. .. ELBERFELDS I·N.POMEROY RACINE - Racine upset Green 4-2 behind the tl1ree-hit Cloudy arid continued warm pitching of Jimmy Powell iii and humid today. tonight and Little League action Tuesday . ', Friday with thundershowers · sCott Wolfe batted in three of • ~t Pomeroy Mayor William likely today and a chance of the four Racine runs with a Bnronick Wednesday night thundershowers continuing I ,torfeited three bonds and fined tonight and Friday. High today bases loaded walk and a,single while Mark Sayre had two ic en defendants. 85 to 90. Low tonight 65 to 70. singles. Mike Huddleston ~ Forfeiting bonds were David High Friday in the low to mid " _.., --..-.-..-....-.--.-.-.---..:..-.-_.....-.._,..,. _,:, played an outstanding game at --~--~-_......_...._....._.. il>fartin, 30, Westerville, $50, I!Os. shortstop . .l'eckless operation ; Richard Sale! Anderson, hurling for Green, :llogg, West Colwnbia, $25, also allowed but three hits. EXTENDED OUTLOOK ~nt oxicatio n , and George Green hitters were AndersOn, a ..,, I. Ohio extended outlook, · ~sto, 22, Pomeroy, $18.70, Saturday through Monday. ! home run, Graham a double, Lingerie Dep.artment . 1st Floor. <lpeeding. A special group of blouses selected from our Full slips and half ~l ips. and Blankenship a single. Variable cloudiness during · : Fined were Floyd Pullins, 18, Polyester and cotton . also regular stock for th is sale - including long nylon . Siles 9 mo. to 12 mo. the period wilh a chance of 'l>omeroy. 110 and cos ts, s leeves, short s leeves and sleeveless styles SALE 6.49 10,00 BODY SHIRTS · 2 to 6~< and 7 to 14. scattered thundershowers. ~reckless operation, and $10 for Veterans Memorial Hospital prints, solids. checks and paisleys. ' SALE 5.89 9.00 BODY SHIRTS Daytime highs In the I!Os. :excessive speed; Mark Miller, ADMITTED Jenny · Regular and extra sizes. Friday-Saturday Sale SALE 5.19 8.00 BODY SHIRTS Lows at night mostly in !he Newmyer, Wilkesville; Freda )8, .Pomeroy, $10 and costs, 2.00 Girls Slips 1.00 SALE 4.49 . 7.00 BODY SHIRTS ....._.._.._ .................. ...... ,_.., _.. 2.50 Girls Slips . . US reckless operation; Gary 60s. Wya tt , Middleport; Leona SALE 3.84 6.00 BODY SHIRTS 3.00 Girls Slips . - uo 'Simpson, 21, Pomeroy, $.\ and Kennedy, Middleport ; Maggie ·costs, running a red light; Rosenkranz, Long Boltom ; •= · - - - ............. 36 dresses in this group - long sleeve and .,..,_.._,._.._.,_,.__.._..,_~.-1"0---.o...-- .............. o - ;Herman Hoffner, 77, Pomeroy , TRACTOR ('ULL Eve lyn Moore, Syracuse ; Boys and Girls s leeveless styles . A ~sort ed fabrics and styles Mens ·54.95 Acrylic Knit ·$5 and costs, failure to yield TUPPERS PLAINS - The Archie F. M~Kinney, Rutland, and reg ular styles . junior •rightofway; Sammy Little, 36, Tuppers Plains Community and Billy Cornell, Portland . :Middleport, $15 and costs, no Club will sponsor a garden DISCHARGED - Ralph :'operator's license , and $10 for tractor pull beginning at 6 p.m. Macomber, Charles Leonard, intoxication; Hobar t Raub, 64, Saturday on the grounds near Berry Stewart, Wanda Swartz, Solid colors and solid colors with contrast color Printed cotton jac kets with ,-Pomeroy, $5 and costs, failure the club's new building here: Sharon Cunningham, Ches ter 1 soft flanneJ lining . All trim . · :to yield right of way, and Seven classes will be included Foutty and Jessie White. washable . Sizes 18 mon ths, Sizes- small, med ium and large . Save this weekend on Women s Dresses 2 years and 3 years. ~ Darrell Edwards, 24, Hartford, in the competition, The tire size Friday· .saturday Sale Regular U.SO selected from our . regular stock. Hundreds to ;·$5 and costs, running a red is 23-a.S0-12. Refreshments will INFANT DIES choose from - bea ut iful styles. Ail easy care ~ )ight. be available on the grounds. RACINE Graveside .• fabrics. Junior, m isses and ha lf sizes. About 300 The public is invited. services for Scott Franklin to c hoose from . All famous name brands . j • Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray ;Sleepy Driver Smith, Racine, who died at 11--.--.... ---- ,.._.._._._.._.._.._...__.,__._,._..._.._ir------~-..-.~·------~~~....JCOSTS NOTED birth at St. Joseph Hospital in Clean Up Sale! Sale! Friday and Saturday Criminal costs during fiscal Parkersburg, will be held at 'II reeks His Car year 1972 exceeded all r a.m. Friday at the Letart Falls MEN'S - YOUNG MEN'S estimates causing $179,802.03 On tile 2nd Floor :: A car was demolisliM in a Cemetery . Besides the parents, : Single-car accident at 15 a. m. in additional funds to be spent gra ndp are nts surviving are Sizes 32 to 40 - 42 to 52 : today on U. S. Route '33, five- for subsidies beyond the 1.5 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Rl!--a li s tic l oOking polyethylene fl owers. •ienths of a mile south of the Rt. million allotted by the state Portland, and Bert' Teaford, Sizes 28 to 38. Good se lection of slyl.e s and colors . REG. 21. 00 SWIMWEAR SALE 12.S9 , State Auditor While They Lasl : j and 33 intersection the Meigs legislature Racine. Of!icialing will be the REG. 20.00 SWIMWEAR SALE 11.99 ,' County Sheriff 's Dept. Joseph T. Ferguson reports. Rev. Charles Norris. REG . 19.00 SWIMWEAR SALE 11.39 SALE 2.50 3.95 SWIM TRUNKS • The subsidies disclributed to REG. 17.00 SWIMWEAR SALE 10.19 reported. SALE 3.00 4.95 Meigs County totaled $796.75. SWIM TRUNKS · REG. 16.00 SWIMWEAR SALE 9.59 James Richard Cundiff, 34, REG . 1S.OO SWIMWEAR SALE 8.99 SALE 3.50 5.95 SWIM TRUNKS · ' Racine, Rt. I, driving south on . REG . 14.00 SWlMWEAR SALE 8.J9 ;)3 left the highway on the left CALLED TO NILES REG . 13.00 SWIMWEAR SALE 7.79 (Continued from page I) REG . 12. 00 SWIMWEAR SALE 7.19 .J-illle Bo.ys S1.9S .:side, traveled 70 feet and hit a Mr . and Mrs. Lester R. REG . 11.00 SWIMWEAR SALE 6.59 promising left-camped at his ·Culvert. Cundiff said he fell Russell , 432 Spring Ave., REG . 10.00 SWIMWEAR SALE S.99 :· asleep at the wheel. There . Pomeroy, and John H. Russell doorstep daylong Wednesday. REG . 9.00 SWIMWEAR SALE S.39 .:;.ere no injuries, and no of Atlanta, Ga., have been Bearing a VietCong flag , about REG . 8.00 SWIMWEAR SALE 4.79 Boy s sizes 6 to 20 . Stretch tr unks'- denims and REG . o.OO SWIMWEAR SALE 3.49 ·;~ltation was issued. · called to Niles, Ohio, due to the 100 militant leftists took over cotton pr ints. .• · Meanwhile , a 14-year-old death of their son-in-law and the lobby of his luxury hotel A good selection of styles and co lors. ·girl, a rwiaway from her home brother-in-law, Robert Lee and demanded to confront the Sizes 2 to 6. Solid colors . senator with their charge that st ripe5 . Permanent press . ;'In New Bremen, Ohio, was Schultz, Sr., husband of Betty he had modified his demand lor .. flicked up by the depariment. Russell Schultz. Death was due Boys 1.95 Swim Trun~s Sale 1.35 Polye ster and cotton- Knits in solid colors and prints an unconditional pullout from ·.and Is in custody . to a heart attack . Sizes 2 to 6x and 7 to 14. Boys 2. 95 Swim Trunks Sale 2.00 Vietnam. Against the worried Boys 3.95 Swim Trunks Sale 2.50 advice of the Secret Service, MEETING CALLED 2.49 Skorts and Shorts Sale 1.68 ·. RUTLAND - A county-wide McGovern descended to the 4.98 Skor l s and Shorts Sale 2.88 Boys S2.95 class meeting will be held at 2 lobby to meet them. A shouting Famous Make 5.98 Skorts and Shorts Sale 3.58 p. m. Sunday at the Rutland match ensured for 30 minutes . 3.50 Skorls and Shorts Tonight, July 13 Sale 2.18 I Later, he told an interviewer MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S 8.98 Skorls and Shorts NOT OPEN Community Church with Okey Sale 4.18 I that memories of the Chicago 3.98 Skorts and Shorts Sale 2.l8 Ahart serving as leader. The 1.98 Skorts and Shorts Sale 1.48 violence had driven him lo public is in vi ted. Sizes J to 16 · 100 per cent meet his challengers. He said Friday & Saturday acry li c khit . shor1 sleeves. Soli d co lors and heather tone shades. Fits s izes 10 Pre-Teen Junior Sizes 5 to 16 the encounter was "a Sunday July 14-15 So l id colors. throu gh 13. · KLUTE Friday.Saturday Sale afternoon excursion compared PICNIC SET (Technicolor, 75 per cent Hi Bulk orion ac r ylic, 25 per cent The annual picnic of Ohio to that." Jane Fonda st r et ch nylon . Stock up on your needs for now The Secret Service's m1ease Valley Commandery will be Donald Sutherland and back-to -sc hool wear . held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the was reinforced by the arrest carloons .SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Friday-Saturday Sale Racine Shrine Park. There will near McGovern's hotel of two 2.98 SPORTSWEAR I· . . . . . . . SALE 1.78 men , members of a black be barbecued chicken and a 3.98 SPORTSWEAR SALE 2.J8 One Group nationalist group called the potluck dinner. 4.98 SPORTSWEAR SALE 2.88 ..-..-.-.---..-.._....._.___......_., Republic of New Africa, by 5.98 SPORTSWEAR SALE 3.58 6.98 SPORTSWEAR SALE 4.18 agents who found handguns in Special Group 7.98 SPORTSWEAR SALE 4.78 their automobile. The two were . . 8.98 SPORTSWEAR SALE S.J8 TIGERS TAKEN held under $100,000 bail on a 9.98 SPORTSWEAR SALE s.ts ~. I SYRACUSE - The Syracuse charge of ca rrying concealed SALE 7.78 .12.98 SPORTSWEAR Regula r and sl im sizes 8 to Little League team knocked oil weapons . 14.98 SPORTSWEAR SALE 8.85 18. So lid colors . Permanent Tonight & Friday De nim s · cotton and polyesler bl ends .__ Brushed previously-und efeated pres s. Abou t 69 pairs tci McGovern 's staff told UP! of July 13-14 de nims . Sizes 29 to 38 waist . Regular price $5 .95 se ll . Pomeroy Tigers 5-3 Tuesday plans to undertake a bold While They Last , Dauble Feature Program to $9 .95 . Selecled fro m our regular stock. night at Syracuse in a non- campaign by mail to solidi $1 LiHie Fauss Friday · Saturday Sale leag'Ue match behind th e million contributions of $25 and BIG HALSY Sl eeveless and short sleeves - solid colors ai'ld stripes. Sizes hurlin g of Rick Hubbard . each. The drive, using extenRobert Redford 2 lo 14. Michael J. Pollard sive mailing lists McGovern 2.29 KNIT TOPS SALE 1.48 (R i has compiled since his first NOT AT MEIGS 2.49 KNIT TOPS SALE 1.68 Plus 2.98 KNIT TOPS BOYS' SIZES 2 TO 7 A physical fitness program race lor Congress !rom So uth SALE 1.98 "LAST MERCENARY" 2.79 KNIT TOPS SALE 1.7S indicated Wednesday to start Dakota in 1953, is to be an Friday · Saturday Sale! 3.49 KNIT TOPS SALE 2.18 next Monday at Meigs High enlarged version of the one 4.98 KNIT TOPS SALE 2.88 SATURDAY was at Southern High instead. which collected $4.5 million S.98 KNIT TOPS July 15 SALE 3.58 from 160,000 people in his Doubl e Feature primary campaign. " PLAZA SUITE" LOCAL TEMPS (Color) · UnJtnown in its effeCt was an The temperature in down· Walter Mathau iGP) town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. announceme nt by Wallace Fashion styled slacks Also Thursday was 81 degrees under Wednesday night that he would in a good selection ot not run against Nixon and McTHE HORSEMEN Cottons · cotton and dacron blends . av ri l sunny skies. solid co lor s and Cotton, polye st er and nylon. Sma l l. medium, large and extra !Color I Govern on a third-party ticket. large si zes. and cotton blends - 100 per cent acetates. Omar Shar if patterns. Analysts differed on whether ON TUB E l eigh Taylor. Young Dots · Floral patterns . Geometries . (GPI The Soulhern Ohio Crusade Wallace's absence would help . 2.98 TOPS SALE 1.78 Novelty patterns. will be on Channel 5 Cable TV the Republican or the 3.50 TOPS SALE 2.18 Democratic ticket. J.98 TOPS SALE 2.38 at 7:30 p. m. today. 4.98 TOPS SALE 2.N 5.98 TOPS SALE 3.5s 2.95 and 3.25 Slacks 7.00 TOPS SALE 4.18 7.98 TOPS SALE ua SALE 2.00 Run, Skip, Jump or Drive . .. But Hurry to 9.00 TOPS SALE 5.38 .... -.._____._..._.. , ,..,, ......... 9.98 TOPS SALE He 3.95 and 4.50 Slacks ln· .. Pomeroy • ·FRIDAY __ AND -SATU-R.OAY~ SALE ____ OPEN BO'FH NIGHTS 'TIL. 9 ______________... . . Sale! Women's Body Shirts GIRLS SLIPS. WOMEN'S BLOUSES --- --- ---------..... SALE! WOMEN'S LONG DRESSES I ....... · -· ---i Sale! Women's ·();~; --~---· ~~ SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS JACKETS McGovern, Eagleton Launch 15-Week Campaign MIAMI BEACH • (UP!) George S. McGovern launched his quest for the presidency tQday, trying to convince dubious Democrats that bloodshea in Vietnam and economic !ears at home can carry ~hem to victory over President Nixon . Bul with only 15 weeks remaining before the election, the restructuring of the old Democratic alliance still eluded McGovern and littleknown Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri, the freshman senator he chose as vice presidential ca ndidate to add sparkle lo the ticket. Demon st rating their divisions .to the very end, delegates to the Democratic convention drifted home today, tired of oratory and clearly concerned about McGovern's chances of upsetting a popular President who believes both issues are working in his favor . In a plea lor unity, McGovern appeared before the convention at 3 a.m. EDTafter most of the television audience had gone to bed-and embraced Edward M. Kennedy and tiie men he had defeated for the nomination. Kennedy Rouses Crowd First Kennedy roused the huge crowd with a oldfashioned partisan· roll call of Nixon's stewardship. Then came McGovern, and many-but not all- the delegateswho had been serious and busineslike for three days broke into shouts and cheers. Recalling that Nixon had won the presidency with a 11 Secret plan," to end the war,· McGovern said 20,000 young Americans had needlessly been killed since then-and the war goes on . "I have no secret plans for peace,'' he said, ''I have a public plan ... Within 90 da~s of my inauguration, every American soldier and every American prisoner will be out Democratic he r oes, and a of the jungle and out of their denunciatwn of President cells and back home in SALE OF WOMEN'S SWIMWEAR . ~-. ·w a1 y 2.50 ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS McGovern POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXV NO. 63 ·.r ----.. SALE! BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS .. MEIGS THEATRE SPORTSWEAR SALE 1 , I ___ Bovs 3.50 MASON DRIVE-IN ' 1.00 ORLON SOCKS . HONDO SLACKS , ~~-~ Young Men's Flare Slacks GIRLS .KNIT TOPS 1.00 ---- --· FLARE LEG SLACKS WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS TANK TOPS ALSO SHORT SLEEVE KNIT TOPS 4.00 45 INCHES WIDE DRESS MATERIALS SALE PRICED 69e____ YARD Sale Starts Today! SALE 2.50 INFANTS PLAYWEAR - SUNSUITS - SUNDRESSES Sizes 6 mo . to 18 mo. and 2 to 4 years. Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 3 .'18 Infants Wear 3.50 Infants Wear 5.98 Infants Wear 6.00 Infants Wear 2.98 Infants Wea r 7.50 Infants Wear 4.50 Infants Wear 7.00 lnl~nts Wear -- - - S.OO Infants Wear _...,- OF SELECTED GROUPS OF DRESSES 1 GROUP DRESSES, VALUES TO '20.00 .............. :..... ~.... NOW '5.00 1 GROUP BETTER DRESSES, ............... ;.. ...... REDUCED TO 40% OFF Mens Banlon -----· ---- .,._._, -~~---~-----· ~..... 2.38 2.18 3.58 3.58 1.78 4.38 2.68 4.18 2.88 -~--- SALE! BESTFORM BRAS Regular 3.00 Fullv Padded Bras . . . . Sale 2 lor s:oo Regular 3.00 Fiberfill Lightly Padded Bras Sale 21or 5.00 Regular J.OO and 3.50 Tricot Bra s wilh Petal Inse rts . Stretch Sale 21or 5.00 Other SWtUiler Oear~ce Sale Specials BATHING SUITS % TO '12 OFF COTTON & POLYESTER DUSTERS, % PRICE . ALL MATERNITY CLOTHES ................................... NOW lh PRICE ALL SHORTS. TOPS, PPNTS SUITS, CULLOTTE ANO HOT .PANTS SETS, 'REDUCED To •••• •• •••••••••••·•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• 400170 OFF ••·. •• • •' • •' i.O LA'S . <.. DRESS SHOP & BEAUTY SALON 234 E. MAIN POMEROY -------------------------· Sale! Bestform Long Leg Playback Girdles Regular 7.00 Girdles • • - · • .· . Sale 4.99 (Small. rytedium, large . extra large) Regular 8.00 Girdles' · . . • . . . Sale 5.99 ! Reglllar and extra large sizes) Dress Socks Qne size fits all sizes 10 through 13. Big selection of black and solid colors. Friday-Saturday Sale 2 pairs - 1.00 w-• Furniture Department 3rd Floor $69.00 and $79.00 CHAIRS Sale $49 Swivol rockers . rtclhls and boudoir chairs. SALE! QUINTERO CLOTH Used for Bedspreads · Draperies . Slipcovers • Clothing. A fine all purpose cloth . 48 inches wide . solid colors. Regularly $1 .19 yard . Friday · Saturday Sale 2 yards 1.00 100% Polyester DOUBLE KNIT YARD GOODS 60 inches wide · Jacquard knits and diamond pattern and fancy designs. White. For dresses . slacks · shorts . suits . 3.99 yard See Our New Selection TABLE COVERS COAST TO COAST by bicycle are Dan Scharf, Long Island, N.Y., and Uoyd Garten, Staten Island, N. Y., 1-r. The two boys were in Pomeroy Tuesday boarding a bus to Louisville, Ky., alter they wrecked their bicycle on SR 7. They plan to purchase a new bike in Louisville arid continue from there to California . ews.• in Briefi By unued Press International MIAMI BEACH - THE COMBAT OF THE Democra~c .. National Convention ended Thursday and the business of uniting the warring factions began with Democratic State Cbairman William A. Lavelle making the first moves. Lavelle urged all Democrats to get behind Sen. George McGovern, the party standard-bearer who he said could carry Ohio with the help of three factors. ' Lavelle said McGovern's chances in Ohio would depend on the situation in Vietnam, the state of IIJ.e economy and the ef!ectiveness of young people at the time of the election.. "The , . senators freshness, newness of approa~h ,?"d credibihty w1ll come across and enable him to carry Ohio, Lavelle told newsmen. ELBERFELDS IN POM E.Rov · Victory Expected SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF. - PRESIDENT NIXON prepared to welcome his favorite Democrat, John B. Connally, home !rom a round-the-world mission today and give him a "very important" new government job. The President disclosed in his last news conference two weeks ago that he had another· job In mind for the former Treasury secretary and Texas governor, who returned Tuesday !rom a 35-<lay tour that took him to 15 nations for conferences with foreign leaders. The President did not Immediately disclose details of the new assignment. CINCINNATI, OHIO - A U. S. APPEALS COURT has delayed until at leas! Monday an order that the Detroit Bawd of Educa tion buy buses to be used in integrating the city 's largely black schools with those in 52 predominantly white suburban school districts. The U. S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals Tuesday issued a temporary stay of an order' by U.S. District Judge Stephen Roth that 295 buses be purchased for use in September. The order came on the day Roth had set as the deadline for ordering the buses. The temporary stay remains in effect until at least Monday when a three-judge panel of the appellate court will hear arguments by the state of Michigan. REYKJAVI&, ICELAND - BOBBY FISCHER stayed in bed, so once again the world chess championship was in doubt. The 29-year.(lld American challenger !ailed to show for his second game against titleholder Boris Spassky of Rusaia to protest te levision cameras in the hall where they ate playing. · Referee Lothar Schmid a~arded the game to Spass'ky, putting the Russian ahead two games to zero. Fischer challenged Schmid's ruling and the matter went to a conunittee today. ON THE 1st FLOOR An excellent selection of oval shapes _ rounds • oblongs. All permanent press. Solid colors . neat patterns· needlepoints. Select the color and 5t 1 that's right for your table. Ye response to his recent public invitation to residents to ex· press their complaints about U1e district. The invitalion fo llowed the second failure last spring of a new school tax levy. Hargraves has indicated that he feels that the tax was turned down by voters, not necessarily because of the money involved but, rather, because of complaints that residents may have on operations in !he district. He invites residents to continue writing letters expressing the areas of their concern so that the problems can be studied and improvements made. He emphasized that residents need not sign their letters . So far, letters have indicated a diverse area of problems , the superintendent said. John L. Mora, 117 Kerr St., Pomeroy, a teacher in the Meigs Local School District, is one of over 50 high school math teachers from as far away as California and Italy attending the 15th consecutive National Science Foundation Approximately 446 farmers Mathematics Institute' at the Meigs County have received in University of Vermont in land se t-aside program Burlington. The summer institute, which payments totaling $1221650 in is part of a nationwide the first two weeks of July - an program to train mathematics average of $275 each - acteachers, is entirely supported cording to Herbertl E. Shields, by funds from the National County Executive Director for Science Foundation . Tuition is the Agricultural Stabilization free and students receive a and Conservation Service weekly cost-of-living stipend (ASCS). By the end of the month, the which allows them to attend total will be about $130,000 to the session at no cost. Subjects 481 farmers , Shields predicted. at this year's sessions are Nationwide, approximately functions, calculus, statistics 750,000 cotton, feed grain and and probability and geometry. Mora At Institute 1.69 SKIRTS - SHIRTS - SKORTS , I TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 Ten vacancies existed today on 'the teaching staff of ·the Meigs Local School District, George Hargraves, superintendent, said today . Three of th e 10 were in specia l education. Of nine special ed ucation classes, including three each on the grade school, junior high and senior high school levels, three need teachers. The seven other vacancies are in a variety of dep artme nts, Hargraves said. The superintendent disclosed also today that he has received a dozen or so letters in 99~ KNIT SPORT SHIRTS • Teachers Needed GIRLS SKORTS AND SHORTS SALE defeat. Shouts punctuated every Kennedy sentence. He said the convention had' met . "the test of greatness" by nominating McGovern. McGovern's own reception was enthusiastic but 1\ss electric. Returns to Theme He retutned to the themeuncompromising opposition to America's p_articipation in Vietnam's war- that had led to his dismissal as an "one-issue candidate" when he announced his for the presidency 18 months ago. He also chided the adminis.tration's refusa l to propose tax reform-an issue championed (Conl!nued on page 12) Three are in Special Educatio11 Classes: More Letters Invited ~. . as party chainnan. O'Brien has strong ties with the party's old guard and McGovern had asked him to stay on. Labor's disquiet with McGovern stretches back to votes cast years ago in favor of rightto-work laws, outlawing the closed shop, and to his references to ~~ union bosses" in his primary campaign against Hwnphrey and Sen. Henr~ M. Jackson of Washington, another longtime favorite of the union movement. Kennedy - .the man AFL.CJO President George Meany most . would bave liked to have seen · nominated-drew a thunderous roar when he stepped before the convention to urge Nixon's enttne FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1972 1f2 -PRICE SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS in its view than McGovern's own Senate record. The darkbrowed Missourian apparently was chosen because of his urban background, his com.. patibility with McGovern's own Views, his impeccable record as a big-vote getter and his Roman Catholic faith. TomWbo-? . Eagleton acknowledged that he was unknown outside his home state. "I'm Tom who-?" he laughed with reoorters. , In yet another blow to McGovern's hopes of getting mobilizing organized labor and other disenchanged elements of the party behind his candidacy, Lawrence 'F. O'Brien S<lid he would no longer serve Devoted To The lnteresu Of The Meigs-Mcuon Area SWIM TRUNKS .,., fiance of McGovern and some in fun . While Eagleton won a majority o( 1, 74f.81 votes with ease on the first ballot, 407 votes went to Frances "S~ssyu Farenthold , 222 went to Sen. Mike Gravel of Alaska and 107 to former Massachusetts Gov. Endicott Peabody . McGovern settled on the Eagleton, 42, after first offering the nomination to three other Senate colleagues Kennedy, Abraham A. Ribicoff of Connecticut, who turned it down on grounds that at 62 he was too old ; and Sen. Walter F. Mondale of Minnesota. Eagleton has a voting record rated by the AFL.CIO as better • • I SALE 399 America where they belong .. .let us choose life, not death." At home, he said, Nixon h!ld given the nation three years of "stagnation and a rising level of joblessness ... the most false and wasteful economics." His first and highest priority, he promised, "will be to insure that every American able to work has a job to do." Battle Is Uphfil McGovern's battle for the convention's support was uphill to the very end. Even his handpicked running-mate had to fight for his nomination. No fewer than 74. names were nominated from the floor to oppose Eagleton-aome in de- :~:::t.=:=:=:=:=:=:~:::::::::::::::::::::x::::;:;::::::::::::::;::::::;:: BOOSTERS TO MEET The Southern Athletic Boosters will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the high school. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio extende4 outlook, Sunday lbrough Monday. · Warm wflb a chance of dally showers mainly over the southern secllona. Daytime high temperatures LOCAL TEMPS Ia tbe low to mid 80s. The temperature in down- Overnlgbl low temperatures town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. In the mid lOs. Friday was 8:1 degrees under IIUilny skies. I p .. l MIAMI BEACH (UPI) Looking fresh after just two hours sleep, George S. McGovern went promptly to work today and predicted "~ dramatic . and sweep 1 ~g v1ctori ~n ./ 1 ~ Ncampa 1gn agJamt s f' eshl en ftxton .be.mg us tve ours a er sent on the campaign trail to the cheers of 3,000 Democratic convention delegates at the final gavel of their four-<lay meeting, the South Dakota senator met with congressional and other Democratic leaders. AI the traditional "unity breakfast" that comes on the morning alter each Democratic Convention ends, the newly crowned presidential nominee and his vice presidential running mate, Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton of Misso uri , sounded upbeat themes on how, with a united party, they could oust Nixon from office. McGovern told reporters he got two hours sleep, but both he and Eagleton looked alert and refreshed. Both stressed at the breakfast gathering at the Fountainebleau Hotel that only with all elements of the party working together would Nixon be defeated . With cooperation, they said, there was no doubt about the outcome. "We're going to win one of the most swee ping and dramatic victories in the country," said McGovern. He pledged to mesh . his widely praised organization of volunteers with the regular Democratic party apparatus while striving' to reach an accommodation with big labor - which opposed McGovern's nomination and his threatened to sit out the election. In conne ction wit h the problem of getting the tax levy passed, a public meeting has been called for August 14 at the junwr high school auditorium in Middleport, following the regular board of education meeting that evening. Hargraves stressed that residents will be given an opportunity to air the ir coniplaints and to ask any questions they might have pertaining to the district at that meeting. Mea nwhil e, the superin· tendent said Thursday he has compiled a 39 page report on dress code which has been turned over to the board of education for study prior to their August meeting . Material • in the report was gathered from various local and area soW'ces. / MAUREEN HENNESSY, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas HeMessy , Pomeroy, and a student at Meigs High School, was caught by The Sentinel camera just before she left Pomeroy Thursday enroute to Dayton where she will compete In the Miss Ohio Teen-Ai!er Pageant at the Sheraton Dayton Hotel in Dayton. She was accompanied by her parents. Mr: Hennessy returned home and Mrs. Hennessy stayed in Dayton to serve as one of the pageant chaperones. Ml8a Henneesy ill aponaored In lhe pageant by the Racine Home National Bank, The Farmers Bank and Savings Co.,· the Pomeroy National Bank and the Citizens National Bank . Set-aside Subsidy Paid Early wheat producers were mailed a total of $850 million in ex· pedited preliminary payments in time for the checks to arrive in producers hands on July 1. Payments under the setaside programs are made to farmers who agree to set aside part of their land !rom production in order to meet a national objective of balancing supply and demand in certain commodities. These payments help to offset the loss of returns from cropland that otherwise would Two Youths in Capital Two area 4-H'ers , Steven .Stanley and Janice Holter of Meigs County, are attending a Cit izen sh ip Education Program in Washington, D. C. at the National 4-H Center highlighted by tours of the Capital and discussions and workshops on leadership. Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley, lives In Harrisonville, where he is a member of the Harcisonvllle Boys 4-H Club. He is president of the Meigs County· Junior Fair Board Wld belongs to the Junior Leadership Club. He has been in 4-H for 10 years and has participated In State Fair Activities several times. Miss Holter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter of Five Points. She is a member of the Five Point Star Stitchers 4-H Club, the Meigs County Leadership Club, tile Junior Fair Board Wld the Meigs County oetter Uvestock Qairy 4-H Club. She has been in· volved in ·4-H for the past nlne years aria has been W1he State Fair with her work. ' The Citizenship Short Course Trip, which rJW !rom July 9 to July 15, is sponsored by the Citizens National Bank In Middleport and the Meigs' County 4-H Advisory Committee. PICNIC SET ' Tlie annu~ pic(\ic of ,the Middleport Business and Professional Women 's Club will be held at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Miss Freddie Houdashelt. EVANGELIST COMING Dorothy Overton will be the evangelist at a "Miracle Revival" to be held at 7:30p.m. Mondsy at the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . The public 11 lnvl~. STEVEN STANLEY JANICE HOLTER be used for income-yielding production , and on which the farmer is obliged to contlnue to pay taxes and apply needed conservation steps. Payments to producers are limited to $55,000 per person for each of three crops, feed grain, wheat, and cotton, under the Agricultural Act of 1970. Nationally, total paymenis are expected to be about $3.7 billion . Total 1972 farm setaside program payments · in Meigs County are expected to be about $130,000. The expedited !arm program payments are made possible by streamlined procedures inaugurated in 1970 by ASCS. The acti on enabled farmers to receive the entire payment due them in the 1970 and 1971 programs six to eight weeks Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Betty Adams, Mason ; Eunice Will, Syracuse; Betty Conkle, Cheshire ; Ellen Stewart, Middleport ; Sara Bush, Letart; Cynthia Zech, Parkersburg; Kenneth VIning, Pomeroy; Elizabeth Gilkey, Shade; Elmer NoweU, Portland ; Frances Philson, Racine; Mary Ann Pierce, Pomeroy ; Daniel Stanley, Albany and Barbara Marshall, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Connie Mash, Lucille Lambert, Bill Cornell, Rex Argabrite and Maggie Gilmore. earlier than ever before. These early payments help many producers reduce their need for long term credit and cut the amount of interest paid . The now of cash at this time again will be of major significance to rural communities and the U. S. agricultural economy, USDA o!licials said. First Meeting At Riverview Next Tuesday Apublic meeting, the first of several planned to discuss a 2.75 bond issue to be voted on next month in the Eastern Local School District, has been set for 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Riverview Elementary School. The first public session on the matter had originally been scheduled for Monday but was changed to Tuesday due to a conflict of another meeting . Voters of the Eastern District will go to the pollil on Tuesday, Aug. 15, to decide upon the new bond issue which would provide funds for a . building program in the· dislrict. The building prog~am will be discussed at the Tuesday public meeting. Other sessions are planned later In · the Tuppers Plains and Chester communities. Tech Training Institute Funded .~ WASHINGTON - The Ap· palachian Regio nal Commission (ARC) has informed lOth District Representative Clarence E. Miller of the approval of a $445,831 grant for construction of a comprehensive Health Training Institute of the Hocking Technical College at Nelsonville. The funds will assist in the construction of a new health careers building ilnd to expand the school's allied health program c urri c ulum . two health Presently, programs are offered, practical nursing and en- vironmental h~alth technology, The addition of three new health courses at Hocking Technical was disclosed · Qnly last week as Rep. Miller and the Appalachian Conunisslon announced the awarding of a $57,000 grWlt to help inltlate Wl associate degree nursing program, a medical records technician pr9gram, and a physiciWlS assistant program. According to John Ught, J)resident of the college, the Health Training Institute will eventually offer enrollees courses In as many as 18 or 19 medically • rela~ fields. ' The State of Ohio • ill provlding1 $362,~20 to the construction and course expension projeCt. Total cost of that project is set at $808,000. Rep. Miller said the new health programs to be offered at the school "are In concert with a number of related ef· forts aimed at broadening the availability of better health services and health delivery throughout Southeulern Ohio ." Miller specifically signaled" out the need for. . "ex'panded educational oppor!unitiel In the ~ of , emergency health care." The new Health Training Institute is expected to offer courses to train emergency medical technicians. . The ARC also WlnOWlced the approval of a $83,109 grant to the Ohio University CoUege of Education for the :fifth year continuation of a mental retardation e;aluation program in a scven-:uunty area of Southeastern Ohio. The program began In July, 11111, and Includes the counties of Hocking, VInton, Meigs, Athena, Jackson, Gallla and Lawrence.' � 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 13, 1972