https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/27dd3ab12be7c22edffe7f96ab187c20.pdf 4db0b4f616e2911f2f97dae67b58e8e5 PDF Text Text . · ~· AMA.NDA PANDA -• ,..----....,_; COUNT HOW A RABBIT/ MAN'/ THINGS! PULL. OOT OF M'/ HAT." . THAT'S CAMPSITES AT ROYAL OAK PARK - Seven.years ago Horace Karr opened his Royal Oak Park near Pomeroy with 60 campsites. Today there are 230, with 60 of them served by sewer and water hookups. Weekend campers have to get their reservations in early. Ad· vertised nationally in outdoor type publications, Royal Oak Park is known everywhere. AT LEFT, Celia McCoy,right, and Jenny Dean brighten the landscape standing at a flower bed that also adds beauty to the sylvan setting of the 130 acres on which Karr has developed Royal Oak Park. Karr has received state and regional recognition for his contribution in development of the recreation industry in Meigs County. • Two! at y Spas sky Protest en tine Upheld Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXV NO. 64 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ar's From Rags to 8ritc!Jes -KEEP'YORE PIGS WAt\JrA · KNOWN AS A Wtr? (-AH'LL DO ANYTHIN6 UNDER.Tl-1' BED LIKE'· YO'ALUJS USED TO- f.N' THEY 'NON'T GIT STOLE. ! !' .---_.../ AI-\ WiLL LAFF · AT ')'ORE. FO'A . PRIC£!ij · uOKES. By United Press International HONG KONG -ONE OF THE WORLD'S longest and finest diamonds, the Jonker Diamond , was sold to a Japanese ooslnessman for about $3.5 million recently, the diamond's iJ'evlous owners said today . "The Japanese flew to the ·colony last month for tbe sole purpose of buying the diamond. II took him three weeks to complete negotiations with us," a spokesman for the Chow Tai Fook Jewelry Co. said. The diamond came to Hong Kong four months ago from Europe . lt was once owned by King Farouk of Egypt but after his exile It was said to have been bought by a tycoon in Europe . It weighs 125.65 carats and is about I .5 inches long, 1.2 inches wide and more than an inch deep. AN AUTO BEING CHASED BY A POLICE car in Fayette ·County crashed Sunday, killing three men and adding to a weekend traffic toll of at least 18. Floyd Sinunons, 25, Chillicothe, Robert Hurless, 20, Greenfield and David Mootispaw, 31, Washington Court House were killed when their speeding car crashed - just south of Washington Court House. Police said they had been illegally dra g racing and apparently were attempting to escape a citation. Srt A Jol<r=::_ <JONES ',, BEIRUT - MOAMMAR KHADAFY , the 29-year.old army officer who overthrew the Libyan monarchy in 1969, emerged from a government shakeup Sunday as the country's undisputed strongman, Arab diplomatic sources said today. Khadafy SW'rendered the premiership to his No.2 man, Maj. Abdel Salam Jalloud, but the sources said he retained the country's most powerful position as chairman of a joint committee of the cabinet and the Revolutionary Command Council (RCC). Thecouncll comprises officers who helped Khadafy seize power Sept. I, 1969, and the sources said this body, not the cabinet, wielded the power in Libya , ONLY REASON AH WENT INTO THIS BuSINESS \'./AS TOGIT A PAIP.O' PAt>ITSff 50 FAR - NO LUCK- SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF. -PRESIDENT NIXON and his by Crooks & Lawr-e nce CAPTAIN EASY MY TWIN GRAND~ON~ ARE' COMI~G TO SEE: THf, COMPANY'G P-JEiW GCIJ:;NCE' MU~SUMl ?PLE N DID,J.P. ~ ri..J.. ?HOW THEM THI? SABER- TOOTHED TIGER WE'R& F:ECON5TRUCTI!'JG~ liS TEE:TH WI~~·Be ,.. WHICH, OF COlJR?E, CAJ.J Fll<.ED I"' PLACE: SY PE:R'r'IAioJ!:NTL'I f>OND ANY. McKEE I~DU$TRIE5' THIN6 10 ANYTHING! ~UPER GJ.UIH 601..1..'/! THE?E DOOR? TO GRAMPA'.~ e>E? ~TUCK: M1HEE INP~5TRIES SCIENCE MUSEUM BY GEORGE! WITH OU~ GLUE, EV&N .,YNAMITE WO"''T Se ABLe TO BL.A~T TllO?J: TEeTH LOO~E! 1\JE:W MUSEUM MUGT TAKE: G. MU?CLE1 IG ALL~ ... C'MOtJ! LET'$ BACK OFF AND SATTER 'J:M OPIEN! Moscow-bound secretary of commerce looked today lo a wide ranging new policy for more trade between the United States and RIIS81a. Secretary Peter G. Peterson leaves Thursday to open talks with Soviet leaders, in a followup to Nixon's summit confe rence In May , Foreign policy adviser Henry A. Kissinger predicted last week that the talks would make "major progress" toward a "comprehensive new approach lo the issue of U.S ..Soviet economic relations ." ·1 JESSUP, MD. -GOV. MARVIN MANDEL was determined there would not be another Attica when 200 inmates went on a rampage at the Maryland House of Corrections. "I am a peace loving man," the Democratic governor said. "Let's talk to them instead. He succeeded in getting them to go back to their cells. Three hundred helmeted state policemen, carrying loaded rifles and tear gas launchers, stood in the backgrou~d Sunday as Mandel and Rep. Barren J. Mitchell, a black congressman from Baltimore, moved to within five yards of the angry inmates to talk to them through two chain link fences . "I can't guarantee anything, except that no one will be hurt," Mandel told a spokesman for the inmates . "These men must disperse, go back to their cells." The convict spokesman had his face covered by a rag to conceal his identity. "They (the pollee) have rifles, and if we go back they'll kill all of us," he said. Mitchell promised the Q\mates they would not be hurt. "Have I everlet you brothers down ?" he asked. MONDAY, JULY 17, 1972 EXTEN DED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Wednesday through Friday. Warm and humid Wed· ncsday through Friday with a chance of showers and thundershowers Wednesday through Friday with a chance of showers and thundershowers Wednesday and Thursday. Highs 85 to 90, lows 65 to 10. SANDUSKY, Ohio (UP)) Gaylord Zechman of Green Springs, Ohio, took rirst place in three of the seven divisions of a tractoriJulllng contest sponsored by the Erie-HuronOttawa County Vocational Educa tion Young Farmers organization here Sunday. Zechman, driving a twinChrysler epgine tractor, won the 5,000, 7,000 and 9,000-pound modified categories. Rex Crumlick of Jeromesville won the 5,000pourid stock division, Tom uugard of Lakeville took the 7,QOO.pound stock category and Joe Whitney of St. Marys won the 9,000-pound stock event. Dale Kohl of Perrysburg won the 12,QOO.pound stock competition. There were 55 entrants from three states competing for prizes totaling $1,200. Death Penalty Waived for Convicted Airport Slayer ZRIFIN, Israel (UPI ) - A military tribunal conv~ , Kozo Okamoto today for hi.s part In the Lod Airporr massacre, bu\ the prosecution waived the death penalty and asked for life in prison. The military court convicted the youn~ Japanese on ail four charges against him, three of which could have carried the death penalty. The court did not impose sentence im· mediately·. "The deeds attributed to Okamoto were proven beyond any reasonable 'doubt and constitute proof of guilt to the charges. Therefore, we convict the defendant," said Lt. Col. Avraham Frisch, president of the tribunal. · movement was the blinking of the eyes. The defendant fully admitted carrying out the deeds ' at· tributed to ' him in an undisputable way," Frisch said. "From his remarks it can be understood that he undertook the action of his own free will and in full conscience. Okamoto, asked to stand in his steeliJlated wooden dock ·while the verdict was read, "The implementation constood manacled at the wrists to formed with the plan and the two military policemen. flanking him. He started results conformed with the straight at the wall. He only intention Frisch said. . 1" HORACEKARR azn at ssue Weather REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP! ) - Refer ee Lothar Schmid today upheld a protest from champion Boris Spassky and moved the adjourned third game of the $250,000 world chess championships back in to Reykjavik's main sports hall , despite American challenger Bobby Fischer's earlier objec ti ons to it. The Rev. William Lombardy, Fischer 's second, said the 2'J. year-old challenger would be at the board when the game resumes at 5 p.m. 11 p.m. EDT ). "Why shouldn't he? Bobby is go ing to win this game," Lombardy said after a tw ohour emergency meeting with vacation. said Frank Sinatra was expectliB the antiwar debate is ed to appear during the week at expected to continue for some its hearing into the role of time, assistant Senate Demo- orga nized · crime in hor se cratic leader Robert C. Byrd racing. has scheduled a "tandem" "The committee wishes to work arrangement that will inquire of Mr. Sinatra relative allow the Senate to debate the to his connec lion with the foreign aid bill for several Berkshire Downs track in hours each day and then devote Massachusetts," a committee the match committee and the rest of its time to other announcement sa id. representatives for the measures. Russian camp. The Senate also had under Spassky holds a 2-ll lead in consideration loday a bill tha t Ute match but Fischer had a would increase the $1.60 per one pawn advantage and a hour minimum wage to $2.20 stronger attacking position during the next two years. The when the third game adjourned House already has passed a bill Sunday after ~I moves. Most that would boost it to $2 over experts gave Fischer the edge two years. to take the game. The Meigs County Sheriff's The House expected to take Schmid said playing condiup routine bills early in the Dept. investigated a single cat· tions in lhe backstage table week while waiting for the accident Sunday al 12:20 a.m. tennis room on the first floor of Rules Committee to clear a on county road 29 in Sutton the sports hall were inferior. $2.58 billion authorization bill Twp. "Mr. Spassky had agreed to Keith D. Ashley , 19, Racine, play there for one session only for military defense construction . A floor vote on that bill is Rt. 2, traveling west, failed to and felt the conditions were round a sharp turn and hit an very poor . He said !here was planned Thursday. embankment. There were no noise fr om the streets Spokesmen for the House Select Committee on Crime injuries or arrest. There was outside , he could hear damage to the right side of the chi ldr en pl ay and the car . light and the chess board The department disclosed was not up to the highest loday it is investigating theft of standard. a rod and reel from a car " ! w.eighcd the two playing owned by Hilton Wolfe, Sr., and venues against each other and a breaking and entering of an decided to move the third game unoccupied house owned by back into the big hall," Schmid Verna Davis, Dexter, Rt. I. said. The rod and reel was taken The game was moved backfrom the Wolfe vehicle some stage Sunday after Fischer time Satu•day or Sunday year re-selected this year are of Mr . and Mrs. William Witte, morning while il was parked in protested against the presence Brenda Taylor, daughter of Rock Springs area; Susan front of Wolfe's home, Sixth of closed circuit television cameras . Mr . and Mrs. Paul E. Taylor, Jeffers, daughter of Mr. and St., Racine. Pomeroy; Jenny Chapman, Mrs. Neal Jeffers, Dexter ; Charles Barrett reported the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cathy Werry, daughter of Mr . breaking and entering of the Chapman. Pomeroy ; Leta and Mrs. Charles Werry, David house . Taken was an Floyd, daughter of Mr. and Pomeroy; Peggy O'Brien, elec tri c stove, organ, an Mrs. Orland Floyd, of near daughter of Mr. and Mrs . unknown amount of antique Rock Springs, and Sonya James O'Brien, Pomeroy, and articles and hand tools. Ohlinger, daughter of Mr . and Joyce Hutchison, as special All windows in the house Mrs. David Ohlinger, Mid· featW'ed twirler, daughter of were broken. dleport. Mr . and Mrs. Milo Hutchison, New members of the corps Rutland. BELFAST (UP!) - British selected at the tryouts are Jan troops reported hitting five Holter . da~~hter of Mr. and Flagbearers for the new gunmen in firefi ghl.'l in Belfast Mrs . Roy Holter, Pomeroy school year will be announced and Londonderry today. HunRoute 3; Babs Witte, daughter later . dreds of Roman Catholic fa milies stayed away fr om Uteir Belfast homes to protest ' CHESHIRE - Terry Lynn Ute presence of troops they said Miller, 13, Cheshire Rt. 2, died made the area a battleground. early today at Cabei Huntington Hospital from injuries British troops reported lac with New Jersey plates, freight company. suffered in an automobile hitting four P.Unmen in a twoDetectives said they plan lo registered to a New Jersey accident July 7 in Gallia hoW' clash in Belfast's Catholic call on other key underworld record company owned by Ute County which claimed the life Old Park area and another 61-year-old underworld figures for questioning. Eboli, an heir to the crime of her mother, Anna Ceile gunman in Londonderry . chieftain had been seen in the The army said sniper atlacks area shortly before the empire of the late Vito Miller. She was Gallia County's fifth traffic fatality of 1972. wounded one soldier in Genovese, was the latest shooting. She was a sixth grade Belfast 's Catholic Lower Fall Two other suspicious gangland figure to die In what student at Bradbury area and an other in Strabane is believed to be a power vehicles were found within Elementary School last year. on the Irish Republic border . · blocks of the scene; one a 1965 struggle tooched off by the She is SIU'Vived by her father , Plymouth with a machine gun · near.fatal shooting of Joseph James; a brother, Jimmy, at A bombing wave which the and a 24-bullet clip inside, the Colombo at an Italian- home; maternal grandparents, ffiA has said aims at wrecking other a yellow panel truck American Unity Day rally last Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schuler, Londonderry's economy also found abandoned with the faiL Sr., Cheshire Rt .' 2, and her roared on . Bombs blasted a · Eboli had an arrest record motor left running. The truck paternal grandmother, Mrs. fertilizer factory in IRA· was registered to a Manhattan dating from 1933 to 1966, but conlrolied Catholic Bogside never served time in prison. He Bonnie Miller, Rutland , Funeral services will be held district, a barricaded area was convicted once for disorderly conduct and twice for Thursday at 2 p. m. at the closed off to the anny and assault, and fined in each case. Rutland Nazarene Church with police, and a downtown wholesame time a car driven by He reportedly held Interests the Rev. Uoyd Grinun of· sale grocery. In both cases Lawrence R. Yeauger, 43, Rt. in gam bUng, policy, and narco- ficiating. Friends may call at gunmen who planted the 2, Cheshire, attempted to pass. tics rackets, and was attempt· the Martin Funeral Home after bombs gave warning and there There was moderate damage ing, with other alleged under- noon on Wednesday until noon were no casll81ties. to both cars. world figures including Car· Thursday when the body will A single car mishap occurred mine "The Snake" Persico, to be taken to the church. Belfast's Loriadoon a"~.a. )ar. gely evacuated by Catholic at 2:15 p.m. on the Bladen- reassert control over waterfamilies Sunday, remained )ar. Mercerville Rd., 1 where front activities. His legitimate LOCAL TEMPS Thomas H. Simms, 20, Eureka enterprises included record The temperature in dowp· ge ly deserted today except for Star Rt., Gallipolis,lost control companies, a bagel bakery, town Pomeroy a. m. trcops and men of the Catholic of his car on a curve and struck and a vending machine Monday was 81 degrees under ex~rvicemen's organization on.volunteer patrol. an embankment. company . extremely cloudy skies. bill. Scali said he expected aid authorization bill . The Congress to deal with the amendment is supported by McGovern, whose antiwar legislation qui ckly. The $1.8 billion would be in sta nce helped him rise to addition to the $200 million leadership of the Democratic · authorized earlier by party . McGovern planned to fly Congress. It would be used to to South Dakota today for a liberali ze cash grants and loans to property owners , residents, communities and MASON - The Mason businesses in areas devastated emergency squad will by the floods last month. conduct First Aid classes Funds also are included for beginning on Thursday, July federal agencies to increase 20th, at the Mason squad relief work. building beginning at 1:30 Debate was scheduled to p.m. resume today on Mansfield's Instructor for the six end- the -wa r amendment, weeks course will be Joe which is attached to a foreign Struble of th e Pomeroy Emergency Squad. All interested persons, male or female, 18 years of age and up, are invited to Cloudy, mild tonight, lows in attend. Those wanting to the 60s ; warm and humid take the course are asked to Tuesday with a chance of contact Jim Lavendar of the showers and thundershowers. Mason Emergency Squad, Highs Tuesday in the mid to prior to enrollment. upper 80s except for low 90s extreme south . ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::·:·:·:·:::·:·:-:-:;;;;.;.;:;:: DriV'er Unhurt New Majorette Corps Away to College Camp Top Tractorman Took 3 Firsts TEN CENTS • n WASHINGTON (UP! )-{;ongress returns from its Democratic convention recess today, facing a new battle in the effort to end the Indochina war by legislation. The struggle over the proposal by Sena te Democratic leader Mike Mansfield to cut off funds for U.S. combat forces in Vietnam after Aug. 31 could provide a test of the tnfluence of Sen. George S. McGovern , the Democratic presidential nominee . Congress also will be asked to provide swift aid for the victims of tropical storm Agnes. Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott said he would introduce an administration $1.8 billion relief PHONE 992-2 156 . Girls of the new majorette corps of the Meigs High School marching band, selected Friday night, left Sunday for Rio Grande College where they will attend majorette camp thi3 week . Selecting the corps for the 1972-73year in tryouts at Meigs High School was the new band director, Harry Goins. Appointed head majorette in that phase of the competition was Julie Hutchison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hutchison, Rutland . Members of the corps last Troops Hit 5 Gunmen Terry Miller Is 2nd Victim Of Accident NEW YORK (UPI) Reputed underworld kingpin Thomas "Tommy Ryan" Eboli was found sprawled face up in a pool of blood early Sunday morning in the 18th ganglandstyle slaying in just over a . yeo.-. He had been shot at least five times in the face and neck. Police said that Eboli's own car may have been used as a getaway vehicle following his murder Sunday on II quiet street in the Crown Heights section of Brooklyn. ' The car, a late-model Cadil- Patrol Probes Minor Mishaps Two minor traffic accidents were investigated Sunday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway PatroL The first occurred at 11: 40 a.m. on Rt. 7, one and nine tenths mlies ·north of the Gallia-Meigs County line where an auto driven by Marjorie P. Ferguson, 24, New Haven, made a' left turn at the a;..u ; �EDifORIAL ~=w· · '*'~ Nonsmokers Hove Health Peril, Too Take a deep breath II you are m a crowded room a bus a plane 01 a 1es taurant chances are good that you have JUSt mhaled a fa1r quanllty of c1garette smoke perhaps sp1ced With a pungent dose of c1gar fumes Are your eyes smartmg a little? Are your lungs rebel ling at the touch of tamted atr? Do you wmce at tlle occa s1onal direct gust of smoke that curls under your nose 1 Unless you are one of those devout Cigarette wm sh1pers to whom pure a1r smells bad you are unhkely to escape at least an occaswnal adveiSe reactton to the smoke filled room And even 1! you are not aware of 1l the smoke ma1 be domg some unpleasant thmgs to vour body Up to now the anll<mokmg campa1gn has concenll a ted on the hal mful effects smokmg has on smokers them selves Swce the 1964 Surgeon General s report linked Cigarette smokmg w1th cancer and other dtseases Amencans have m fact cut down But there remams ~ hard core of those who e1ther refuse to believe or choose to diSregard re search fmdmgs leavmg us w1th a smoky mmonty ol about 44 m1lhon peole who patrromze ctgarette make1s plus the c1gar and p1pe clientele And all too many of these smokers- at worst arro gantly selfiSh at best carelessly thoughtless-ms•st on mdulgmg the1r noXIous habit m public places someltmes 1ndulgmg those hab1ts nght m the faces of unsuspectmg passersby ft 1s bad enough that bemg smoked at IS a nUisance But new research has shown that nonsmokers health 1s measurably harmed when they are m confmed area• w1t~ smokers The 1972 Surgeon General s report on the health conse quences of smokmg cites ev1dence that carbon monox1de from tobacco smoke ma) dependmg on the length o' exposure be suff1c1ent to be harmful to the health of an exposed person Th1s 1s espec~ally true the report adds of exposed people With chrome lung or heart problems ot certam types The report also pomts out that other components of to bacco smoke have been shown to have harmful effects on ammals but lhat there IS not yet enough mformatwn on how thev affect humans Surgeon General Jesse L Stemfeld says that non smokers have as much nght to clean a1r as smokers have to their so called nght to smoke The pt oblem of en forcmg that rtght remams No smokmg Signs are diSobeyed as often as not and such efforts as segregahng smokers on a1rllnes have met w1th onlv md1fferent success Should nonsmokers retaliate by chewmg garlic and breathmg m the faces of those who puff g11mly on ctga rettes on packed buses? Should they grab the c1garettes out of the mouths of those who ftll coffee shops w1th acnd fumes? Should thev demand a new prohJbJ\Ion law ban nmg ctgarettes ? A httle extreme perhaps But ctgarette smokers must for thetr own good as well as everyone else s begm to avotd smokmg m pubhc places Nonsmokers should be come a little less shy about politely askmg smokers to cease and destst Those charged w1th e.nforcmg extstmg rules agamst smokmg should be courteously but mcreas mgly strtct And m lhe meantime maybe you should not take that deep breath after all 1· ·· Helen Help Us. By Helen Hottel •• CANDIDATE FOR MEANEST MAN Dear Helen I have an older fnend who ts blmd and uses a Seemg Eye dog When they go for a walk the dog sometimes uses a nearby open lot for hts nature call The man who ltves next door to the lot has complamed three times and has notifted the pollee He says h1s chtldren play there I thmk tt s better that the dog chooses the lot than someone s lawn BeSides 1t doesn t happen often as the dog 1s very well tramed Wouldn t you think a man w1th eyes could help a man Without them to the extent of uSJng a shovel once m a whtle? - TAKES ALL KINDS I GUESS Dear TAKIG 1 certamly do I And I m sure that others on the block would feel the same so why don t your fr1end and his dog av01d the lot and stick to the HUMAN stde of the street' - H ++++ Dear Helen Yea-a-a for your suggestiOn of a boys1e magazme on the coffee table to counteract those gtrlle mags our husbands love My man has pored over the nudies for two and one-haH years So I framed a ptcture of ' Burt • and scattered a few more around as per your equal stghts - and my husband hasn t brought a g~rlie magazme m the house smce - EQUAL SIGHTS FOREVER P S Are there really Burt calendars? Dear Equal Don t think so But a Burt Reynolds calendar might be a hot 1tem come O.rtstmas Cosmo - take note - H +++ Dear Helen Is a daughter-In law still a daughter-m~aw after she and your son are dtvorced' My son s former wife and I are very good friend• Rnd live two doors from each other ~e Is here often wtth the children (Tom and Sue my grandchildren ) and we go many places together But my son ts re;named and, as I only have the one boy tt gets rather confusmg when I Introduce each as 'my daughter-m law 1at different luncttons of course) What do you call your 'ex daughter-In-law? My sons former wife sounds cold - as if she IS excludoo from the family - and I s!lll constder her a daughter - EX MOTHER IN LAW? Dear Ex How about May llntroduce my son s ltrst wife or my first daughter-m law or (if your lrtends already know the grandchildren), Toms and Sues mother Someone should wrtte an etiquette book Utled Broken Branches of a Family Tree rtght' - H PS Read on Dear Helen I just attended a weddmg where the father of the groom was badly hurt as the result of a broken home He went through the receptton line like an outs1der while the groom's step-father (the 'new • husband) stood m the rece1vmg line next to the young man Next month the man s daughter will be married and the real father 's name IS not on the lnvttatlon And thiB Is a FRIENDLY divorce where the man has done hiS share financially' Correct• - COUSIN OF THE GROOM Dear Cousin Not correct 1An ex-ltusband 18 still the lather of hts children He should have his part m their weddlnp - H .••_ 3- The Dally Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 ••,, •.. .'. 2- The DaUy Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , July 17 1972 "That Young Jerk May Be Around for a Long T1mel" Safety Play Cinches Slam NOKTII (D ) 4 A 71 4 • 12 t A KQ h o Television Log ¥J1097 • 10 ... J 653 o!o914 ¥AK • 43 ... K Q 10 8 Both vuln er alle "est North East Soulh Pass 14 Pass Pass Pass 4 N T. oN T. p " Open r ~ 10 30 - 64 tNfWSPAPf R fNTEA PRISE ASSN l The b dd ng ha s been West North East l• 3 tft 4t Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 5• Pass Pass 6• Pass You South hold 4 i\1543 ¥ K9763 t vmd o!o Q107 Wh at do you do now" A- Pass You tr1ed to get to seven and your partner reruscd )()Ur IDVI(BfiOD TODAY S QUESTION l n s t e ad of reb1dd ng th ree lubs yo r partner eb ds tv. o diamonds What do you do now" Answer tomorn w The Almanac By United Press International Today IS Monday July 17 the !Wth day of 1972 w1th 167 to follow The moon IS approachmg 1ts f1rst quarter The mormng stars are Venus and Saturn The evenmg stars are Mereu ry Mars and Jup1ter Those born on lh1s date are under the s1gn of Cancer Televtston personality Art Lmkletter was born July 17 1912 On th1s day m hiStory In 1821 Flonda was formally ceded to the Umted States by Spam Human Dtmenstons 33 Movre Pass ll!ad- • J J1m We haven t wntten about safety plavs fm a long t1me Why don t we disc uss them th1s week Oswald Why not? Let s sta1t w1th a standard one South cons1ders b1ddmg sev " ' s p a d e s but dec1des agawst 11 on the theory that 11 No1 th holds the queen of spades m add11lon to Ills aces en• k111g ~ Will b1d the grand sian. I m self He wms the ope mn g heart lead and IS pleased to see that h1s restramt wa s the COli ect ac hon J•m If South IS at all careless he w1ll lead a low 11 ump to dummv s ace at tnck two East w1ll show out and South will have to lose t"o II umps and hiS slam Oswald It IS bad luck to fmd all foul trumps gathe1 ed togethe1 m the wron g hand but 11 does happen H South knows about safety plays he has a perfect one at hiS d1s posal here J1m He simply I a y s down hiS kmg of trumps at tnck two If both opponents follow he can 1 I o s e two 11 ump l1 Jcks If East show s out he can now hold West to one trump tnck tf West shows out he c a n handle East s case Oswald ThiS safety play costs little South wms all the tncks any !lme the quee n of trumps drops on the fu st 01 second trump lead , News 20 Su clde Commandos 1 00 - Foxus on Columbus 1 30 - News 13 200 - News 4 ~ 4 15 - Corncob ReporiJ 6 55 - Rocky & Bultwlnkle 13 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Romper Room 6 7 25 - Sports Club 13 7 30- SteepyJelfers8 Romper Room6 Underdog 13 8 oo - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 6 13 Sesame St 33 Tennessee Tuxedo 6 Jack Lalanne 13 9 00 - Paul DIXon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Lue< s Toyshop 10 Peyton Place 13 Romper Room 8 Mr Rogers 33 What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 T mmy and Lass le6 9 30 - TrulhorConseq 3 PhltDonahue8 Ml keDouglas6 One L1fe to Live 13 Electr ic Co 33 o 00 - D nah Shore 3 lS Luc lie Ball 10 Dick Van Dyke 13 Hathayoga 33 10 30 - Con central on 3 15 Ph l Donahue 4 Spilt Second ll Beverly Hlflb II es 8 My Three Sons 10 In School Instruct on I t "'... bUb bdU bUbU.. bL ... , "' ., , , , .. , .. tJbbJLJ Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN 33 F Troop I GUY NAMED JOE IS ROUGH ON RATS NEW YORK (KFS) - There have been lots of rats m mov1es the ktnd of rats that had fans ' m public and were all sweetness and hght Lately however m keepmg w1th the ever growmg swmg to reahty movte rats have been furry and have had teeth and talls Ftrst there was W11lard and 1! that d1dn t repel you sufficiently now there IS Ben starrmg Joseph Campanella as the b1g cheese of a detective who has to clean up the rats The rat p1ctures have been produced by Bmg Crosb) s company (maybe hiS next wtll be Roden! to Morocco ) and we asked Cam paneUa to COIIU1Ient on hiS costars Most actors wlll tell you that they do not like to appear m mov1es With two nvals children and an1111als sa1d Joe Both they claun are natural scene stealers- and to some degree they are rtght I would hate to appear m mov1e or televlSlon production wtth Lass1e because she (or he) would monopolize the screen Even a star like Elizabeth Taylor menhoned that the beautiful Collie got more attentiOn when they were m a f1lm together JohnnyWe1ssmuller used to complam that m the senes of Tarzan pictures that he made there was absolutely no chance to show any acting ability because the vanous anunals nresent - especially the chunps - were natural scene stealers Johnny satd this did not hother him particularly because he never conSidered himself a threat to S1r Laurence Olivier but tt did upset co-star Maureen 0 Sulhvan who was proud of her JUStifiable acting talents Will1am Powell and Myrna Lily frankly admitted that m their Thm Man senes they were more than once upstaged by the httle wtre hatred Temer who played Asta Powell who IS a rather cultivated easy gomg guy admitted he got a little upset when the dog s owner-tramer msJSted the pooch get equal bllhng when ap pearmg w1th hun and M1ss Lily Powell sa1d at the tune I II share bllhng w1th the hound as soon as you produce figures to show me how many dogs purchase moVIe tickets each week That ended the argument The 1dea of working wtth a gang of rats held no great allure for me and I told the production company thts when they approached me w1th the 1dea The producer explamed that not only were the rats lr1endly they were downr1ght lovable Later events proved he was rtghl The animal !ramer on the mov1e Moe Dt Sesso assured me that the rats were JUSt as frtendly and even tempered as rabbtts - except when hungry fair Play Triumphs: McGovern Had It All Along Bv BRUCE BIOSSAT 10 45 - Ameri can Style 13 Communrque 6 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 tS Love of Life 8 to Sesame St 33 Bewt!ched 6 13 12 OO - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Braun s 5050 Club4 Local News 13 Pass word 6 Jackre Obi nger 8 News 10 12 30 - 3 w s Game 3 15 Spit Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Elec Co 33 1 oo - News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Dlvorce Court 8 Green Acres 10 Watch Your Ch ld 15 Joyce Chen Cooks 33 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 Sewmg Sk11ts 33 2 00 - Days of Our L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 VIrgin a Graham 6 Love Splendored Thing 8 10 Grand Master Chess 33 2 30- Doctors 3 4 15 Dahng Game 13 Guid ing Light 8 10 Librar y 33 3 00 - General Hasp tal 6 13 Secret Stor m 8 10 Another World 3 4 15 Great Crrcus Parade 20 JJ 3 30- One Ltfe to Live 6 Edge of Nigh! 10 Hodgepodge Lodge 33 Return lo Peyton PlaceJ 4 15 Jefl sCollte 13 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 4 15 Gilligan s Is 8 Flint ston es 13 Sesame 51 33 Huckleberry Hound 6 Mov ie The Rag<ng T de 10 4 25 - Sporls Club 6 Gree n Acres 3 Vrrgmran 8 Pa ssword 13 Leave It To Beaver 15 I Love Lucy 6 Andy Gr ff th 15 Merv Gr ffl n 4 s oo - II Takes A Th ef 4 D ck Van Dyke 15 Wagon Tra<n 3 Ma ve r ck 13 B<g Valley 6 5 30 - Marshall D lion IS Elec Co 33 6 00- News 3 4 8 10 15 CBS News 8 10 I Dream of Jeann ie 13 Truth or Con seo 6 S•<>me St 20 Halhayoqa 33 6 30 - News3 4 6 8 10 15 GrandMastersChessJ 7 oo - News 6 10 What s My Line 8 Elec Lo ~u ureen Acr es 3 Farmers Daughter 13 Andy Gr ff lth IS Dick Van Dyke4 lnstght 33 7 JO - Ma sterpi ece Theatre 33 Ponderosi 3 lS MDd Squad 6 13 Jerry Reed 8 A B>rlhday Story 2il Masterpiece Theatre 33 8 00 - Magg e and The Beautiful Machine 20 8 30 - Ha wa 1 F ve 0 8 10 Advocates 20 33 NB C Actlon Pla yhouse J 4 Mov 1e 6 13 Evenmgat Pops20 33 9 30 - Cannon 8 Do n lt 20 Handluls of Ashes Vlbrat1ons From London 3 4 15 33 Good 10 00 - News Weather Sports 20 Marcus Welby 4 6 13 Flrtng Lme 33 10 30 - WSAZ Comment 3 Arthur Smith 8 Probe The World Around Us 4 Road Ra e n~:~ s White Wave 15 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 IS 11 30 - 0 ck Cavett 6 Johnny Carson 3 4 IS Move Mother s House 8 Mov1e Night and Da y McCall 13 I 00 - Your Health 4 1 30 - News 4 13 Our Movie Cash By Paul Crabtree ProvtnCial pride and sechonal jealous1es are two of the most damagmg facets of Appalachta In general and West Vtrglnta In particular Opportuntltes lor cooperahon too often are passed up In favor of cuttmg the other guy s throat - at the expense of both If Dallas-Forth Worth and Mmneapolls-St Paul tore mto each other the way Huntmgton and O.arleston do, they d st1U be onehorse towns AHuntmgt.Jn TV stalton dtd a cutting put-down of O.arleslon on the Fourth of July remmdmg VIewers of the great celebrabons gomg on around the region (particularly at Gallipolis and Ripley, both near ne1ghbors of ours) Then the screen swttched to O.arleston, showmg a vacant street wtth one vacant-faced mdlvtdual proclaunmg that the Fourth was 'a pretty qmet day here • It stung And the funny part ts that Huntington didn't do much m the way of observmg 1ts own grand and glorious Fourth Before you pomt a finger reproachful!y let s not forget that we share some of the gu1lt, too There Is too milCh unhealthiness m the rtvalry between Galltpolts and Pt Pleasant, between Pomeroy and Middleport and between all four of these mld.Qhlo Valley towns Compet1110n ts healthy but blind unreason In rival sltuattons ts stuptd ~ MIAMI BEA CH INEA> subJec ted to great press ures from skillful pa rty reg ula rs In th1s Democratic conventiOn bent toward Sen George and labor operahves bitterly opposed to McGove1n s McGovern old laws of human behaviOr prove d as deciSIVe nommatwn The smashm g McGovern tr1umph demonstrated how as the heralded new pollhcs ever that an outraged sense or faJrness ts a powerful One such law JS that 11 IS dangerous to employ pollhcal counter press ure especially 10 the h1ghly charged atmos tact1cs whtch outrage people s sense of fa1rness There phere of a natwnal convention It had be~n proved so m may be short range gains but they 1end to produce a 1952 when Gen Dwtght Etsenhower won a test fa1r play counter trend that may more than offset the advance vote over Robert A Taft and thereby clmched that years That ts exactly what happened thiS time to y1eld Me Republican preSidential nommahon Govern hts sweepmg v1ctory m the key credenhals battle Even before the Cahforma vote here Jt was plam that fot !51 Callforma delegates After he won them m a June another old law was workmn. for McGovern Its essence pr1mary they had been taken from h1m by a stop Me IS that a front r unner who bmlds a commandmg lead auto Govern power play wh1ch m effect changed the rules that matlcally becomes a strong magnet attrachng tn a steady had gutded a campatgn cons1gned at that late stage to How the rest of the delegates he needs hiStory My careful checks usmg the most conservahve md1 McGovern s dev1ce from the moment of that reversal cators show that McGovern was on a slow but umnter was to call for fa1r play It worked better than he rupted upward course m delegate totals from th~ moment hoped he htt thts conventwn scene By my updated dele~ate count on conventwn eve the From Saturday to m1d afternoon of the Monday opemng senator had a strong gr1p on about I 42() of the I 509 dele of the convenhon nearly 100 delegates swttched from for gate votes needed for nommatlon Yet he won 1618 votes mally uncommtlted status to open support of cand1dales to hiS stde m the btg Cahforma challenge Most of those went to McGovern m small clusters of two Most of that excess of roughly 200 votes he added onto three and four hiS coll'mltteq strength was conSidered by hts own stra I have observed thiS pattern at woQ< m every conven tegJSts to be soft meamng uncertam m prospect twn 1 have covered from 1952 on Surface clamor and con When I talked to tho~ e McGovern a1des they sa1d the fttct may suggest that the outcome ts m doubt But for soft delegates mdtcated almost umformly that they the developmg wmner the old delegate ftow chart tells a were offended by what th~y deemed the InJUStice of the d1fferent story Underneath all the notse he climbs h•gher move deprtvmg the senator of those 151 Caltforma dele by the hour gates So tt was thts hme for George McGovern He realh had These extras were not counted as hard supporters won the key "Votes before he came because the delegates themselves sa1d they were ~emg (NIWSPAP£1t lNTEIIPRISI ASSN ) 6 Lucrtle Rrvers 6 11 00 - Sale of Century 3 15 Fam ly Affa ir 8 10 Love 4 30 - Cine Houston Los Ang Atlanta San Fran 47 3.4 580 4 1 40 524 9 42 39 s 9 9 ' 36 45 444 IS , 29 54 349 23 ' West wlpctgb 51 31 622 48 38 556 S 4d 43 40 518 91 -. 38 46 452 14 38 so 432 16 Sa n D•eg 3 52 373 201 2 Sunday s Results +++ Pat Boone tsn 1 my favortte smger by any means, but I've always regarded hun as a class guy But the COilll11erctal he cut for a special mall-order albwn of reltgtous records IS one of the poorest efforts I've ever seen anywhere - and mail-order record offers on TV are generally very bad at best It really isn t Pat s fault The editing and timing of the sales pttch ts just dreadful and he looks embarrll!l!ed by the whole thing (II s more a ptty, because the album and Its arttsts look attracttve ) +++ I ve decided I like Canadian pro football, even If It did &how up preciously early on the screen It 'a a bit of a job getting used to the three-tries for first-down, and that 110-yard field they 1111e What I like best, I believe, Is the Idea of getting a single point for kicking the ball over the other team s goal line Part of thill rule pennlts a Jllllll ret:elveftn a close game to catch the baU and (if he can) boot It right back over the other team's goal for a point It s an exciting part of the game In Canada, and might be worth a try down here In the colonies East w I Del Ball 46 35 Bos ton New York Cleve Mlwa 45 38 37 34 32 36 39 41 46 47 pet 566 9b 1 494 6 474 7 ' 425 II ' 405 13 556 West Oa k Chtc M nn KC Calf Texas wlpctgb 52 30 634 45 38 54271 41 500 11 42 38 525 9 41 38 46 452 15 35 48 422 17' 1 Cmc 4 St Lou1 s 1 Oakl and 5 New York 2 Ball 6 Ch c 1 ( 1st game 7 nn s ra m ) San 0 ego 7 New York 3 Fran 10 Ph ta 7 Cn c al Bait !2nd game ppd Los Ang 4 Montreal 2 ram Tex as 3 Clev e 2 ( 12 nn ngs n ght) Today s Probable P1tchers IAll Tomes EDT I Cn cago 1Reuschel 3 21 2 30 pm Ch c t Bradley 10 7) al Detro I Atlanla (Schueler 3 41 at Pitt ILol ch IS 61 8 IS p m IWal ker 3 S) 8 15 p m Oak IHorten 2 t) at M< lwa S Lou s (Glbson 9 51 at !Stephenson 2 2) 8 30 p m Cal I I Barber 2 ll at Boston Hous ton ( Rober ts 8 4) 8 15 pm tCurl sS3) 7 30pm ( S1mpson 5 3) at Tuesdays Games IHand Cmc a t Ch cago St Loui s at Houston New York at Los Ang Cleve at K C 2 llw< n ghtl Batt at Te.as Cht cag o at Detr o I Oakland at Mt lwa M nn at New York Ca l t at 8os ton Pirates Sweep Doubleheader By Unlled Press lolernalwnal Dave Gtustl the Natwnal League s lead10g rehef pitcher won the first game for the Pittsburgh Ptrates Sunday and got cred1t for hiS 13th save m the second game as the Pirates scored a patr of 3-2 vtctones over the Houston Astros The wms wtdened the Pirates Nahonal League East lead to 41> games The San D1ego Padres helped the P~rates s cause by beahng the second place New York Mets 7-3 The Cmcmnatt Reds defeated the St U.u1s Car dina Is 4 I the Clucago CUbs heat the AUanta Braves S-3 lhe Los Angeles Dodgers ~d the Moptr~pl expos, 4 2 and the San Franc1sco Gtants topped the Phtladelphla Plullles 1().7 m other NL games Gtush pitched one shutout Inning 10 the first game markmg the 18th stra1ght appearance m which he did not allow a run and then ptcked up the save m the second game although he was tagged for a tw<H'lln smgle The runs were charged to Bruce Klson who went 8 2-3 mrungs for his fourth W10 Relief pttcher Fred Gladdmg hit Bob Robertson With a p1tch wtth the bases ftlled In the lOth mnlng forcmg m the wmnmg run of the opener The Ptrates had Ued the score at 2-2m the etghth when Robertson doubled home Renme Stennett A double by Wtllle Stargell and smgles by Al Oliver and Stennett were the big blows of the rughtcap for the PJTates The Padres took advantage of throwmg errors by pttchers Jerry Koosman and Danny FriSella to score lour runs m the seventh mmng and down I eague s West ern DiviSion race The Reds swept all three games "1th the Cardmals puttmg the toppmg on It With a 4 1 wm Sunday to take a f1ve game lead over Houston m th e diVISIOn The games closed out the season ser1es between the Reds and Cards w1th Cmcmnat1 wmner of 10 of 12 games Darrel Chaney scored the f1rst Cincmnall run 1n the th1rd mnmg when he doubled went the Mets Reliever Bill Greif shut out the Mets on one hit for the !mal three mn10gs to wm his f1fth game aga1nst II losses Rook1e Dave Schneck had a homer double and smgle for the Mets Bobb) Tolan s fourth<nmng homer gave the Reds a 2 1 lead and Tolan doubled and scored another run on Tony Perez smgle m the SIXth as the Reds closed their season senes w1th the Caro10als w1th a !().2 edge Jack Bllhngham p1 tched an eight-hitter to wm hiS s1xlh game for the Reds Lllu Brock and Ed Crosby had two h1ts each for the Cardinals Run-6cor10g s10gles by Jose C3rdenal and Don Kessinger !tnd Randy Hundley s sacnhce Oy enabled the Cubs to score three runs 10 the e1ghth mnmg and hand Atlanta s Ron Stone his seventh loss Jack Aker emergmg as a star rehever for the Cubs allowed one run m the last two 10rungs for his fourth straight vtctory Don Sutton pitched a seven hitter to w10 hiS 11th game for the Dodgers who scored their four runs m the ftrst mnmg w1th the help of a two-run tr1ple by Btll Buckner It was the e1ghth complete game of the year for Sutton wh1le BtU Stoneman who went stx m nmgs suffered hiS seventh setback agamst e1ght wms Tito Fuentes ftrsl maJor league grand slam clunaxed a SIHUn third 10mng and Garry Maddox drove m three other runs wtth a fourth mmng homer for the Gtants Jtm Barr allowed 13 hits but went the distance for the Gtants for his thtrd wm mftve decJStons whtle Woody Fryman was the loser Greg Luzmsk1 h1t his lOth homer for the Phillies By Urutcd Press lnternatwnal Boog Powell slammed h1s ~ ,:: horn" run m hi S last five games SIOC u ) to help tne Balllmore Onoles gam a 6 1 VICtory over tlle Ch1cago Wh1te Sox m a game shortened to seven mrungs because of ram The second game of what was to have been a doubleheader was postponed The b1g mf1elder also ha d a smgle m three llmes at ba t to boost hiS anem1c average from 196 to 205 The VICtory enabled Balli more to remam one game behind Detroit m the Amencan League East as the Tigers beat the Kansas City Royals 2.0 In the West the Oakland A s took a commanding 7 ''-' game (ead over runnerup Cl1cago by wh1pp1n g th e Ne w York Yankees 52 Elsewhere Cahforma and Milwauke e split a doubleheader th e An gels taking the f1rst game J.j} and th e Brewers w1nnm g the second 2 I the Boston Red Sox beat the Mtnnesota Twms 6-1 and the Texas RJ!n gers shaded the Cleveland lndJans 3 2 m 12 1nnmgs Jtm Palmer, wh o now has won 11 of hiS I<J,st 12 deciSIOns \las the benef1c1ary of Balt1 more s JJ.lut assault on Chica Gonzales Last Minute Entry COlUMBUS ( UP I ) Pancho Gonzales the grand old man of tenms was a last mmute entry m the thtrd an nual Buckeye Tenms Cham pwnsh1p wh1ch gets underwa) today at Buckeye Boys RJ!nch 111 nearby Grove C1ty Gonzales 44 IS seeded fourth m th e tournam ent behmd J1mmy Connars Bob Hew1tt and D1ck Stockton Although he has hm1ted h1s tournament actiVIty m recent years Gonzales now 44 won several events last year m cludmg the Southern Call forma Championship Connors 19 of Bellville Ill was one of Gonzales proteges He was runnerup m las t year s Buckeye Tour ney to Tom Gorman of Seattle ().12 Noe 8-0-16 Orr I 1 3 Pr1ce 2-().4 SENTINEL (57) - Rd Ferguson 3-1 7 R1tchte 3-2-8 E1eh10ger 7 115 Ch1lds 7~14 Douglas 6-1 13 MID DEPT STORE (64 ) B Vaughan 9 2 20 Chaney 2-1 5 Hill3 2-8 Garnes 6-3 15 Wtse 4-0-8 Sm1th 3-4 10 Movies 'Suicide Owpmed," 11 • p.m, llld T!de,'' ( p.m Tuelclay. baCb WI!II-TV "Racial ve1 the weekend 7-4 But 1ts game \\.l th New Ma tamoras Sund ay was p 1stponed Me1gs s 16 9 I on the year The match was a tWleup f01 go s Wilbur Wood Powell s Me1gs opemng game m th e runth homer of th e year came m tl e SIXth mmng with Bobby D1stn ct I..eg1on Tour name nt begmmng Saturday Jul y 22 al Gnch aboard Rook1e Bill Slayback p1tched 11 a m agamst always tough his first maJor league shutout La ncaster on Trautwem F1eld allowmg Kansas C1ty five h1ts at OhiO Un11ersJly Athens and stnkmg out seven batters Legwn takes on Logan on the as the T1gers won for the Athens County Fa1rgroUJ ds se1enth tune m then last eJght diamond at the same ti me The Iron s l.egwn team games Norm Cash and Aureho Rodnguez prov1ded th e DetrOit whi ch w111 campa1gn m dJStr ct play agamst teams from Pmts runs wtth homers Joe Rudi touched off Oak mouth Hillsboro Chillicothe lands soonng w1th a first and others IS pretty much a mnmg homer and M1ke Epstem copy of Ironton H1gh School s smashed a two-rwt homer m the s1xth to help the A s complete a four game s11eep of the Yankees Dave Hamilton Saturday's Ttlts 11 1th seventh mmn g rehef from Bo b U.cker boosted hiS record to 6 3 Johnn y Ell1s delivered Are Ramed Out New York s oly runs w1th a Saturda) mght s games 111 two run homer m the nmth George Scott drove m 111 0 th e Kyger Creek L1ttle run s w1th an e1ghth 1nnmg League Tournament \I ere all smgle to g1ve Milwaukee a split ramed out They have been after the Angels had taken the moved up to tomght Remammg games will be opener behmd the two hll moved up one day p1tchmg of Rudy May Vada Scheduled to play tomght Pinsorr drove home th e only are the Gallipolis Tigers run of the fi rst ga me w1th a agamst Centerville at 6 the sacnhce fly m the lhlfd 1nnmg Mart y Pattin reg1stered h1s New Haven Clubs agamst fifth consecutl\ e VIctory with a the undefeated Pomero y four h1tter aga1nst Mmnesota T1gers at 7 15 and at 8 PI and Boston got two-run homers Pleasant Kmants pi'.Y f.be from Regg1e Sm1th and Danny Gallipolis Whlte Sox In Tuesday mght s achon Cater the Pomeroy Yankees play Len Randle brought home Texas 1110nmg run agamst Addav1lle at 6 In the opemng Cleveland when he smgled w1 th or the second round At 7 15 one out 1n the 12th moved to Ripley plays Bidwell and the Middleport Ind1ans play PI second on a sac nflce went to Pleasant C1ty Ice and Fuel at thlfd on a w1ld p1tch by loser RJ!y Lamb and came home on 8 m a batt! ~ of two un beatens Dave Nelson s smgle mmng w tho ut fUI tl c1 cJ[i mi;t gC when Rogel Dtxo n sl ot down S1les a tt em ptl 1g to stea l second and Dt essell fCJ mcd IHs e 1 ~ht l wm uf the veat W1tl th e Situ tlur Jook11g aga nst on ly one defeat was gn m Me1gs cane f1on fuur M1 Cor ll ol as he fanned 10 " tlked five h I one !mu ted r Wl Sdown Y.. ttl s x of liS uwn m It mton t ' SIX h ls a 1d ~avl up U e Me1gs seH ntt \\I en Jon Buck led off w1tl a ~ alk Lou f w ' ms all eat r ed h onton l 10k a 2 0 lead m the McKmney smglcd Van Malrc th rd umng when Rill Dressell ~ a lked Cooke wa lked to force walked w1th one out and Jeff n the hrst run R1c k Ash Mm nahan the nwnber nme walked to make 1! 4 2 and b<ttlel crac ked a Van Maire DIXon groun ded lt lo a !wider s f >St ball dee p nto nghtfleld fo r chm ce that scm ed Van Maire a horne mn the fl rst rutmd and also Cooke who came ho ne l11pper off Me1gs p1 tchmg th1s on "' attempted double pia\ throw to fu st ye \1 Me1gs took t1 c lcdd w1th two 1he lead was upped to 4 0 n Ue seventh 11 hen Ke1th Parkc1 out 1hen Jon Buck blooped a led off w1lh a su gle and con wmd blr wn doub le to IIghtfi eld t nue to second on an error m to score Dtxun and Dave Bovd th e outfi eld Dave Knebel was who had walke<l Me1gs scored an msurance Jut by a p1tch f o ll o ~ 1ng 1un m the eighth when Cooke Parkers h1 t After Bayert fanned Myers Jed uff 111lh an mfwld smgle wa lked to load the bases S1tes \\ Cnt to second on R Ash s tllen lined a smgle to ce nter s<~cn flce bunt an d came home Uu ee consecut1\ c v. alks to ch 1 v1 n ~ 10 boll Parke1 and Stc\ e Dwtfce Bo) d 1 1Ci Kc' 11 Kl cJbel w1th M)els gomg to llu d Me1gs g t out of th e SJ eels Othe1 Me1gs hitters "ere D xon v.1th a f1rst mn ng s1n~ l c International League a I ne shot double by Dunfee m Standmgs Untied Pre ss Int ernational "' the second and a second s ngle W L Pel G B bv McKmn ey Charl eston 48 34 585 8 Mur na han al lowed thr ee Lou sv I e 47 38 553 'l 2 lu ts no run s fanned SIX a nd Ttd ewa ter 45 43 511 6 walked none mIns fi ve nmngs Rochest er 44 44 500 7 Toledo 43 43 500 7 wmk Kevm Collm' perm1tted R ch mond 41 45 477 9 one h1 t four run s fanned four Syracuse 41 47 466 10 and \'r alked se \ en m one and a Pen nsula 36 51 4l d 14 1 Sunday s Results , 11 11 d mmngs Massey th e Charl es1on at Lou sv tll e 2 lose1 all,9~d on~ h~ two ppd a n nu•s fan neJlone and ~alked Pe n ns ul a 8 R chm ond 6 one m two th1rds of an mnmg Roc hester 7 Syrac use 0 Ttdew ater 4 To edo 0 (1st 7 and Myers allo11 ed one hit one nn tn gs) To ledo 2 T dewa ter 0 (2nd 7 1un fanned one and wa lked three m one mmng nntngs) t hOL gh ' f. ' s 11 a I 1 I ~ n1t1ve h 1h1 11 11 f' MOi ll£'\ p ne wl en p 11t ed m th e l tlh e1 n hf n J'i ol et e IS rh e l1stest ~ Jtl\\ ng t mbt t pn e 1 IIH I he Ih 1111 111 ll l t.: \t giOl S il l t: ' q H SC I U h 11< Cl OSS ( !1 Sll l l I II da 1 n SI<J I ce nt The I 11, a nd lil t: <: Da1~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHill E)Cec Ea ROBERT HOEFl CH CtrEdlor Pubt shed da y l')( Ce p sa vrday bY The Oh o va ey P u b s h ng Ct1m p an'r' I Covr r St Pome r o.,. on o 45 769 Bus ness Off ce Ph one 99 2 1156 E ~ to a Phone Y9 2 '1 57 Secon d c l ass po!:. ta ge pa d at P o m er o y Oh 1irl ,- - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - s f l sla r1 1 I II lei o Na t o n a adver s ng r epr ese ntat ve Bor n~ 1 Gal ag he r nc 2 Eas A 2nd 51 New York C t y New Y or..k. Subscr p t on rat es De ve r ed by car r er where a va able 50 cen ts per wee k B y Mo tor Rou t e w here carr er se r v ce not ava l ab ~ One month Sl 75 By na I n Oh o andW va Onevea r \1400 S • mo nt hs S7 25 Thr ee m ontns S4 50 Su bscr p t on p ce n cl ude s Sund ay T mes Sen I ne t POMEROY NATIONAL BANK I66) - Clark 12-3-27 Mitchell 4-0-8 F1le 7~14 Fr Burney 1~2 Cremeens 3-3-9 Archer W-4 brought Q1aney home J1m McG lothlin the wmnmg pitcher allowed seven hits tn the five mmngs he worked ReI e\er Tom Hall y1elded three more m the final four mnlng,s The Reds begm a three-day sen es at Ch1cago ton1ght Wayne Sunpson 15-3 ) ts the scheduled starter for the Reds If your kids don't know where they're going, this guide can help point the way. Me 1gs has one game left be f01 c tour name nt ttme a s xth meetmg wtth be ~1 n s Ne11 Jl a~en at Sy ra cuse II < Jnesd I) al 5 30 p m Meigs \\ 1 f tu uf the f1ve previous llll Ct ln f,:S h nton 002 000 200-4 6 6 Mugs 000 000 6!x- 7 6 I Mun a han Collins (6) Massc) (I Pi 1 Myers 8 and KJ 1ebel Van Matre and D1xon Um p1res Homer Smtih plate Doc Ingels and Art Stobart bases YOllr Insurance Agent DALE Our Polley Is Enftre Coverage Rest assured when you msure wrth us 1hat your ts covered tor f1re 1 "'"" habrllty Come rn and get the soothtng facts C~n~uh .... , 'lfs Sodjl * ;,.w Davis-Warner Ins. Pt'tone 991 2966 14 Court Sl Pomeroy If you can't manage n~ how are you going to ntanage later? Money s t1ght You feel pretty lucky If you can stretch your paycheck enough to meet all the everyday expenses It s harder than ever to save a buck And how are yo u gomg to take ca1e of the fut ure, when you ve got enough houb le JUSt tak mg care of the present I But, you can mana ge to saveby Jommg the Payroll Savmgs Plan where you work It's a sure way to get started on a nest egg that you can depend on 111 the future The amount you destgnate Will be automatically set as1de fr0m your pay check and used to buy U S Savmgs Bond s before you get your check, and before you can spend It So J0111 the Payroll Savmgs Plan and start on your "secret stash" to day And then Just relax and don't worry about tomorrow You'll manage The go vernment puts 1t out lt's abouttcchm c,d careers that don't take four years of college to prepare for Careers th,1t P·'Y double what a htgh school gradu ttc usually c.1rns As much as some college gr,1duates make If you can't swmg four years of college LUltiOn, you can st1ll help your ktds to a great career Send for the gu1d~: today It's ft ee ---------- - -------------~I To Careers Wa<htngton D C 20202 I I tbe ~PC~~• BIG \ .... .:\ I Name ' +++ ON THE TV DIAL Anyone who knows 811Yth1ng at all about ballet probably thinks first of ' Swan Lake,' and thitl classic Ia on WMtJL.TV at 8 Cardlnals-Aatros Ia the I'!fonQy night NBC game, 8 15 on WSAZ..TV See Btwt Reynoldltn a 188'1 pilot !bat didn't make It at 10 on WCHS-TV Rose hit a g1ound ball to se<: ond base but St I oms catcher red S1mmons was called lor nterference and the ruling forced 111 a 1un Mm gan smgled home l\lo runs folan brought m another and Morgan scored on a wild p1tch Rose added the fmal run m the e~g hth With a smgle that coach George Nes:etroad s state Class AA cha1 tpiO 1s of Me1gs Legwn club beat AA th1s sp111 g h1gh school champiOn Ironton R ck V m M 1ll e whu ga med MARK V 193)- M SayreS. 2-16 R Sayre 4 I 9 Morgan 1~ 2 Ferguson 9 1 19 Howard 6-1 13 Boggs 4-2 10 Walters 11~ 22 FRIENDLY TAVERN (75) - HarriS 11~22 Russell 1~2 B Adams ().0.() R Clark 5-2-12 F1elds J..0.6 Crawford 7 1 15 Hubbard 8-0-16, Hall W-4 OHIOAN KILLED WAYNESVILLE Mo IUPI) - Juamta Lou Bova 46, Parma Ohio was ktlled Sunday when her car sktdded across a raised med1al strip on U S 66 and struck another car headon The accident occw-red stx miles east of here Jmd had smglcd m one •unand Joe Morgan scored another on Bench s sacnf1ce fly fhe Heds scored anothe1 1un m the fuurth wd Geron 1rno dJ ove m h1s th1rd run of the game m the fifth w1th a smgle Cmcmnall added f1ve runs m th e seventh oH reliever Joe Grzenda With U1e bases loaded Meigs Tuned for Opener ,:~~"":~:~~:::::%: In Legion District Play Chicago, 6-1 Newsies Knocked Down The Da1ly Sentmel lost for the ltrst tame as Adolph s Da1ry tw-ned the trtck 67.07 and reduced thetr hold on first place lo one game over Mark V who defeated The Frtendly Tavern 93-75 In the other game the Pomeroy Nahonal Bank edged the Middleport Department Store 66 64 m Mtddleport Independent Basketball League action Sunday mght Steve Dunfee paced Adolph s to their upset wm wtth 19 pomts while Jimmy Noe had 16 Dennis E1chmger led the Sentinel with 15 whtle Mtck Childs popped 10 14 Doxie Walters led Mark V w1th 22 while M1ke Sayre had 16 and Ron Ferguson 19 Barry Harns topped the Fnendly Tavern wtth 22 Arthur Clark led the Pomeroy National Bank to thetr wm wtth 'll whtle Dave F1fe added 14 Btll Vaughan led , the Department Store with 2() while Jon Garnes had 15 ADOLPH S (67) - Haggerty " ;.3-13 Dunfee !1-1-19 Moms 6- to thJrdona sacnflce and ca me 1uute for the second straight hom e wh en the Cardinals m1 ss ume The Reds won t2 2 on Satur ed on a try fo r a double play day m a showplace game for The Cards came back m their ha lf of the th1rd w1th a run on Cesa r Geronuno who collected Matty Alou s RBI smglc but four hits and drove m three Bobby Tolan led off tlle f1 fth runs Geronimo drove m Boby To mnmg With hiS f1fth homer or and Tony Perez m th e first Jan the year and what turned out to mmn g ~•th a tnplc after To be the wmmng run of the game I olan also doubled m the SIX th mmng and scored on Tony Perez smgle Dennis Menke scored Johnny Bench 1\llh a sacnf1ce bunt m the e1ghth mn mg for the Reds fm al 1un The wm was Ja ck 81lhng ham s makmg hun 6-9 Baltimore RipS Bal l (Dobson 10 8) at Texa s S 7) 8 30 p m Tuesdays Games Atlan ta at P Its Ph Ia at San 0 ego Montre al at San Fra n ST LOUIS I UPI )-A muple of more sem s like the one here dur10 g the weekend and the Cmc•nna tl Reds can stop swea lln g the NatiOnal Sunday s Results P I 3 Houston 2 I1st game 10 Bos ton 6 M nn 1 nn ngs) Detroi2KC O P 11 3 Hous ton 2 (2nd game) Call 1 M lwa 0 I lsi game) Ch1cago S Atl anta 3 M twa 2 Call (2nd game ) tAll T1mes EDT) Sunrise Semmar 4 6 15- Farm ReporllJ 6 20 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 0 Ph< la C nc• 6 00 - 8 JO - Montreal East w I pet gb 52 30 634 Today s Probable P1tchers TUESDAY JULY 18 1972 6 Ch cago St Lou s, 10 13 12 00 - Movoe On the Waterfront Amencan League Naf1onal League " 11 oo - News 3 4 6 NewsB 1015 11 30 - Dick Cavett 6 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 VIewpoint 8 B1 Oswald & James Jacobv Pass By Umted Press International ~ 6 oo - News 3 4 8 tO Truth or Conseq 6 1 Dream of Jeannie tl Sesame St 20 News 15 Hathayoga 33 6 30- NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 13 CBS News 8 10 Folk Guitar 33 7 oo - Elec Co 20 News 6 It Takes a Thief 3 Dick Van Dyke 4 What s My Line• 8 Movie Love with the Proper Stranger ll Sa nl 15 Oft the Record 33 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 Traffic Court 10 Mr Rogers 20 ~oJSode Action 33 I Dream ol Jeann<e 4 Dragnet 8 8 oo - Baseballl 4 15 tn Search of the Lost World 6 Gun smoke 8 tO Swan Lake 20 33 9 DO-Heres Lucy 8 10 Mov1e Divorce American Style 6 13 9 30 - Doris Day 8 10 Book Beal20 Toy That Grew Up 33 10 00 - Sonny & Cher 8 10 News 20 Toy That Grew Up 33 • J 98 7 2 6+ ..' MONDAY EVENING SOUTH 4 K J 98o Pass Pass Pass Pass •• New York ¥Q86o4 It 34 54 " "• ~ P it EAST • Yoo • Q 103 2 ~ r. and Tomorrow 4A 2 WEST ~ Programs for Tonight 17 July 17,1972 I I M el c'""'--- - ----I I I Cl1 y I I Stale __ .,. . Zn_ ________ _ _______________ JI DISCOUNT SAVINGS! AOwertil ln& cont lbuted lor the public &DOd In coooer al Or\ with Tilt Advtrtlslna Cou!K\1 .tncllht nte rnat ona ~ewspaper Adve, llsin& Elec ut NowEBonda pay5~% mterea t when held to ma.tur ty Df 5 ye an. 10 monthJ 4It t he fi n t IU"e replaced if 10111 llillen 1 o~ deetroY«! When needed they au be al8hal at your bank lntere~~t 111 not Jubject. to &tate or local neome tues and federal talC may be lklfe n!d u t I n!dempt.wn year Bonds ~' ~ * \: :1* Take stock in America. Buy U.S. Savmgs Bonds. vu �EDifORIAL ~=w· · '*'~ Nonsmokers Hove Health Peril, Too Take a deep breath II you are m a crowded room a bus a plane 01 a 1es taurant chances are good that you have JUSt mhaled a fa1r quanllty of c1garette smoke perhaps sp1ced With a pungent dose of c1gar fumes Are your eyes smartmg a little? Are your lungs rebel ling at the touch of tamted atr? Do you wmce at tlle occa s1onal direct gust of smoke that curls under your nose 1 Unless you are one of those devout Cigarette wm sh1pers to whom pure a1r smells bad you are unhkely to escape at least an occaswnal adveiSe reactton to the smoke filled room And even 1! you are not aware of 1l the smoke ma1 be domg some unpleasant thmgs to vour body Up to now the anll<mokmg campa1gn has concenll a ted on the hal mful effects smokmg has on smokers them selves Swce the 1964 Surgeon General s report linked Cigarette smokmg w1th cancer and other dtseases Amencans have m fact cut down But there remams ~ hard core of those who e1ther refuse to believe or choose to diSregard re search fmdmgs leavmg us w1th a smoky mmonty ol about 44 m1lhon peole who patrromze ctgarette make1s plus the c1gar and p1pe clientele And all too many of these smokers- at worst arro gantly selfiSh at best carelessly thoughtless-ms•st on mdulgmg the1r noXIous habit m public places someltmes 1ndulgmg those hab1ts nght m the faces of unsuspectmg passersby ft 1s bad enough that bemg smoked at IS a nUisance But new research has shown that nonsmokers health 1s measurably harmed when they are m confmed area• w1t~ smokers The 1972 Surgeon General s report on the health conse quences of smokmg cites ev1dence that carbon monox1de from tobacco smoke ma) dependmg on the length o' exposure be suff1c1ent to be harmful to the health of an exposed person Th1s 1s espec~ally true the report adds of exposed people With chrome lung or heart problems ot certam types The report also pomts out that other components of to bacco smoke have been shown to have harmful effects on ammals but lhat there IS not yet enough mformatwn on how thev affect humans Surgeon General Jesse L Stemfeld says that non smokers have as much nght to clean a1r as smokers have to their so called nght to smoke The pt oblem of en forcmg that rtght remams No smokmg Signs are diSobeyed as often as not and such efforts as segregahng smokers on a1rllnes have met w1th onlv md1fferent success Should nonsmokers retaliate by chewmg garlic and breathmg m the faces of those who puff g11mly on ctga rettes on packed buses? Should they grab the c1garettes out of the mouths of those who ftll coffee shops w1th acnd fumes? Should thev demand a new prohJbJ\Ion law ban nmg ctgarettes ? A httle extreme perhaps But ctgarette smokers must for thetr own good as well as everyone else s begm to avotd smokmg m pubhc places Nonsmokers should be come a little less shy about politely askmg smokers to cease and destst Those charged w1th e.nforcmg extstmg rules agamst smokmg should be courteously but mcreas mgly strtct And m lhe meantime maybe you should not take that deep breath after all 1· ·· Helen Help Us. By Helen Hottel •• CANDIDATE FOR MEANEST MAN Dear Helen I have an older fnend who ts blmd and uses a Seemg Eye dog When they go for a walk the dog sometimes uses a nearby open lot for hts nature call The man who ltves next door to the lot has complamed three times and has notifted the pollee He says h1s chtldren play there I thmk tt s better that the dog chooses the lot than someone s lawn BeSides 1t doesn t happen often as the dog 1s very well tramed Wouldn t you think a man w1th eyes could help a man Without them to the extent of uSJng a shovel once m a whtle? - TAKES ALL KINDS I GUESS Dear TAKIG 1 certamly do I And I m sure that others on the block would feel the same so why don t your fr1end and his dog av01d the lot and stick to the HUMAN stde of the street' - H ++++ Dear Helen Yea-a-a for your suggestiOn of a boys1e magazme on the coffee table to counteract those gtrlle mags our husbands love My man has pored over the nudies for two and one-haH years So I framed a ptcture of ' Burt • and scattered a few more around as per your equal stghts - and my husband hasn t brought a g~rlie magazme m the house smce - EQUAL SIGHTS FOREVER P S Are there really Burt calendars? Dear Equal Don t think so But a Burt Reynolds calendar might be a hot 1tem come O.rtstmas Cosmo - take note - H +++ Dear Helen Is a daughter-In law still a daughter-m~aw after she and your son are dtvorced' My son s former wife and I are very good friend• Rnd live two doors from each other ~e Is here often wtth the children (Tom and Sue my grandchildren ) and we go many places together But my son ts re;named and, as I only have the one boy tt gets rather confusmg when I Introduce each as 'my daughter-m law 1at different luncttons of course) What do you call your 'ex daughter-In-law? My sons former wife sounds cold - as if she IS excludoo from the family - and I s!lll constder her a daughter - EX MOTHER IN LAW? Dear Ex How about May llntroduce my son s ltrst wife or my first daughter-m law or (if your lrtends already know the grandchildren), Toms and Sues mother Someone should wrtte an etiquette book Utled Broken Branches of a Family Tree rtght' - H PS Read on Dear Helen I just attended a weddmg where the father of the groom was badly hurt as the result of a broken home He went through the receptton line like an outs1der while the groom's step-father (the 'new • husband) stood m the rece1vmg line next to the young man Next month the man s daughter will be married and the real father 's name IS not on the lnvttatlon And thiB Is a FRIENDLY divorce where the man has done hiS share financially' Correct• - COUSIN OF THE GROOM Dear Cousin Not correct 1An ex-ltusband 18 still the lather of hts children He should have his part m their weddlnp - H .••_ 3- The Dally Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 ••,, •.. .'. 2- The DaUy Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , July 17 1972 "That Young Jerk May Be Around for a Long T1mel" Safety Play Cinches Slam NOKTII (D ) 4 A 71 4 • 12 t A KQ h o Television Log ¥J1097 • 10 ... J 653 o!o914 ¥AK • 43 ... K Q 10 8 Both vuln er alle "est North East Soulh Pass 14 Pass Pass Pass 4 N T. oN T. p " Open r ~ 10 30 - 64 tNfWSPAPf R fNTEA PRISE ASSN l The b dd ng ha s been West North East l• 3 tft 4t Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 5• Pass Pass 6• Pass You South hold 4 i\1543 ¥ K9763 t vmd o!o Q107 Wh at do you do now" A- Pass You tr1ed to get to seven and your partner reruscd )()Ur IDVI(BfiOD TODAY S QUESTION l n s t e ad of reb1dd ng th ree lubs yo r partner eb ds tv. o diamonds What do you do now" Answer tomorn w The Almanac By United Press International Today IS Monday July 17 the !Wth day of 1972 w1th 167 to follow The moon IS approachmg 1ts f1rst quarter The mormng stars are Venus and Saturn The evenmg stars are Mereu ry Mars and Jup1ter Those born on lh1s date are under the s1gn of Cancer Televtston personality Art Lmkletter was born July 17 1912 On th1s day m hiStory In 1821 Flonda was formally ceded to the Umted States by Spam Human Dtmenstons 33 Movre Pass ll!ad- • J J1m We haven t wntten about safety plavs fm a long t1me Why don t we disc uss them th1s week Oswald Why not? Let s sta1t w1th a standard one South cons1ders b1ddmg sev " ' s p a d e s but dec1des agawst 11 on the theory that 11 No1 th holds the queen of spades m add11lon to Ills aces en• k111g ~ Will b1d the grand sian. I m self He wms the ope mn g heart lead and IS pleased to see that h1s restramt wa s the COli ect ac hon J•m If South IS at all careless he w1ll lead a low 11 ump to dummv s ace at tnck two East w1ll show out and South will have to lose t"o II umps and hiS slam Oswald It IS bad luck to fmd all foul trumps gathe1 ed togethe1 m the wron g hand but 11 does happen H South knows about safety plays he has a perfect one at hiS d1s posal here J1m He simply I a y s down hiS kmg of trumps at tnck two If both opponents follow he can 1 I o s e two 11 ump l1 Jcks If East show s out he can now hold West to one trump tnck tf West shows out he c a n handle East s case Oswald ThiS safety play costs little South wms all the tncks any !lme the quee n of trumps drops on the fu st 01 second trump lead , News 20 Su clde Commandos 1 00 - Foxus on Columbus 1 30 - News 13 200 - News 4 ~ 4 15 - Corncob ReporiJ 6 55 - Rocky & Bultwlnkle 13 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Romper Room 6 7 25 - Sports Club 13 7 30- SteepyJelfers8 Romper Room6 Underdog 13 8 oo - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 6 13 Sesame St 33 Tennessee Tuxedo 6 Jack Lalanne 13 9 00 - Paul DIXon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Lue< s Toyshop 10 Peyton Place 13 Romper Room 8 Mr Rogers 33 What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 T mmy and Lass le6 9 30 - TrulhorConseq 3 PhltDonahue8 Ml keDouglas6 One L1fe to Live 13 Electr ic Co 33 o 00 - D nah Shore 3 lS Luc lie Ball 10 Dick Van Dyke 13 Hathayoga 33 10 30 - Con central on 3 15 Ph l Donahue 4 Spilt Second ll Beverly Hlflb II es 8 My Three Sons 10 In School Instruct on I t "'... bUb bdU bUbU.. bL ... , "' ., , , , .. , .. tJbbJLJ Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN 33 F Troop I GUY NAMED JOE IS ROUGH ON RATS NEW YORK (KFS) - There have been lots of rats m mov1es the ktnd of rats that had fans ' m public and were all sweetness and hght Lately however m keepmg w1th the ever growmg swmg to reahty movte rats have been furry and have had teeth and talls Ftrst there was W11lard and 1! that d1dn t repel you sufficiently now there IS Ben starrmg Joseph Campanella as the b1g cheese of a detective who has to clean up the rats The rat p1ctures have been produced by Bmg Crosb) s company (maybe hiS next wtll be Roden! to Morocco ) and we asked Cam paneUa to COIIU1Ient on hiS costars Most actors wlll tell you that they do not like to appear m mov1es With two nvals children and an1111als sa1d Joe Both they claun are natural scene stealers- and to some degree they are rtght I would hate to appear m mov1e or televlSlon production wtth Lass1e because she (or he) would monopolize the screen Even a star like Elizabeth Taylor menhoned that the beautiful Collie got more attentiOn when they were m a f1lm together JohnnyWe1ssmuller used to complam that m the senes of Tarzan pictures that he made there was absolutely no chance to show any acting ability because the vanous anunals nresent - especially the chunps - were natural scene stealers Johnny satd this did not hother him particularly because he never conSidered himself a threat to S1r Laurence Olivier but tt did upset co-star Maureen 0 Sulhvan who was proud of her JUStifiable acting talents Will1am Powell and Myrna Lily frankly admitted that m their Thm Man senes they were more than once upstaged by the httle wtre hatred Temer who played Asta Powell who IS a rather cultivated easy gomg guy admitted he got a little upset when the dog s owner-tramer msJSted the pooch get equal bllhng when ap pearmg w1th hun and M1ss Lily Powell sa1d at the tune I II share bllhng w1th the hound as soon as you produce figures to show me how many dogs purchase moVIe tickets each week That ended the argument The 1dea of working wtth a gang of rats held no great allure for me and I told the production company thts when they approached me w1th the 1dea The producer explamed that not only were the rats lr1endly they were downr1ght lovable Later events proved he was rtghl The animal !ramer on the mov1e Moe Dt Sesso assured me that the rats were JUSt as frtendly and even tempered as rabbtts - except when hungry fair Play Triumphs: McGovern Had It All Along Bv BRUCE BIOSSAT 10 45 - Ameri can Style 13 Communrque 6 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 tS Love of Life 8 to Sesame St 33 Bewt!ched 6 13 12 OO - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Braun s 5050 Club4 Local News 13 Pass word 6 Jackre Obi nger 8 News 10 12 30 - 3 w s Game 3 15 Spit Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Elec Co 33 1 oo - News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Dlvorce Court 8 Green Acres 10 Watch Your Ch ld 15 Joyce Chen Cooks 33 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 Sewmg Sk11ts 33 2 00 - Days of Our L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 VIrgin a Graham 6 Love Splendored Thing 8 10 Grand Master Chess 33 2 30- Doctors 3 4 15 Dahng Game 13 Guid ing Light 8 10 Librar y 33 3 00 - General Hasp tal 6 13 Secret Stor m 8 10 Another World 3 4 15 Great Crrcus Parade 20 JJ 3 30- One Ltfe to Live 6 Edge of Nigh! 10 Hodgepodge Lodge 33 Return lo Peyton PlaceJ 4 15 Jefl sCollte 13 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 4 15 Gilligan s Is 8 Flint ston es 13 Sesame 51 33 Huckleberry Hound 6 Mov ie The Rag<ng T de 10 4 25 - Sporls Club 6 Gree n Acres 3 Vrrgmran 8 Pa ssword 13 Leave It To Beaver 15 I Love Lucy 6 Andy Gr ff th 15 Merv Gr ffl n 4 s oo - II Takes A Th ef 4 D ck Van Dyke 15 Wagon Tra<n 3 Ma ve r ck 13 B<g Valley 6 5 30 - Marshall D lion IS Elec Co 33 6 00- News 3 4 8 10 15 CBS News 8 10 I Dream of Jeann ie 13 Truth or Con seo 6 S•<>me St 20 Halhayoqa 33 6 30 - News3 4 6 8 10 15 GrandMastersChessJ 7 oo - News 6 10 What s My Line 8 Elec Lo ~u ureen Acr es 3 Farmers Daughter 13 Andy Gr ff lth IS Dick Van Dyke4 lnstght 33 7 JO - Ma sterpi ece Theatre 33 Ponderosi 3 lS MDd Squad 6 13 Jerry Reed 8 A B>rlhday Story 2il Masterpiece Theatre 33 8 00 - Magg e and The Beautiful Machine 20 8 30 - Ha wa 1 F ve 0 8 10 Advocates 20 33 NB C Actlon Pla yhouse J 4 Mov 1e 6 13 Evenmgat Pops20 33 9 30 - Cannon 8 Do n lt 20 Handluls of Ashes Vlbrat1ons From London 3 4 15 33 Good 10 00 - News Weather Sports 20 Marcus Welby 4 6 13 Flrtng Lme 33 10 30 - WSAZ Comment 3 Arthur Smith 8 Probe The World Around Us 4 Road Ra e n~:~ s White Wave 15 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 IS 11 30 - 0 ck Cavett 6 Johnny Carson 3 4 IS Move Mother s House 8 Mov1e Night and Da y McCall 13 I 00 - Your Health 4 1 30 - News 4 13 Our Movie Cash By Paul Crabtree ProvtnCial pride and sechonal jealous1es are two of the most damagmg facets of Appalachta In general and West Vtrglnta In particular Opportuntltes lor cooperahon too often are passed up In favor of cuttmg the other guy s throat - at the expense of both If Dallas-Forth Worth and Mmneapolls-St Paul tore mto each other the way Huntmgton and O.arleston do, they d st1U be onehorse towns AHuntmgt.Jn TV stalton dtd a cutting put-down of O.arleslon on the Fourth of July remmdmg VIewers of the great celebrabons gomg on around the region (particularly at Gallipolis and Ripley, both near ne1ghbors of ours) Then the screen swttched to O.arleston, showmg a vacant street wtth one vacant-faced mdlvtdual proclaunmg that the Fourth was 'a pretty qmet day here • It stung And the funny part ts that Huntington didn't do much m the way of observmg 1ts own grand and glorious Fourth Before you pomt a finger reproachful!y let s not forget that we share some of the gu1lt, too There Is too milCh unhealthiness m the rtvalry between Galltpolts and Pt Pleasant, between Pomeroy and Middleport and between all four of these mld.Qhlo Valley towns Compet1110n ts healthy but blind unreason In rival sltuattons ts stuptd ~ MIAMI BEA CH INEA> subJec ted to great press ures from skillful pa rty reg ula rs In th1s Democratic conventiOn bent toward Sen George and labor operahves bitterly opposed to McGove1n s McGovern old laws of human behaviOr prove d as deciSIVe nommatwn The smashm g McGovern tr1umph demonstrated how as the heralded new pollhcs ever that an outraged sense or faJrness ts a powerful One such law JS that 11 IS dangerous to employ pollhcal counter press ure especially 10 the h1ghly charged atmos tact1cs whtch outrage people s sense of fa1rness There phere of a natwnal convention It had be~n proved so m may be short range gains but they 1end to produce a 1952 when Gen Dwtght Etsenhower won a test fa1r play counter trend that may more than offset the advance vote over Robert A Taft and thereby clmched that years That ts exactly what happened thiS time to y1eld Me Republican preSidential nommahon Govern hts sweepmg v1ctory m the key credenhals battle Even before the Cahforma vote here Jt was plam that fot !51 Callforma delegates After he won them m a June another old law was workmn. for McGovern Its essence pr1mary they had been taken from h1m by a stop Me IS that a front r unner who bmlds a commandmg lead auto Govern power play wh1ch m effect changed the rules that matlcally becomes a strong magnet attrachng tn a steady had gutded a campatgn cons1gned at that late stage to How the rest of the delegates he needs hiStory My careful checks usmg the most conservahve md1 McGovern s dev1ce from the moment of that reversal cators show that McGovern was on a slow but umnter was to call for fa1r play It worked better than he rupted upward course m delegate totals from th~ moment hoped he htt thts conventwn scene By my updated dele~ate count on conventwn eve the From Saturday to m1d afternoon of the Monday opemng senator had a strong gr1p on about I 42() of the I 509 dele of the convenhon nearly 100 delegates swttched from for gate votes needed for nommatlon Yet he won 1618 votes mally uncommtlted status to open support of cand1dales to hiS stde m the btg Cahforma challenge Most of those went to McGovern m small clusters of two Most of that excess of roughly 200 votes he added onto three and four hiS coll'mltteq strength was conSidered by hts own stra I have observed thiS pattern at woQ< m every conven tegJSts to be soft meamng uncertam m prospect twn 1 have covered from 1952 on Surface clamor and con When I talked to tho~ e McGovern a1des they sa1d the fttct may suggest that the outcome ts m doubt But for soft delegates mdtcated almost umformly that they the developmg wmner the old delegate ftow chart tells a were offended by what th~y deemed the InJUStice of the d1fferent story Underneath all the notse he climbs h•gher move deprtvmg the senator of those 151 Caltforma dele by the hour gates So tt was thts hme for George McGovern He realh had These extras were not counted as hard supporters won the key "Votes before he came because the delegates themselves sa1d they were ~emg (NIWSPAP£1t lNTEIIPRISI ASSN ) 6 Lucrtle Rrvers 6 11 00 - Sale of Century 3 15 Fam ly Affa ir 8 10 Love 4 30 - Cine Houston Los Ang Atlanta San Fran 47 3.4 580 4 1 40 524 9 42 39 s 9 9 ' 36 45 444 IS , 29 54 349 23 ' West wlpctgb 51 31 622 48 38 556 S 4d 43 40 518 91 -. 38 46 452 14 38 so 432 16 Sa n D•eg 3 52 373 201 2 Sunday s Results +++ Pat Boone tsn 1 my favortte smger by any means, but I've always regarded hun as a class guy But the COilll11erctal he cut for a special mall-order albwn of reltgtous records IS one of the poorest efforts I've ever seen anywhere - and mail-order record offers on TV are generally very bad at best It really isn t Pat s fault The editing and timing of the sales pttch ts just dreadful and he looks embarrll!l!ed by the whole thing (II s more a ptty, because the album and Its arttsts look attracttve ) +++ I ve decided I like Canadian pro football, even If It did &how up preciously early on the screen It 'a a bit of a job getting used to the three-tries for first-down, and that 110-yard field they 1111e What I like best, I believe, Is the Idea of getting a single point for kicking the ball over the other team s goal line Part of thill rule pennlts a Jllllll ret:elveftn a close game to catch the baU and (if he can) boot It right back over the other team's goal for a point It s an exciting part of the game In Canada, and might be worth a try down here In the colonies East w I Del Ball 46 35 Bos ton New York Cleve Mlwa 45 38 37 34 32 36 39 41 46 47 pet 566 9b 1 494 6 474 7 ' 425 II ' 405 13 556 West Oa k Chtc M nn KC Calf Texas wlpctgb 52 30 634 45 38 54271 41 500 11 42 38 525 9 41 38 46 452 15 35 48 422 17' 1 Cmc 4 St Lou1 s 1 Oakl and 5 New York 2 Ball 6 Ch c 1 ( 1st game 7 nn s ra m ) San 0 ego 7 New York 3 Fran 10 Ph ta 7 Cn c al Bait !2nd game ppd Los Ang 4 Montreal 2 ram Tex as 3 Clev e 2 ( 12 nn ngs n ght) Today s Probable P1tchers IAll Tomes EDT I Cn cago 1Reuschel 3 21 2 30 pm Ch c t Bradley 10 7) al Detro I Atlanla (Schueler 3 41 at Pitt ILol ch IS 61 8 IS p m IWal ker 3 S) 8 15 p m Oak IHorten 2 t) at M< lwa S Lou s (Glbson 9 51 at !Stephenson 2 2) 8 30 p m Cal I I Barber 2 ll at Boston Hous ton ( Rober ts 8 4) 8 15 pm tCurl sS3) 7 30pm ( S1mpson 5 3) at Tuesdays Games IHand Cmc a t Ch cago St Loui s at Houston New York at Los Ang Cleve at K C 2 llw< n ghtl Batt at Te.as Cht cag o at Detr o I Oakland at Mt lwa M nn at New York Ca l t at 8os ton Pirates Sweep Doubleheader By Unlled Press lolernalwnal Dave Gtustl the Natwnal League s lead10g rehef pitcher won the first game for the Pittsburgh Ptrates Sunday and got cred1t for hiS 13th save m the second game as the Pirates scored a patr of 3-2 vtctones over the Houston Astros The wms wtdened the Pirates Nahonal League East lead to 41> games The San D1ego Padres helped the P~rates s cause by beahng the second place New York Mets 7-3 The Cmcmnatt Reds defeated the St U.u1s Car dina Is 4 I the Clucago CUbs heat the AUanta Braves S-3 lhe Los Angeles Dodgers ~d the Moptr~pl expos, 4 2 and the San Franc1sco Gtants topped the Phtladelphla Plullles 1().7 m other NL games Gtush pitched one shutout Inning 10 the first game markmg the 18th stra1ght appearance m which he did not allow a run and then ptcked up the save m the second game although he was tagged for a tw<H'lln smgle The runs were charged to Bruce Klson who went 8 2-3 mrungs for his fourth W10 Relief pttcher Fred Gladdmg hit Bob Robertson With a p1tch wtth the bases ftlled In the lOth mnlng forcmg m the wmnmg run of the opener The Ptrates had Ued the score at 2-2m the etghth when Robertson doubled home Renme Stennett A double by Wtllle Stargell and smgles by Al Oliver and Stennett were the big blows of the rughtcap for the PJTates The Padres took advantage of throwmg errors by pttchers Jerry Koosman and Danny FriSella to score lour runs m the seventh mmng and down I eague s West ern DiviSion race The Reds swept all three games "1th the Cardmals puttmg the toppmg on It With a 4 1 wm Sunday to take a f1ve game lead over Houston m th e diVISIOn The games closed out the season ser1es between the Reds and Cards w1th Cmcmnat1 wmner of 10 of 12 games Darrel Chaney scored the f1rst Cincmnall run 1n the th1rd mnmg when he doubled went the Mets Reliever Bill Greif shut out the Mets on one hit for the !mal three mn10gs to wm his f1fth game aga1nst II losses Rook1e Dave Schneck had a homer double and smgle for the Mets Bobb) Tolan s fourth<nmng homer gave the Reds a 2 1 lead and Tolan doubled and scored another run on Tony Perez smgle m the SIXth as the Reds closed their season senes w1th the Caro10als w1th a !().2 edge Jack Bllhngham p1 tched an eight-hitter to wm hiS s1xlh game for the Reds Lllu Brock and Ed Crosby had two h1ts each for the Cardinals Run-6cor10g s10gles by Jose C3rdenal and Don Kessinger !tnd Randy Hundley s sacnhce Oy enabled the Cubs to score three runs 10 the e1ghth mnmg and hand Atlanta s Ron Stone his seventh loss Jack Aker emergmg as a star rehever for the Cubs allowed one run m the last two 10rungs for his fourth straight vtctory Don Sutton pitched a seven hitter to w10 hiS 11th game for the Dodgers who scored their four runs m the ftrst mnmg w1th the help of a two-run tr1ple by Btll Buckner It was the e1ghth complete game of the year for Sutton wh1le BtU Stoneman who went stx m nmgs suffered hiS seventh setback agamst e1ght wms Tito Fuentes ftrsl maJor league grand slam clunaxed a SIHUn third 10mng and Garry Maddox drove m three other runs wtth a fourth mmng homer for the Gtants Jtm Barr allowed 13 hits but went the distance for the Gtants for his thtrd wm mftve decJStons whtle Woody Fryman was the loser Greg Luzmsk1 h1t his lOth homer for the Phillies By Urutcd Press lnternatwnal Boog Powell slammed h1s ~ ,:: horn" run m hi S last five games SIOC u ) to help tne Balllmore Onoles gam a 6 1 VICtory over tlle Ch1cago Wh1te Sox m a game shortened to seven mrungs because of ram The second game of what was to have been a doubleheader was postponed The b1g mf1elder also ha d a smgle m three llmes at ba t to boost hiS anem1c average from 196 to 205 The VICtory enabled Balli more to remam one game behind Detroit m the Amencan League East as the Tigers beat the Kansas City Royals 2.0 In the West the Oakland A s took a commanding 7 ''-' game (ead over runnerup Cl1cago by wh1pp1n g th e Ne w York Yankees 52 Elsewhere Cahforma and Milwauke e split a doubleheader th e An gels taking the f1rst game J.j} and th e Brewers w1nnm g the second 2 I the Boston Red Sox beat the Mtnnesota Twms 6-1 and the Texas RJ!n gers shaded the Cleveland lndJans 3 2 m 12 1nnmgs Jtm Palmer, wh o now has won 11 of hiS I<J,st 12 deciSIOns \las the benef1c1ary of Balt1 more s JJ.lut assault on Chica Gonzales Last Minute Entry COlUMBUS ( UP I ) Pancho Gonzales the grand old man of tenms was a last mmute entry m the thtrd an nual Buckeye Tenms Cham pwnsh1p wh1ch gets underwa) today at Buckeye Boys RJ!nch 111 nearby Grove C1ty Gonzales 44 IS seeded fourth m th e tournam ent behmd J1mmy Connars Bob Hew1tt and D1ck Stockton Although he has hm1ted h1s tournament actiVIty m recent years Gonzales now 44 won several events last year m cludmg the Southern Call forma Championship Connors 19 of Bellville Ill was one of Gonzales proteges He was runnerup m las t year s Buckeye Tour ney to Tom Gorman of Seattle ().12 Noe 8-0-16 Orr I 1 3 Pr1ce 2-().4 SENTINEL (57) - Rd Ferguson 3-1 7 R1tchte 3-2-8 E1eh10ger 7 115 Ch1lds 7~14 Douglas 6-1 13 MID DEPT STORE (64 ) B Vaughan 9 2 20 Chaney 2-1 5 Hill3 2-8 Garnes 6-3 15 Wtse 4-0-8 Sm1th 3-4 10 Movies 'Suicide Owpmed," 11 • p.m, llld T!de,'' ( p.m Tuelclay. baCb WI!II-TV "Racial ve1 the weekend 7-4 But 1ts game \\.l th New Ma tamoras Sund ay was p 1stponed Me1gs s 16 9 I on the year The match was a tWleup f01 go s Wilbur Wood Powell s Me1gs opemng game m th e runth homer of th e year came m tl e SIXth mmng with Bobby D1stn ct I..eg1on Tour name nt begmmng Saturday Jul y 22 al Gnch aboard Rook1e Bill Slayback p1tched 11 a m agamst always tough his first maJor league shutout La ncaster on Trautwem F1eld allowmg Kansas C1ty five h1ts at OhiO Un11ersJly Athens and stnkmg out seven batters Legwn takes on Logan on the as the T1gers won for the Athens County Fa1rgroUJ ds se1enth tune m then last eJght diamond at the same ti me The Iron s l.egwn team games Norm Cash and Aureho Rodnguez prov1ded th e DetrOit whi ch w111 campa1gn m dJStr ct play agamst teams from Pmts runs wtth homers Joe Rudi touched off Oak mouth Hillsboro Chillicothe lands soonng w1th a first and others IS pretty much a mnmg homer and M1ke Epstem copy of Ironton H1gh School s smashed a two-rwt homer m the s1xth to help the A s complete a four game s11eep of the Yankees Dave Hamilton Saturday's Ttlts 11 1th seventh mmn g rehef from Bo b U.cker boosted hiS record to 6 3 Johnn y Ell1s delivered Are Ramed Out New York s oly runs w1th a Saturda) mght s games 111 two run homer m the nmth George Scott drove m 111 0 th e Kyger Creek L1ttle run s w1th an e1ghth 1nnmg League Tournament \I ere all smgle to g1ve Milwaukee a split ramed out They have been after the Angels had taken the moved up to tomght Remammg games will be opener behmd the two hll moved up one day p1tchmg of Rudy May Vada Scheduled to play tomght Pinsorr drove home th e only are the Gallipolis Tigers run of the fi rst ga me w1th a agamst Centerville at 6 the sacnhce fly m the lhlfd 1nnmg Mart y Pattin reg1stered h1s New Haven Clubs agamst fifth consecutl\ e VIctory with a the undefeated Pomero y four h1tter aga1nst Mmnesota T1gers at 7 15 and at 8 PI and Boston got two-run homers Pleasant Kmants pi'.Y f.be from Regg1e Sm1th and Danny Gallipolis Whlte Sox In Tuesday mght s achon Cater the Pomeroy Yankees play Len Randle brought home Texas 1110nmg run agamst Addav1lle at 6 In the opemng Cleveland when he smgled w1 th or the second round At 7 15 one out 1n the 12th moved to Ripley plays Bidwell and the Middleport Ind1ans play PI second on a sac nflce went to Pleasant C1ty Ice and Fuel at thlfd on a w1ld p1tch by loser RJ!y Lamb and came home on 8 m a batt! ~ of two un beatens Dave Nelson s smgle mmng w tho ut fUI tl c1 cJ[i mi;t gC when Rogel Dtxo n sl ot down S1les a tt em ptl 1g to stea l second and Dt essell fCJ mcd IHs e 1 ~ht l wm uf the veat W1tl th e Situ tlur Jook11g aga nst on ly one defeat was gn m Me1gs cane f1on fuur M1 Cor ll ol as he fanned 10 " tlked five h I one !mu ted r Wl Sdown Y.. ttl s x of liS uwn m It mton t ' SIX h ls a 1d ~avl up U e Me1gs seH ntt \\I en Jon Buck led off w1tl a ~ alk Lou f w ' ms all eat r ed h onton l 10k a 2 0 lead m the McKmney smglcd Van Malrc th rd umng when Rill Dressell ~ a lked Cooke wa lked to force walked w1th one out and Jeff n the hrst run R1c k Ash Mm nahan the nwnber nme walked to make 1! 4 2 and b<ttlel crac ked a Van Maire DIXon groun ded lt lo a !wider s f >St ball dee p nto nghtfleld fo r chm ce that scm ed Van Maire a horne mn the fl rst rutmd and also Cooke who came ho ne l11pper off Me1gs p1 tchmg th1s on "' attempted double pia\ throw to fu st ye \1 Me1gs took t1 c lcdd w1th two 1he lead was upped to 4 0 n Ue seventh 11 hen Ke1th Parkc1 out 1hen Jon Buck blooped a led off w1lh a su gle and con wmd blr wn doub le to IIghtfi eld t nue to second on an error m to score Dtxun and Dave Bovd th e outfi eld Dave Knebel was who had walke<l Me1gs scored an msurance Jut by a p1tch f o ll o ~ 1ng 1un m the eighth when Cooke Parkers h1 t After Bayert fanned Myers Jed uff 111lh an mfwld smgle wa lked to load the bases S1tes \\ Cnt to second on R Ash s tllen lined a smgle to ce nter s<~cn flce bunt an d came home Uu ee consecut1\ c v. alks to ch 1 v1 n ~ 10 boll Parke1 and Stc\ e Dwtfce Bo) d 1 1Ci Kc' 11 Kl cJbel w1th M)els gomg to llu d Me1gs g t out of th e SJ eels Othe1 Me1gs hitters "ere D xon v.1th a f1rst mn ng s1n~ l c International League a I ne shot double by Dunfee m Standmgs Untied Pre ss Int ernational "' the second and a second s ngle W L Pel G B bv McKmn ey Charl eston 48 34 585 8 Mur na han al lowed thr ee Lou sv I e 47 38 553 'l 2 lu ts no run s fanned SIX a nd Ttd ewa ter 45 43 511 6 walked none mIns fi ve nmngs Rochest er 44 44 500 7 Toledo 43 43 500 7 wmk Kevm Collm' perm1tted R ch mond 41 45 477 9 one h1 t four run s fanned four Syracuse 41 47 466 10 and \'r alked se \ en m one and a Pen nsula 36 51 4l d 14 1 Sunday s Results , 11 11 d mmngs Massey th e Charl es1on at Lou sv tll e 2 lose1 all,9~d on~ h~ two ppd a n nu•s fan neJlone and ~alked Pe n ns ul a 8 R chm ond 6 one m two th1rds of an mnmg Roc hester 7 Syrac use 0 Ttdew ater 4 To edo 0 (1st 7 and Myers allo11 ed one hit one nn tn gs) To ledo 2 T dewa ter 0 (2nd 7 1un fanned one and wa lked three m one mmng nntngs) t hOL gh ' f. ' s 11 a I 1 I ~ n1t1ve h 1h1 11 11 f' MOi ll£'\ p ne wl en p 11t ed m th e l tlh e1 n hf n J'i ol et e IS rh e l1stest ~ Jtl\\ ng t mbt t pn e 1 IIH I he Ih 1111 111 ll l t.: \t giOl S il l t: ' q H SC I U h 11< Cl OSS ( !1 Sll l l I II da 1 n SI<J I ce nt The I 11, a nd lil t: <: Da1~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHill E)Cec Ea ROBERT HOEFl CH CtrEdlor Pubt shed da y l')( Ce p sa vrday bY The Oh o va ey P u b s h ng Ct1m p an'r' I Covr r St Pome r o.,. on o 45 769 Bus ness Off ce Ph one 99 2 1156 E ~ to a Phone Y9 2 '1 57 Secon d c l ass po!:. ta ge pa d at P o m er o y Oh 1irl ,- - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - s f l sla r1 1 I II lei o Na t o n a adver s ng r epr ese ntat ve Bor n~ 1 Gal ag he r nc 2 Eas A 2nd 51 New York C t y New Y or..k. Subscr p t on rat es De ve r ed by car r er where a va able 50 cen ts per wee k B y Mo tor Rou t e w here carr er se r v ce not ava l ab ~ One month Sl 75 By na I n Oh o andW va Onevea r \1400 S • mo nt hs S7 25 Thr ee m ontns S4 50 Su bscr p t on p ce n cl ude s Sund ay T mes Sen I ne t POMEROY NATIONAL BANK I66) - Clark 12-3-27 Mitchell 4-0-8 F1le 7~14 Fr Burney 1~2 Cremeens 3-3-9 Archer W-4 brought Q1aney home J1m McG lothlin the wmnmg pitcher allowed seven hits tn the five mmngs he worked ReI e\er Tom Hall y1elded three more m the final four mnlng,s The Reds begm a three-day sen es at Ch1cago ton1ght Wayne Sunpson 15-3 ) ts the scheduled starter for the Reds If your kids don't know where they're going, this guide can help point the way. Me 1gs has one game left be f01 c tour name nt ttme a s xth meetmg wtth be ~1 n s Ne11 Jl a~en at Sy ra cuse II < Jnesd I) al 5 30 p m Meigs \\ 1 f tu uf the f1ve previous llll Ct ln f,:S h nton 002 000 200-4 6 6 Mugs 000 000 6!x- 7 6 I Mun a han Collins (6) Massc) (I Pi 1 Myers 8 and KJ 1ebel Van Matre and D1xon Um p1res Homer Smtih plate Doc Ingels and Art Stobart bases YOllr Insurance Agent DALE Our Polley Is Enftre Coverage Rest assured when you msure wrth us 1hat your ts covered tor f1re 1 "'"" habrllty Come rn and get the soothtng facts C~n~uh .... , 'lfs Sodjl * ;,.w Davis-Warner Ins. Pt'tone 991 2966 14 Court Sl Pomeroy If you can't manage n~ how are you going to ntanage later? Money s t1ght You feel pretty lucky If you can stretch your paycheck enough to meet all the everyday expenses It s harder than ever to save a buck And how are yo u gomg to take ca1e of the fut ure, when you ve got enough houb le JUSt tak mg care of the present I But, you can mana ge to saveby Jommg the Payroll Savmgs Plan where you work It's a sure way to get started on a nest egg that you can depend on 111 the future The amount you destgnate Will be automatically set as1de fr0m your pay check and used to buy U S Savmgs Bond s before you get your check, and before you can spend It So J0111 the Payroll Savmgs Plan and start on your "secret stash" to day And then Just relax and don't worry about tomorrow You'll manage The go vernment puts 1t out lt's abouttcchm c,d careers that don't take four years of college to prepare for Careers th,1t P·'Y double what a htgh school gradu ttc usually c.1rns As much as some college gr,1duates make If you can't swmg four years of college LUltiOn, you can st1ll help your ktds to a great career Send for the gu1d~: today It's ft ee ---------- - -------------~I To Careers Wa<htngton D C 20202 I I tbe ~PC~~• BIG \ .... .:\ I Name ' +++ ON THE TV DIAL Anyone who knows 811Yth1ng at all about ballet probably thinks first of ' Swan Lake,' and thitl classic Ia on WMtJL.TV at 8 Cardlnals-Aatros Ia the I'!fonQy night NBC game, 8 15 on WSAZ..TV See Btwt Reynoldltn a 188'1 pilot !bat didn't make It at 10 on WCHS-TV Rose hit a g1ound ball to se<: ond base but St I oms catcher red S1mmons was called lor nterference and the ruling forced 111 a 1un Mm gan smgled home l\lo runs folan brought m another and Morgan scored on a wild p1tch Rose added the fmal run m the e~g hth With a smgle that coach George Nes:etroad s state Class AA cha1 tpiO 1s of Me1gs Legwn club beat AA th1s sp111 g h1gh school champiOn Ironton R ck V m M 1ll e whu ga med MARK V 193)- M SayreS. 2-16 R Sayre 4 I 9 Morgan 1~ 2 Ferguson 9 1 19 Howard 6-1 13 Boggs 4-2 10 Walters 11~ 22 FRIENDLY TAVERN (75) - HarriS 11~22 Russell 1~2 B Adams ().0.() R Clark 5-2-12 F1elds J..0.6 Crawford 7 1 15 Hubbard 8-0-16, Hall W-4 OHIOAN KILLED WAYNESVILLE Mo IUPI) - Juamta Lou Bova 46, Parma Ohio was ktlled Sunday when her car sktdded across a raised med1al strip on U S 66 and struck another car headon The accident occw-red stx miles east of here Jmd had smglcd m one •unand Joe Morgan scored another on Bench s sacnf1ce fly fhe Heds scored anothe1 1un m the fuurth wd Geron 1rno dJ ove m h1s th1rd run of the game m the fifth w1th a smgle Cmcmnall added f1ve runs m th e seventh oH reliever Joe Grzenda With U1e bases loaded Meigs Tuned for Opener ,:~~"":~:~~:::::%: In Legion District Play Chicago, 6-1 Newsies Knocked Down The Da1ly Sentmel lost for the ltrst tame as Adolph s Da1ry tw-ned the trtck 67.07 and reduced thetr hold on first place lo one game over Mark V who defeated The Frtendly Tavern 93-75 In the other game the Pomeroy Nahonal Bank edged the Middleport Department Store 66 64 m Mtddleport Independent Basketball League action Sunday mght Steve Dunfee paced Adolph s to their upset wm wtth 19 pomts while Jimmy Noe had 16 Dennis E1chmger led the Sentinel with 15 whtle Mtck Childs popped 10 14 Doxie Walters led Mark V w1th 22 while M1ke Sayre had 16 and Ron Ferguson 19 Barry Harns topped the Fnendly Tavern wtth 22 Arthur Clark led the Pomeroy National Bank to thetr wm wtth 'll whtle Dave F1fe added 14 Btll Vaughan led , the Department Store with 2() while Jon Garnes had 15 ADOLPH S (67) - Haggerty " ;.3-13 Dunfee !1-1-19 Moms 6- to thJrdona sacnflce and ca me 1uute for the second straight hom e wh en the Cardinals m1 ss ume The Reds won t2 2 on Satur ed on a try fo r a double play day m a showplace game for The Cards came back m their ha lf of the th1rd w1th a run on Cesa r Geronuno who collected Matty Alou s RBI smglc but four hits and drove m three Bobby Tolan led off tlle f1 fth runs Geronimo drove m Boby To mnmg With hiS f1fth homer or and Tony Perez m th e first Jan the year and what turned out to mmn g ~•th a tnplc after To be the wmmng run of the game I olan also doubled m the SIX th mmng and scored on Tony Perez smgle Dennis Menke scored Johnny Bench 1\llh a sacnf1ce bunt m the e1ghth mn mg for the Reds fm al 1un The wm was Ja ck 81lhng ham s makmg hun 6-9 Baltimore RipS Bal l (Dobson 10 8) at Texa s S 7) 8 30 p m Tuesdays Games Atlan ta at P Its Ph Ia at San 0 ego Montre al at San Fra n ST LOUIS I UPI )-A muple of more sem s like the one here dur10 g the weekend and the Cmc•nna tl Reds can stop swea lln g the NatiOnal Sunday s Results P I 3 Houston 2 I1st game 10 Bos ton 6 M nn 1 nn ngs) Detroi2KC O P 11 3 Hous ton 2 (2nd game) Call 1 M lwa 0 I lsi game) Ch1cago S Atl anta 3 M twa 2 Call (2nd game ) tAll T1mes EDT) Sunrise Semmar 4 6 15- Farm ReporllJ 6 20 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 0 Ph< la C nc• 6 00 - 8 JO - Montreal East w I pet gb 52 30 634 Today s Probable P1tchers TUESDAY JULY 18 1972 6 Ch cago St Lou s, 10 13 12 00 - Movoe On the Waterfront Amencan League Naf1onal League " 11 oo - News 3 4 6 NewsB 1015 11 30 - Dick Cavett 6 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 VIewpoint 8 B1 Oswald & James Jacobv Pass By Umted Press International ~ 6 oo - News 3 4 8 tO Truth or Conseq 6 1 Dream of Jeannie tl Sesame St 20 News 15 Hathayoga 33 6 30- NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 13 CBS News 8 10 Folk Guitar 33 7 oo - Elec Co 20 News 6 It Takes a Thief 3 Dick Van Dyke 4 What s My Line• 8 Movie Love with the Proper Stranger ll Sa nl 15 Oft the Record 33 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 Traffic Court 10 Mr Rogers 20 ~oJSode Action 33 I Dream ol Jeann<e 4 Dragnet 8 8 oo - Baseballl 4 15 tn Search of the Lost World 6 Gun smoke 8 tO Swan Lake 20 33 9 DO-Heres Lucy 8 10 Mov1e Divorce American Style 6 13 9 30 - Doris Day 8 10 Book Beal20 Toy That Grew Up 33 10 00 - Sonny & Cher 8 10 News 20 Toy That Grew Up 33 • J 98 7 2 6+ ..' MONDAY EVENING SOUTH 4 K J 98o Pass Pass Pass Pass •• New York ¥Q86o4 It 34 54 " "• ~ P it EAST • Yoo • Q 103 2 ~ r. and Tomorrow 4A 2 WEST ~ Programs for Tonight 17 July 17,1972 I I M el c'""'--- - ----I I I Cl1 y I I Stale __ .,. . Zn_ ________ _ _______________ JI DISCOUNT SAVINGS! AOwertil ln& cont lbuted lor the public &DOd In coooer al Or\ with Tilt Advtrtlslna Cou!K\1 .tncllht nte rnat ona ~ewspaper Adve, llsin& Elec ut NowEBonda pay5~% mterea t when held to ma.tur ty Df 5 ye an. 10 monthJ 4It t he fi n t IU"e replaced if 10111 llillen 1 o~ deetroY«! When needed they au be al8hal at your bank lntere~~t 111 not Jubject. to &tate or local neome tues and federal talC may be lklfe n!d u t I n!dempt.wn year Bonds ~' ~ * \: :1* Take stock in America. Buy U.S. Savmgs Bonds. vu �~-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 17,1972 4-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 17, 1972 Cheshire '{'"'"'''''''''''':::*"::::».::>.'*''~<,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,*"-'''''''"''''''''~'"''''''''''''''''''''''''''''"''''''''_,_,,,,,@ ~ : Fischer Holds ·13th In RowiiJ Strong Position Tigers Cop The undefeated Cheshire Tigers made Vinton their 13th straight victim of the year, 213, Thursday behind the combined three hit pitching of Claude Cornelius and Kelley Winebrenner . Cornelius pitched the first four innings allowing two hits, one a homerun by Vinton's fine shortstop, Davies, while striking out nine and walking lhree. Kelley Winebrenner hurled the last two innings giving up 'one hit, while striking out three and walking two. Bush pitched all the way for Vinton and took lhe loss as the Tigers pounded out 21 hits off his hurling. Cheshire scored eight runs in lhe first inning and followed with 10 more runs in the third Inning to win handily. The Tigers were led in hitting by Rick Winebrenner with two Jriples and a single; Roger Spaulding with three doubles; Dallas Sayre with a double and two singles, and Steve Baird with two long homeruns. In other games Thursday, Centerville downed Green 7-5, Bidwell topped Salem 14-9 and Addaville nudged Racine, 8-5. Cheshire plays Addaville tonight at Cheshire. i PIay-off Ill Forced in I _,_ ISport Parade The Yankees forced a playoff with the Tigers for the second half championship as ' they knocked off the ln1proved Pirates 6-2 in Pomeroy Boys' League action Saturday mornin·g. Both the Tigers and Yankees, COI!Ched by Woody Call, have 5-1 second half records. They will play it off at a date to be determined. If the Yankees win , a three-game play-<Jff will be needed to detennine the overall champion as the Tigers were winners of the first half. Randy Phillips hurled all the way for the Yankees and fanned nine while issuin~ but three bases on balls. Mark Mitch went the distance for the Pirates, fanning three and walking but one batter. Greg Smith was the top hitter for the winners as he cracked two doubles and a booming home run which unfortunately hit a car in centerfield but fortunately (perhapsl was his parents'. Tim Hood added a single and double, Del Call had two singles, Steve Call had a double, and Mark Norton and Gene Hwnphrey each collected a single. Jim Rosenbaum had a double and Blaine Qualls and Randy Roach each a single. Pirates 001 010-6 10 Yankees 140 IOx-2 3 Mitch and Soulsby . Phillips and Hawley . Vinton Salon 752 I Soci'a 1----l Launched Friday I! Calendar!~ NOT OPEN . ON SUNDAY t\ Boys Play REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) er Nikolai Krogius, and left for - For a final 30 seconds Bobby their hotel to analyse the Fischer towered over the chess situation. Until 90 minutes before the board . Then he allowed himself a rare smile, collected his start of Sunday's third game pencils and walked out of the Fischer kept the chess world room Sunday after one of the ·guessing whether he would most dramatic days in world appear or continue his boycott in protest against television championship chess. Minutes earlier world cham- cameras,or ''the evil eyes,'' as pion Boris Spas,sky of the he called them . Only after · the Icelandic Soviet Union had completed his 41st move and left the room, organizers broke a $120,000 pensive and worried. contract with Chester Fox Inc., The third game in the 24- a New York firm which had , match world championship ·acquired all film and television was adjourned with the 29- rights, and moved the board year-<~ld American challenger into an adjoining table tennis in a conunanding position. The room, did Fischer give in. match reswnes at 5 p.m. 11 Hilmar Viggoson, treasurer p.m. EDT) today. of the Icelandic Chess U. S. grandmaster Robert Federation, said he did not Byrne looked up from a pocket know _the implications of the chess board and said: "He breach of contract. (Spassky) is almost finished. I "We had to cancel a meeting cannot see Bobby letting him' wilh Mr. Fox but the matter slip out of the rope . He will be straightened out later," (Fischer) has the advantage of he said. "We heard a nasty a pawn and is in a very stroog rwnor he will sue us for ~:!!!Jn.!il hut let's see what attacking position." Most experts on hand gave t.appens." Fischer a 70-30 chance of Fred Cramer, a U.S. Chess winning and reducing the 35- Federation vice president, said year-<!ld Russian's 2-0 lead. Fischer had been persuaded to Immediately after the game appear because of the great Spassky jumped into a car with number of cables he received one of his seconds, grandmas!- from all over the world "begging him to sit down op~~~-,.;,w.;:::::::::::;:;;:::;;::::::::::::;::::::;:::;::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;~::~~:::;::::.~:::;::::}: posite Spassky." Fischer staged a 35-minutes ~: protest during Tuesday's first game by inspecting the hall for hidden cameras and subsequently resigned after 56 .... moves. He then boycotted By MILTON RICHMAN Thursday's second match, !lfl: UP! Sports Editor sulking inside his presidential NEW YORK (UPI)- The best time to judge a man is not when suite in protest against the cameras. German referee he wins, but when he loses. You can ten much more about him then. That's when his faults Lothar Schmid awarded the game to Spassky. and mistakes generally lie exposed, or to put it another way, !hat's when his laundry is out there on the line for everybody to see. Some men are so good at their craft they even gain stature in losing; stature or public acceptance, which sometimes have ~­ way of amounting to lhe same thing. Go back to that first fight between Gene Tunney and Jack MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI)Dempsey in Philadelphia. Dempsey was out on his feet at the Jim Col bert is a great believer end. He lost his title, and his face was a mess. in the power of positive "What happened, Ginsberg?" his first wife asked him, em- thinking. He also didn't want to ploying a pet name the two used. let his father show him up too "!forgot to duck, honey," Dempsey replied, and his stock with much . everybody shot up higher !han ffiM. Maybe that's why the 31Or if you don't go back !hat far, remember how Roberto "I did year-o ld pro golfer from a stupid ... " DeVicenzo blew lhe Masters four years ago over a Overland Park , Kan ., is $25,000 simple mistake on a scorecard. Bob Goalby won the title that richer today . year, but DeVicenzo won the people. Colbert won that amount Sunday by playing "the best Graceful In Defeat Clearly the same thing happened to Jack Nicklaus this past tournament golf of my career" to capture the $125,000 Greater weekend. Milwaukee Open crown. He Hfs chances for a Grand Slam, this year, anyway, went down the drain by one stroke at Muirfield, Scotland, yet in a way he fired a final round of 69 for a 72won something more than he lost, and if there's any lingering hole score of 271-one stroke doubt in your mind exactly who the foremost golfer of this better than George Johnson, Chuck Courtney, Grier Jones generatloo is, merely ask the British Open champion. and Brian "Buddy" Allin. Lee Trevino will tell you the same thing every other touring Three others-Bert Greene, goHer wilL Jim Weichers and Rod Funseth He'll tell you Jack Nicklaus is off by a class In himself. - were one stroke further Nicklaus is so far shead of whomever is second today, back. probably Trevino, !hat he can call his shots. Pretty near, "My dad had a hole in one anyway. and won a club championship He started Saturday's final round of the British Open six shots the other day," Colbert said. "I back of Trevino, who is no bum. guess some of i\ rubbed off." Six shots! Someone else that far hack would've ventured out Colbert had rounds of 66, 67, ooly for lhe exercise. Not Nicklaus. He believed he could win . Not 69 and 69 and had only five only did he believe It, but he saw no reason why he could not bogeys during the 72 holes of shape his belief Into reality. play. 11 1 ' All I need is a 65," he said. 1 can do it." "This is the best competitive The fact no human being in history had ever shot a 65 on Mulrfield never entered Jack Nicklaus' mind. He'd simply go out !here and do it. So Clooe Well, he didn't. But he'll never come any closer than he did. He birdied six of the first 11 holes, muscling his way into a tie for the lead with Trevino and Britain's Tony Jacklin, but a bogey on the 16th did him in and he wound up with a 66 that equaled lhe course record. Even at that, Trevino had to sink a 30-foot chip to bea t Nicklaus by one stroke. Jack Nicklaus didn't cry. "Nobody's fault but my own," he said when he realized there went his Grand Slam. "I was !here but I let it get away. I had the 65 I felt would do it and then got a little careless. I'll say this • !hough : if I couldn't win it, l'm glad Trevino did. He can play this Today's :: ~ee~~-:-:-:···:::::·:·:·:·:,):: ........·:-·· WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Prices Good Thru Tues., July 18th Several members of the Meigs County Salim 710, Eight and Forty, were at W~lkesville Friday night to participate in lhe initiation of members into lhe newly organized Vinton County Salon 752 and for the Installation of U1e Salon's new officers. l)laking up the installing team were Mrs . Mary Martin, Eight and Forty Departemental Chapeau, installing officer; Mrs . Pearl Knapp, Ia concierge; Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, first demi chapeau premiere; Mrs . Julia Hysell, second semi chapeau duexieme; and Mrs. Ruth H. Thornton, Ia archiviste, all of tl1e Meigs County Salon; Mrs. Helen Billings, children and youth; Mrs. June Menton , partnership; Mrs. Kay Parsons, ritual and emblems of the Athens County Salon. Installed were Mrs. Robbie Good, chapeau; Mrs . Edna Trace, first denii chapeau HOURS MON. THRU SAT. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Recipe Book Planned A recipe book will be compiled by the Women 's Society of Christian Service of the Chesler United Methodist Church and sold for a fund raising project. M~eting recently at the church, Mrs. Virgil Windon , chairman, announced that the deadline for submitting recipes is Aug . I. She asked that they be sent to Mrs. George Wolf and invili!d all women of the church to give a recipe which will carry !heir name in the book. Mrs. Donald Mora told the Society o( the project of the Lions Club. Old eye glasses are collected by the group for repair and distribution to people in need . It was reported that 65 sick calls were made during the month and roundrobin cards were sent to shut- ••super- Right" The ll vena ha:; tht' rn os t powerfuf ja ws of any anima l and is kn own as the bone· Great Go-Togethersl cruncher of tht> anim al kin g· dum . Swqt;a, llaaMtJ Colbert Captures GMO golf I've ever played," he said. "But that's what happens when your thinking is right. "If you think good things, feel good things and expect good things the good things will come. That's lhe way I feel. I didn't just feel I was going to win. !,expected it. I expected it because I was playing well." The win, Colbert 's first since 1969 and only his second in seven years on the pro tour, almost got away, however. Johnson, who was seeking to win his first major tournament and lhus become the first black to ever be qualified for lhe Masters, scrambled back from five strokes off lhe pace tit lhe midway point of lhe final round and nearly got a playoffforcing birdie 011 lhe 18th. But his 12-foot putt lipped lhe cup aod he had to settle for second. Allin almoSt birdied the 18th also, chipping his third shot to the pin. But the ball hit the rim of the cup and rolled off to the side, leaving him tied for the second spot. l·lb. pkg. Swift Premium Sliced Bacon ins. Mrs. Waide Spencer was program leader using "A Conversation in Human Development" as her topic. Scripture was taken from Psalms 9, 7-10, there was group singing and the Lord 's Prayer in unison . Mrs. Spencer read a verse entitled "Trust in Jesus ." and gave a resume of the purpose of the program. TUESDAY SPECIAL MEETING of Riverview PTA, 8 p. m. Tuesday at school in conjunction with meeting on bond issue, public invited . EA DEGREE on one candidate when Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM meets at 7:30p. m. el <emele Master Masons invited. EASTERN High marching band practice, 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday at high s~hool. All members, including alwrnates, must be present. THURSDAY LAST YEAR's seventh and eighth graders will meet at 6:30p.m. Thursday at Southern Junior High School to rehearse for chorus work at the outdoor Racine evangelistic crusade. Mrs. Mary Martin of Pomeroy, Eight and Forty Departemental Chapeau, was honored Wednesday night at a dinner meeting of the Summit County Salon held at the Town and Cowi try Hotel in Cuyahoga Falls. Accompanying Mrs. Marlin to Cuyahoga Falls was Mrs. Myrtle Walker, her le secretaire .. cassiere . Mrs. Martin installed the 1972-73 officers of the Summit County Salon including Mrs . Iris Shields, chapeau ; Mrs. Jo GO TO CAMDEN Several members of the Middleport Child Conservation League took their children to Camden Park Wednesday for an all-day outing. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Houdashelt and Randy, David Harris, Mrs. Don Thomas, Lisa, Danny, Becky and Gre-g; Mrs. John Sebo and Kim, Mrs. Clifford Kennedy, Cliff and Chris, and Mrs. John Blaker, 1 Ty and Teresa. M U Participating in the program were Mrs. Robert Bailey , Mrs. Mora, Mrs . Roscoe Hollon, Mrs . Leonard Erwin , and Mrs. Mildred Frank . Mrs . Ralph Simester told the women about some of the developments in Nashville, Tenn . where they A demonstration on flower make their jlome in the winwr, arran ging by Mrs. Betty Dean returning to Chester for the was planned for Aug . 3 when sun1mer . A discussion period the Rose Garden Club met followed the program . recently at the hotne of Mrs. Floyd Stout. Th~ August meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Hc~!l,ley. Mrs. Carl Barnhill )l<eaided at the meeting during which time Sauler, first demi chapeau Mrs. Harold Massar appointed premiere; Mrs. Eleanor Hart- Mrs. Charles Carr, Mrs. Hazel line, second demi chapeau Barnhill , Mrs. Grace Stout, deuxieme ; Mrs. Edna Mae and Mrs. Dorothy Stout to the Adams, Ia archiviste; Juanita program commitli!e. Pageant, l'aumonier; Mrs . The meeting was preceded Martha Marsh, Ia concierge ; by a picnic supper attended by Mrs. Emma Zorn , pouvior 10 members and 12 guests. The member, and Mrs. Dorothy Lord 's Prayer opened the Brady, Ia surintendante. A meeting and Mrs . Leota history of the activities of the Massar read the verse of the salon was read. monlh . Roll call was answered Mrs. Martin presented Mrs. by each naming a favorite Zorn with a gift for having picnic dish. The traveling prize submitted the best chapeau's donated by Mrs. Vercia Stout report of the year and with a was won by Mrs. Grace Stout. book of reports showing the Mrs. Dorothy Stout won the activities of Ohio during the door prize . past year. A ritual was given to Mrs . Shields by Mrs . Martin IN COLUMBUS who outlined accomplishments Mr. and Mrs . Arnold of her year as chapeau. Richards, Mrs. Ann Angel and son, Kevin, Middleport, spent the weekend in Columb us "Fat Tuesday" visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Literal meaning of the Smith and family . French term, "Mardi Gras," is " fat Tuesday." The term arose from the custom of parading a fat ox through AWARDS ANNOUNCED the streets of Paris on CHICAGO (UP! ) - The Shrove Tuesday. American Bar Association Sunday announced the winners of its "gavel" awards and certificates of merit for contributions to public understanding of the American system of law and justice .. Certificate of merit winners included the Dayton Daily News, Cincinnati Enquirer, WGAR Radio, Cleveland, and WCKY Radio, Cincinnati. Planned Aug. 3 - 1·1b. $ bowl paks 00 100 True enough, but nobody can play it lhe way Nicklaus can. Trevin will tell you !hat himself. ---- Major· League leaders By United Press International Leading Batters . National league Ovlll, Pitt Cdno,Hou Mota, LA Wilms. Chi Snglln, Pitt Brock, St.L Garr. lltl lllou, St.L Baker, lltl Lee, SO g. a b. r. h. pet. 62 t87 33 66 .353 n 287 56 99 .345 64 204 34 70 .343 83 332 77 295 8t 346 76 309 74286 59 183 68 25t 56 35 42 49 34 t8 71; Stargell. Pilt 60 ; May, Hou and Colbert, SD 59 ; Kingman, SF 58 . llmerican League : Allen, Chi 6t ; Mayberry. KC. Bando and Duncan. Oak 48 ; Epstein. Oak 47. Pitching National League : Nolon, Cin t tt .334 98 .332 tt 2 .324 99 .320 91 .318 13-2; Seaver , NY 12-5; Carlton, 58 .3t7 Phil t2-6; Cleveland, Sf.L tt -4; 35 79 .315 Sutton, LA tl -5; Jenkins, Chi American league 11 -8. g. ab. r. h. pet. American Leigue: Lolich, Schnbtm, KC 68 230 33 76 .330 Del tS-6 ; Perry, Clev 15-7; Pnll , KC 80 3t0 48 97 .3t3 Palmer, Ball 13-4; Wood, Chi Oils, KC 79 300 38 94 .313 13·tO; Holtzman, Oak t2-7. Fisk, Bos 63 2t7 43 67 .309 Rudi,Oak 78 3t8 52 98 .308 Krkptrck, KC 57 176 26 54 .307 Berry, Col · 57 200 24 6f .305 000 000 ooo- o 50 Carew. Mlnn 80 303 33 92 .304 K. C. Detroit 010 001 oox- 2 50 Ystrzmsk, Bos Nelson, Wrlghl (81 and 51 18t 30 55 .304 Allen, Chi 82 285 50 83 .29t Kirkpatrick ; Slayback (3-3) and Freehan. LP- Nelson (2-4). HR Home Runs National League: Bench, Cin - Cash (t7fh), Rodriguez 14th). 24; Kingman, SF 21; Will iams. ItO 003 0<10- 5 tOt Chi and Colbert, SO 20; 1\aron, Oakland New York 000 000'002- 2 9 0 All and May, Hou 19. Ham Ilion, Locker (7) and Amari.. n League: Allen, Chi 19; Cash, Del and Jackson, Oak Tenace ; Stottlemyre, Blasint7; Epstein, Oak 16; Duncan, game (7) and Munson. WPHamlllon (6-3) . LP- StotfleOek 14. . myre (9-111 . HR- Rudi (9th), Runs Batted In N,lfonal Leogue: Bench, Cln Epstein lt6fh), Ellis (2nd). • . ' ' ' PHOTO SPECIAL AN 8_x 10 COLOR FOR ONLY 88 . PLUS SOC ¢ Farms+tad Vanilla Or Chocolatt tha HANDLING 1 PER SUBJECT, 2 PER FAMILY GROUPS TAKEN AT99c PER SUBJECT TUES., 10 A.M. to POMEROY, OHIO 4:30 P.M. I •• the pageboy is back I l!y IIEL~:N NJ<:IV YORK - tNEAI Girls are sheddJipg the shag in favor of the sleek onelayered look of the pageboy. New for the cu n·ent genera ti on, the pageboy date s back to th e 194()s when such screen personalities as Gin ge r Ro gers. Katharine Hepburn and Rosalind Ru ssell made it fa mous- especiall y wh en th ey played roles of successf ul career women. The pageboy actually began making inr·oads last year as part of the '40s revival. But now it has really taken off because women want a complete change after the di sheveled look of th e sha g for severa l vears . Fashion desi gn~::rs , toO, are stressing smooth hairstyles in both the European and American col· lections. If you want to switch to this cla ssic look but ar e ca ught with short or long layered ha ir . yo u can still 111-:NNESSV do what vou want to do. The sy nthetic' wig manufacturers have camP to vour aid with an abundance. There has never been such a preponderam:e of styles that are basically the " page" but are labeled under such pseudonym s as the " 0 r i en t a I Look ," the "Dut ch Boy ," and the "llob." to name a few . Oscar de Ia Renta calls the pageboy in his new Kaneka lon wi g c o II e c t i o n the "Ming." It is a chin-length . center-parted . one-layered look with th e merest trace of wav e. According to the fa mous couturier, irs h1s fa vorite and he's a man who should know an important trend when l1e sees one. Whether you wait until your ends are eve n or go with a wi g, the " pageboy" is the look to wear this sea· son . { NfW~PAPER \ · 4..,. E~TERPRISE AS S ~ . I POLLY'S POINTERS Heel ~larh Called " Ming ," thi s " pageboy" is fe atured in Osca r de Ia Rento 's new wig collection. The I 00 per cent madacryl ic was selected becau se of its lack of plastic glare and its real -li fe look. The style is a short bob, cut on on angle with the merest trace of wove. The one-layered synthetic hair swirl s into the back neckline pageboy style and then ve rti ca lly onto the stde cheekbones. There is just a suggestion of a nn Tile Caw.;e Her Pet Peeve By POLLY CRAMER c enter port. DEAR POLLY - M' Pel Peeve is with !he type of ma te rial used to make children's shof! heels. As we grand mother s ge t old€!' each hee l mark is hard er tu remove fro m a till- tl oor . II seem s so meone could di scover a w ay to stop !his pro blem with heel ma rk s.-MRS C. B. S. Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY- We bought a towel bar with suction cups to attach to th r sid.e pf our ne)'i ran ge but <, ., carinot get it to stick': 'We hav~ ilSe<:l' glyce rin . s q~~, .. ' and just pla in wal er as an aid to adherence but to · no avail. We hav e no ollwr place to hang tow els so do hope someone can help.-i\1 . M. DEAR POLLY - Rita requested a way lo remove creases• from rubber-backed draperies. I have found thai hanging th em at the windows usually removes such creases within a couple of weeks if the sun wa rms the backing. 1 was told by a salesperson in the store wher e l bought mine to put them in Ihe dr yer on low heat for a short lime and this will soften the backing enough lo remove the creases.- !" AYE nEAH GIRLS-I would add a bit to Faye's suggestion and put a just damp bath towel in the dryer with the draperies. Also be sure th~ curtains have plenty of room to t.lss around which would often mean doing only onr panel at a time.-POLLY DEAR POLLY- We di scovered a help in havin g com plete privacy and ease of Jiving in our motor home. ft was hard to keep the window drapes in a tightly c I o sed position until I sewed "open on both ends"' zippers to the inside edges of the panels. We merely zip them together w h e n needed and know they are going to stay closed. To NfA keep the drapes fully back and exposin~ as much window as possible while driving .- we clip a clothespin to !he lop of the rod where needed . This always affords a clear view.-DELLA DEAR POLLY-When lengthening my son's permanently pressed trousers I ironed iron-on tape on the wrong side just over the hemline crease. This made the trousers like new. After numerous washings, the tape has never come off and the permanent creases do not show.-LUCILLE DEAR POLLY-Newspapers folded in fourths , bundled, tied and covered with fabric will serve as booster seats for small guests to be seated at your table.-CAROL (NEWSPA.PtR ENTERPRISE ASS .... ) You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of t,hls newspaper, The Rev. Audrey Miller, ~a s,t p r ?l the ..Miq~I~porl Church of the Nazarene, will spend the next two weeks at the Central Ohio District Church of the Nazarene Conference at ColJ!IIlbus. The conference will include the missionary convention, a two day event which opened today with Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Betzy Findley to attend as delegates from the Middleport Church. They will return home following the closing of the sessions on Wednesday . The Rev . Mr. Miller. will at tend the district assembly which will begin Tuesday and Bear Attacks Phihnont Camp CIMARRON, N. M. (UPI) Four boys were attacked by a brown bear as they slept in !heir tents early Sunday at a campsite at the Philmont Scout · Ranch in northeastern New Mexico. Two of the four were admilled to Philmont Medical Lodge for treatment of puncture wounds. They were identified as Kirk Albracht, 15, of Massillon, Ohio, and Thomas Mangels, 16, of Elmont, N.Y. Philmont medical officer Dr. David Pugh said the two were in goOd condition and would be returned to their homes today for further treatment. The other two were treated for minor scratches and released to return to the trail where they were on a 12-day hiking and camping trek in the rugged wilderness area near here. The bear disappeared after the rampage and officials said arrangements were being made to live-trap the animal so it could he moved to a less populous area. Itl.:U - 153.so. I I OJ • .$2,10 - , 2 01., 1 1 1 Swisher & Lohse Drup I 1 tt2 E. Mllln, ~ · I. I At LNcl119 DNt Cu lw.,l __________., II • at a PROGRAMS STUDIED Programs for the 1972-73 ye ar of th e Pomeroy Elementary PTA were outlined at a meeting of offi cers held · Friday at the home of Mrs. Earl Thoma, president. Mrs. Jerry Fields will serve as program chairman for the year . She has been named as first vice president to fill a vacan cy created by the resignation of Mrs. Arthur Arnold who has moved to Indiana . Others at the planning session were Mrs. Tom Smith and Mrs. Louis Osborne. continue through July 21, and A thought for the day: U1e district camp meeting \0 A1n~l)l;~n ;.yrit~G ,A~~~~~ ~qr<_ow begin on Julx 2! amj ,cqnclude Lindberg/! sai~,; , ";t~~ )I"QVe of on July 30. A new missionary the future is coming and t11ere president and a new district is no fighting it." superintendent will be elected . Dr . and Mrs . Harvey S. Galloway who have served in the capacities for 27 years will retire this year. Speaking at both the morning and evening services at fhe Middleport Church on July 23 will be the Rev. Ed Griffith. 5AME DAY The Rev . George Oiler will be SERVItE the speaker at the services on ln At 9,.-Qut P,t S July 30. The Rev. Mr . Miller has asked that persons who Use Our Free ParkinQ Lot need his services during his absence contact either his home or the campgrounds. 216 E. 2nd , Pomeroy SHIRt FINISHING Robinson!s Cleaners Four Scouts in 1 EPSAL OINTMENT lA specialty suspendedepO!>!J)-1 sans drawlnu ointment. 111e 1 l result1 are sfmlllr to ltuit of l•ook.ing In etsom uttsl solutlon. Try this a.nd - 1 l results overnight, '12 oz., \, chairman, meeting of th e Auxiliary of Le wis ·M anl ey Post 263 Tuesday ni ght at the home of Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. Mart in, Eight and Forty departmen ta l chapeau, also talked on the various ac ti vi ties of the group particularl y as it relates to cystic fi brosis children and nurses scholarships. Mrs. Lula Hampton ·opened th e meeting in ritualistic form assis ted by Mrs. Nellie Winston , chaplain . Two members paid annua l dues, and reports of the offi cers were given. Committees appointed were Mrs. Camp bell Har per, American ism; Mrs. Sherman Butler, veli!rans affai rs; Mrs. Naomi Bentley, children and youth ; Mrs. J ohn James, commun ity serv ice; Mrs. Bentley', membership , and Mrs. Harper . chairman of the ways and means committee. A final report was given on tl1e poppy sale and Mrs . Arnold Richards presented a program on flag etiquette. Mrs. Smith served fri ed chic ken and a dessert. Pastor to be at Conference D.S-IlOISIIS I I · - US? 1 Try 'This ,.._, Rem~ 1 II SDDN! JULY 19 Shades ·of Ginger, Rosalind and Katharine I FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS I· One Day Only were expali ned by Mrs. Mary Mar ti n, I PIMPl£S.-8lACKI I 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THAT MUCH WANTED FAMILY PORTRAIT. Details of the . program for vell!rans at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Centit at Athens carried on by the Ameri can Legion Auxil iary ,.---------· ' NO AGE LIMIT Explained Demonstti'fltz.on .Mrs. Martin is Honored A&P Soft game." premiere ; Mrs . Evelyn Napper, second demi chapeau duexieme; Mrs. Mary Helm, Ia secretaire - cassiere ; Mrs. Erma Neutzling, chaplain; Mrs . Jennie CottJ·ilJ, l'archiviste; and Mrs . Edythe Wagner, Ia concierge. The Meigs County Salon presented Mrs. Good with a chapeau's pin, and Mrs. Martin Presenli!d a set of table flags to Mrs. Wagner . Presentation of lhe charter for the new salon was made by Mrs. Martin to Mrs. Good . Candlelight services were held for both the initiation and installation ceremonies . Mrs. Iva Powell served as Ia concierge for the meeting . Initiated along with lhe members of the new Salon was Mrs. Lula Hampton of the Meigs County Salon. Refreshments were served from a table centered with an arrangement of artificial red and white roses flanked by red tapers. MONDAY . SOUTHERN Local School . Board Monday 8 p.m. at high school. MEIGS COUNTY Chapter, Order of DeMolay, 7:30 p. m. Monday at Middleport Masonic Temple . Motbers' Club in basement of temple at same hour. ANNUAL PICNIC, Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club, 6:30 p. m. Monday , home of Miss Freddie Houdashelt. "MIRACLE REVIVAL" , 7:30p. m. Monday at Salvation Army, 110 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Dorothy Overton as evangelist. Program is ~aJW@ flJ@ff!lf Closeout All '72 COLOR TELEVISION 16"o,•o portable · The RIDGEWAY'• C3710 - Charco al Brown and Charcoal Black colors (C3710C), or Beige and Dark Brown colors (C3710L). Sliqe controls. Handcrafted Chassis. Chromatic Brain Color Demodulator. Super VIdeo Range Tuner. Sunshine• Picture 'Tube. Top Carry Handle. VHF b ipole Antenna. UHF Loop Antenna. · $244 Ingels Furniture . OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT .II \ �~-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 17,1972 4-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 17, 1972 Cheshire '{'"'"'''''''''''':::*"::::».::>.'*''~<,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,*"-'''''''"''''''''~'"''''''''''''''''''''''''''''"''''''''_,_,,,,,@ ~ : Fischer Holds ·13th In RowiiJ Strong Position Tigers Cop The undefeated Cheshire Tigers made Vinton their 13th straight victim of the year, 213, Thursday behind the combined three hit pitching of Claude Cornelius and Kelley Winebrenner . Cornelius pitched the first four innings allowing two hits, one a homerun by Vinton's fine shortstop, Davies, while striking out nine and walking lhree. Kelley Winebrenner hurled the last two innings giving up 'one hit, while striking out three and walking two. Bush pitched all the way for Vinton and took lhe loss as the Tigers pounded out 21 hits off his hurling. Cheshire scored eight runs in lhe first inning and followed with 10 more runs in the third Inning to win handily. The Tigers were led in hitting by Rick Winebrenner with two Jriples and a single; Roger Spaulding with three doubles; Dallas Sayre with a double and two singles, and Steve Baird with two long homeruns. In other games Thursday, Centerville downed Green 7-5, Bidwell topped Salem 14-9 and Addaville nudged Racine, 8-5. Cheshire plays Addaville tonight at Cheshire. i PIay-off Ill Forced in I _,_ ISport Parade The Yankees forced a playoff with the Tigers for the second half championship as ' they knocked off the ln1proved Pirates 6-2 in Pomeroy Boys' League action Saturday mornin·g. Both the Tigers and Yankees, COI!Ched by Woody Call, have 5-1 second half records. They will play it off at a date to be determined. If the Yankees win , a three-game play-<Jff will be needed to detennine the overall champion as the Tigers were winners of the first half. Randy Phillips hurled all the way for the Yankees and fanned nine while issuin~ but three bases on balls. Mark Mitch went the distance for the Pirates, fanning three and walking but one batter. Greg Smith was the top hitter for the winners as he cracked two doubles and a booming home run which unfortunately hit a car in centerfield but fortunately (perhapsl was his parents'. Tim Hood added a single and double, Del Call had two singles, Steve Call had a double, and Mark Norton and Gene Hwnphrey each collected a single. Jim Rosenbaum had a double and Blaine Qualls and Randy Roach each a single. Pirates 001 010-6 10 Yankees 140 IOx-2 3 Mitch and Soulsby . Phillips and Hawley . Vinton Salon 752 I Soci'a 1----l Launched Friday I! Calendar!~ NOT OPEN . ON SUNDAY t\ Boys Play REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) er Nikolai Krogius, and left for - For a final 30 seconds Bobby their hotel to analyse the Fischer towered over the chess situation. Until 90 minutes before the board . Then he allowed himself a rare smile, collected his start of Sunday's third game pencils and walked out of the Fischer kept the chess world room Sunday after one of the ·guessing whether he would most dramatic days in world appear or continue his boycott in protest against television championship chess. Minutes earlier world cham- cameras,or ''the evil eyes,'' as pion Boris Spas,sky of the he called them . Only after · the Icelandic Soviet Union had completed his 41st move and left the room, organizers broke a $120,000 pensive and worried. contract with Chester Fox Inc., The third game in the 24- a New York firm which had , match world championship ·acquired all film and television was adjourned with the 29- rights, and moved the board year-<~ld American challenger into an adjoining table tennis in a conunanding position. The room, did Fischer give in. match reswnes at 5 p.m. 11 Hilmar Viggoson, treasurer p.m. EDT) today. of the Icelandic Chess U. S. grandmaster Robert Federation, said he did not Byrne looked up from a pocket know _the implications of the chess board and said: "He breach of contract. (Spassky) is almost finished. I "We had to cancel a meeting cannot see Bobby letting him' wilh Mr. Fox but the matter slip out of the rope . He will be straightened out later," (Fischer) has the advantage of he said. "We heard a nasty a pawn and is in a very stroog rwnor he will sue us for ~:!!!Jn.!il hut let's see what attacking position." Most experts on hand gave t.appens." Fischer a 70-30 chance of Fred Cramer, a U.S. Chess winning and reducing the 35- Federation vice president, said year-<!ld Russian's 2-0 lead. Fischer had been persuaded to Immediately after the game appear because of the great Spassky jumped into a car with number of cables he received one of his seconds, grandmas!- from all over the world "begging him to sit down op~~~-,.;,w.;:::::::::::;:;;:::;;::::::::::::;::::::;:::;::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;~::~~:::;::::.~:::;::::}: posite Spassky." Fischer staged a 35-minutes ~: protest during Tuesday's first game by inspecting the hall for hidden cameras and subsequently resigned after 56 .... moves. He then boycotted By MILTON RICHMAN Thursday's second match, !lfl: UP! Sports Editor sulking inside his presidential NEW YORK (UPI)- The best time to judge a man is not when suite in protest against the cameras. German referee he wins, but when he loses. You can ten much more about him then. That's when his faults Lothar Schmid awarded the game to Spassky. and mistakes generally lie exposed, or to put it another way, !hat's when his laundry is out there on the line for everybody to see. Some men are so good at their craft they even gain stature in losing; stature or public acceptance, which sometimes have ~­ way of amounting to lhe same thing. Go back to that first fight between Gene Tunney and Jack MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI)Dempsey in Philadelphia. Dempsey was out on his feet at the Jim Col bert is a great believer end. He lost his title, and his face was a mess. in the power of positive "What happened, Ginsberg?" his first wife asked him, em- thinking. He also didn't want to ploying a pet name the two used. let his father show him up too "!forgot to duck, honey," Dempsey replied, and his stock with much . everybody shot up higher !han ffiM. Maybe that's why the 31Or if you don't go back !hat far, remember how Roberto "I did year-o ld pro golfer from a stupid ... " DeVicenzo blew lhe Masters four years ago over a Overland Park , Kan ., is $25,000 simple mistake on a scorecard. Bob Goalby won the title that richer today . year, but DeVicenzo won the people. Colbert won that amount Sunday by playing "the best Graceful In Defeat Clearly the same thing happened to Jack Nicklaus this past tournament golf of my career" to capture the $125,000 Greater weekend. Milwaukee Open crown. He Hfs chances for a Grand Slam, this year, anyway, went down the drain by one stroke at Muirfield, Scotland, yet in a way he fired a final round of 69 for a 72won something more than he lost, and if there's any lingering hole score of 271-one stroke doubt in your mind exactly who the foremost golfer of this better than George Johnson, Chuck Courtney, Grier Jones generatloo is, merely ask the British Open champion. and Brian "Buddy" Allin. Lee Trevino will tell you the same thing every other touring Three others-Bert Greene, goHer wilL Jim Weichers and Rod Funseth He'll tell you Jack Nicklaus is off by a class In himself. - were one stroke further Nicklaus is so far shead of whomever is second today, back. probably Trevino, !hat he can call his shots. Pretty near, "My dad had a hole in one anyway. and won a club championship He started Saturday's final round of the British Open six shots the other day," Colbert said. "I back of Trevino, who is no bum. guess some of i\ rubbed off." Six shots! Someone else that far hack would've ventured out Colbert had rounds of 66, 67, ooly for lhe exercise. Not Nicklaus. He believed he could win . Not 69 and 69 and had only five only did he believe It, but he saw no reason why he could not bogeys during the 72 holes of shape his belief Into reality. play. 11 1 ' All I need is a 65," he said. 1 can do it." "This is the best competitive The fact no human being in history had ever shot a 65 on Mulrfield never entered Jack Nicklaus' mind. He'd simply go out !here and do it. So Clooe Well, he didn't. But he'll never come any closer than he did. He birdied six of the first 11 holes, muscling his way into a tie for the lead with Trevino and Britain's Tony Jacklin, but a bogey on the 16th did him in and he wound up with a 66 that equaled lhe course record. Even at that, Trevino had to sink a 30-foot chip to bea t Nicklaus by one stroke. Jack Nicklaus didn't cry. "Nobody's fault but my own," he said when he realized there went his Grand Slam. "I was !here but I let it get away. I had the 65 I felt would do it and then got a little careless. I'll say this • !hough : if I couldn't win it, l'm glad Trevino did. He can play this Today's :: ~ee~~-:-:-:···:::::·:·:·:·:,):: ........·:-·· WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Prices Good Thru Tues., July 18th Several members of the Meigs County Salim 710, Eight and Forty, were at W~lkesville Friday night to participate in lhe initiation of members into lhe newly organized Vinton County Salon 752 and for the Installation of U1e Salon's new officers. l)laking up the installing team were Mrs . Mary Martin, Eight and Forty Departemental Chapeau, installing officer; Mrs . Pearl Knapp, Ia concierge; Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, first demi chapeau premiere; Mrs . Julia Hysell, second semi chapeau duexieme; and Mrs. Ruth H. Thornton, Ia archiviste, all of tl1e Meigs County Salon; Mrs. Helen Billings, children and youth; Mrs. June Menton , partnership; Mrs. Kay Parsons, ritual and emblems of the Athens County Salon. Installed were Mrs. Robbie Good, chapeau; Mrs . Edna Trace, first denii chapeau HOURS MON. THRU SAT. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Recipe Book Planned A recipe book will be compiled by the Women 's Society of Christian Service of the Chesler United Methodist Church and sold for a fund raising project. M~eting recently at the church, Mrs. Virgil Windon , chairman, announced that the deadline for submitting recipes is Aug . I. She asked that they be sent to Mrs. George Wolf and invili!d all women of the church to give a recipe which will carry !heir name in the book. Mrs. Donald Mora told the Society o( the project of the Lions Club. Old eye glasses are collected by the group for repair and distribution to people in need . It was reported that 65 sick calls were made during the month and roundrobin cards were sent to shut- ••super- Right" The ll vena ha:; tht' rn os t powerfuf ja ws of any anima l and is kn own as the bone· Great Go-Togethersl cruncher of tht> anim al kin g· dum . Swqt;a, llaaMtJ Colbert Captures GMO golf I've ever played," he said. "But that's what happens when your thinking is right. "If you think good things, feel good things and expect good things the good things will come. That's lhe way I feel. I didn't just feel I was going to win. !,expected it. I expected it because I was playing well." The win, Colbert 's first since 1969 and only his second in seven years on the pro tour, almost got away, however. Johnson, who was seeking to win his first major tournament and lhus become the first black to ever be qualified for lhe Masters, scrambled back from five strokes off lhe pace tit lhe midway point of lhe final round and nearly got a playoffforcing birdie 011 lhe 18th. But his 12-foot putt lipped lhe cup aod he had to settle for second. Allin almoSt birdied the 18th also, chipping his third shot to the pin. But the ball hit the rim of the cup and rolled off to the side, leaving him tied for the second spot. l·lb. pkg. Swift Premium Sliced Bacon ins. Mrs. Waide Spencer was program leader using "A Conversation in Human Development" as her topic. Scripture was taken from Psalms 9, 7-10, there was group singing and the Lord 's Prayer in unison . Mrs. Spencer read a verse entitled "Trust in Jesus ." and gave a resume of the purpose of the program. TUESDAY SPECIAL MEETING of Riverview PTA, 8 p. m. Tuesday at school in conjunction with meeting on bond issue, public invited . EA DEGREE on one candidate when Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM meets at 7:30p. m. el <emele Master Masons invited. EASTERN High marching band practice, 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday at high s~hool. All members, including alwrnates, must be present. THURSDAY LAST YEAR's seventh and eighth graders will meet at 6:30p.m. Thursday at Southern Junior High School to rehearse for chorus work at the outdoor Racine evangelistic crusade. Mrs. Mary Martin of Pomeroy, Eight and Forty Departemental Chapeau, was honored Wednesday night at a dinner meeting of the Summit County Salon held at the Town and Cowi try Hotel in Cuyahoga Falls. Accompanying Mrs. Marlin to Cuyahoga Falls was Mrs. Myrtle Walker, her le secretaire .. cassiere . Mrs. Martin installed the 1972-73 officers of the Summit County Salon including Mrs . Iris Shields, chapeau ; Mrs. Jo GO TO CAMDEN Several members of the Middleport Child Conservation League took their children to Camden Park Wednesday for an all-day outing. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Houdashelt and Randy, David Harris, Mrs. Don Thomas, Lisa, Danny, Becky and Gre-g; Mrs. John Sebo and Kim, Mrs. Clifford Kennedy, Cliff and Chris, and Mrs. John Blaker, 1 Ty and Teresa. M U Participating in the program were Mrs. Robert Bailey , Mrs. Mora, Mrs . Roscoe Hollon, Mrs . Leonard Erwin , and Mrs. Mildred Frank . Mrs . Ralph Simester told the women about some of the developments in Nashville, Tenn . where they A demonstration on flower make their jlome in the winwr, arran ging by Mrs. Betty Dean returning to Chester for the was planned for Aug . 3 when sun1mer . A discussion period the Rose Garden Club met followed the program . recently at the hotne of Mrs. Floyd Stout. Th~ August meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Hc~!l,ley. Mrs. Carl Barnhill )l<eaided at the meeting during which time Sauler, first demi chapeau Mrs. Harold Massar appointed premiere; Mrs. Eleanor Hart- Mrs. Charles Carr, Mrs. Hazel line, second demi chapeau Barnhill , Mrs. Grace Stout, deuxieme ; Mrs. Edna Mae and Mrs. Dorothy Stout to the Adams, Ia archiviste; Juanita program commitli!e. Pageant, l'aumonier; Mrs . The meeting was preceded Martha Marsh, Ia concierge ; by a picnic supper attended by Mrs. Emma Zorn , pouvior 10 members and 12 guests. The member, and Mrs. Dorothy Lord 's Prayer opened the Brady, Ia surintendante. A meeting and Mrs . Leota history of the activities of the Massar read the verse of the salon was read. monlh . Roll call was answered Mrs. Martin presented Mrs. by each naming a favorite Zorn with a gift for having picnic dish. The traveling prize submitted the best chapeau's donated by Mrs. Vercia Stout report of the year and with a was won by Mrs. Grace Stout. book of reports showing the Mrs. Dorothy Stout won the activities of Ohio during the door prize . past year. A ritual was given to Mrs . Shields by Mrs . Martin IN COLUMBUS who outlined accomplishments Mr. and Mrs . Arnold of her year as chapeau. Richards, Mrs. Ann Angel and son, Kevin, Middleport, spent the weekend in Columb us "Fat Tuesday" visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Literal meaning of the Smith and family . French term, "Mardi Gras," is " fat Tuesday." The term arose from the custom of parading a fat ox through AWARDS ANNOUNCED the streets of Paris on CHICAGO (UP! ) - The Shrove Tuesday. American Bar Association Sunday announced the winners of its "gavel" awards and certificates of merit for contributions to public understanding of the American system of law and justice .. Certificate of merit winners included the Dayton Daily News, Cincinnati Enquirer, WGAR Radio, Cleveland, and WCKY Radio, Cincinnati. Planned Aug. 3 - 1·1b. $ bowl paks 00 100 True enough, but nobody can play it lhe way Nicklaus can. Trevin will tell you !hat himself. ---- Major· League leaders By United Press International Leading Batters . National league Ovlll, Pitt Cdno,Hou Mota, LA Wilms. Chi Snglln, Pitt Brock, St.L Garr. lltl lllou, St.L Baker, lltl Lee, SO g. a b. r. h. pet. 62 t87 33 66 .353 n 287 56 99 .345 64 204 34 70 .343 83 332 77 295 8t 346 76 309 74286 59 183 68 25t 56 35 42 49 34 t8 71; Stargell. Pilt 60 ; May, Hou and Colbert, SD 59 ; Kingman, SF 58 . llmerican League : Allen, Chi 6t ; Mayberry. KC. Bando and Duncan. Oak 48 ; Epstein. Oak 47. Pitching National League : Nolon, Cin t tt .334 98 .332 tt 2 .324 99 .320 91 .318 13-2; Seaver , NY 12-5; Carlton, 58 .3t7 Phil t2-6; Cleveland, Sf.L tt -4; 35 79 .315 Sutton, LA tl -5; Jenkins, Chi American league 11 -8. g. ab. r. h. pet. American Leigue: Lolich, Schnbtm, KC 68 230 33 76 .330 Del tS-6 ; Perry, Clev 15-7; Pnll , KC 80 3t0 48 97 .3t3 Palmer, Ball 13-4; Wood, Chi Oils, KC 79 300 38 94 .313 13·tO; Holtzman, Oak t2-7. Fisk, Bos 63 2t7 43 67 .309 Rudi,Oak 78 3t8 52 98 .308 Krkptrck, KC 57 176 26 54 .307 Berry, Col · 57 200 24 6f .305 000 000 ooo- o 50 Carew. Mlnn 80 303 33 92 .304 K. C. Detroit 010 001 oox- 2 50 Ystrzmsk, Bos Nelson, Wrlghl (81 and 51 18t 30 55 .304 Allen, Chi 82 285 50 83 .29t Kirkpatrick ; Slayback (3-3) and Freehan. LP- Nelson (2-4). HR Home Runs National League: Bench, Cin - Cash (t7fh), Rodriguez 14th). 24; Kingman, SF 21; Will iams. ItO 003 0<10- 5 tOt Chi and Colbert, SO 20; 1\aron, Oakland New York 000 000'002- 2 9 0 All and May, Hou 19. Ham Ilion, Locker (7) and Amari.. n League: Allen, Chi 19; Cash, Del and Jackson, Oak Tenace ; Stottlemyre, Blasint7; Epstein, Oak 16; Duncan, game (7) and Munson. WPHamlllon (6-3) . LP- StotfleOek 14. . myre (9-111 . HR- Rudi (9th), Runs Batted In N,lfonal Leogue: Bench, Cln Epstein lt6fh), Ellis (2nd). • . ' ' ' PHOTO SPECIAL AN 8_x 10 COLOR FOR ONLY 88 . PLUS SOC ¢ Farms+tad Vanilla Or Chocolatt tha HANDLING 1 PER SUBJECT, 2 PER FAMILY GROUPS TAKEN AT99c PER SUBJECT TUES., 10 A.M. to POMEROY, OHIO 4:30 P.M. I •• the pageboy is back I l!y IIEL~:N NJ<:IV YORK - tNEAI Girls are sheddJipg the shag in favor of the sleek onelayered look of the pageboy. New for the cu n·ent genera ti on, the pageboy date s back to th e 194()s when such screen personalities as Gin ge r Ro gers. Katharine Hepburn and Rosalind Ru ssell made it fa mous- especiall y wh en th ey played roles of successf ul career women. The pageboy actually began making inr·oads last year as part of the '40s revival. But now it has really taken off because women want a complete change after the di sheveled look of th e sha g for severa l vears . Fashion desi gn~::rs , toO, are stressing smooth hairstyles in both the European and American col· lections. If you want to switch to this cla ssic look but ar e ca ught with short or long layered ha ir . yo u can still 111-:NNESSV do what vou want to do. The sy nthetic' wig manufacturers have camP to vour aid with an abundance. There has never been such a preponderam:e of styles that are basically the " page" but are labeled under such pseudonym s as the " 0 r i en t a I Look ," the "Dut ch Boy ," and the "llob." to name a few . Oscar de Ia Renta calls the pageboy in his new Kaneka lon wi g c o II e c t i o n the "Ming." It is a chin-length . center-parted . one-layered look with th e merest trace of wav e. According to the fa mous couturier, irs h1s fa vorite and he's a man who should know an important trend when l1e sees one. Whether you wait until your ends are eve n or go with a wi g, the " pageboy" is the look to wear this sea· son . { NfW~PAPER \ · 4..,. E~TERPRISE AS S ~ . I POLLY'S POINTERS Heel ~larh Called " Ming ," thi s " pageboy" is fe atured in Osca r de Ia Rento 's new wig collection. The I 00 per cent madacryl ic was selected becau se of its lack of plastic glare and its real -li fe look. The style is a short bob, cut on on angle with the merest trace of wove. The one-layered synthetic hair swirl s into the back neckline pageboy style and then ve rti ca lly onto the stde cheekbones. There is just a suggestion of a nn Tile Caw.;e Her Pet Peeve By POLLY CRAMER c enter port. DEAR POLLY - M' Pel Peeve is with !he type of ma te rial used to make children's shof! heels. As we grand mother s ge t old€!' each hee l mark is hard er tu remove fro m a till- tl oor . II seem s so meone could di scover a w ay to stop !his pro blem with heel ma rk s.-MRS C. B. S. Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY- We bought a towel bar with suction cups to attach to th r sid.e pf our ne)'i ran ge but <, ., carinot get it to stick': 'We hav~ ilSe<:l' glyce rin . s q~~, .. ' and just pla in wal er as an aid to adherence but to · no avail. We hav e no ollwr place to hang tow els so do hope someone can help.-i\1 . M. DEAR POLLY - Rita requested a way lo remove creases• from rubber-backed draperies. I have found thai hanging th em at the windows usually removes such creases within a couple of weeks if the sun wa rms the backing. 1 was told by a salesperson in the store wher e l bought mine to put them in Ihe dr yer on low heat for a short lime and this will soften the backing enough lo remove the creases.- !" AYE nEAH GIRLS-I would add a bit to Faye's suggestion and put a just damp bath towel in the dryer with the draperies. Also be sure th~ curtains have plenty of room to t.lss around which would often mean doing only onr panel at a time.-POLLY DEAR POLLY- We di scovered a help in havin g com plete privacy and ease of Jiving in our motor home. ft was hard to keep the window drapes in a tightly c I o sed position until I sewed "open on both ends"' zippers to the inside edges of the panels. We merely zip them together w h e n needed and know they are going to stay closed. To NfA keep the drapes fully back and exposin~ as much window as possible while driving .- we clip a clothespin to !he lop of the rod where needed . This always affords a clear view.-DELLA DEAR POLLY-When lengthening my son's permanently pressed trousers I ironed iron-on tape on the wrong side just over the hemline crease. This made the trousers like new. After numerous washings, the tape has never come off and the permanent creases do not show.-LUCILLE DEAR POLLY-Newspapers folded in fourths , bundled, tied and covered with fabric will serve as booster seats for small guests to be seated at your table.-CAROL (NEWSPA.PtR ENTERPRISE ASS .... ) You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of t,hls newspaper, The Rev. Audrey Miller, ~a s,t p r ?l the ..Miq~I~porl Church of the Nazarene, will spend the next two weeks at the Central Ohio District Church of the Nazarene Conference at ColJ!IIlbus. The conference will include the missionary convention, a two day event which opened today with Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Betzy Findley to attend as delegates from the Middleport Church. They will return home following the closing of the sessions on Wednesday . The Rev . Mr. Miller. will at tend the district assembly which will begin Tuesday and Bear Attacks Phihnont Camp CIMARRON, N. M. (UPI) Four boys were attacked by a brown bear as they slept in !heir tents early Sunday at a campsite at the Philmont Scout · Ranch in northeastern New Mexico. Two of the four were admilled to Philmont Medical Lodge for treatment of puncture wounds. They were identified as Kirk Albracht, 15, of Massillon, Ohio, and Thomas Mangels, 16, of Elmont, N.Y. Philmont medical officer Dr. David Pugh said the two were in goOd condition and would be returned to their homes today for further treatment. The other two were treated for minor scratches and released to return to the trail where they were on a 12-day hiking and camping trek in the rugged wilderness area near here. The bear disappeared after the rampage and officials said arrangements were being made to live-trap the animal so it could he moved to a less populous area. Itl.:U - 153.so. I I OJ • .$2,10 - , 2 01., 1 1 1 Swisher & Lohse Drup I 1 tt2 E. Mllln, ~ · I. I At LNcl119 DNt Cu lw.,l __________., II • at a PROGRAMS STUDIED Programs for the 1972-73 ye ar of th e Pomeroy Elementary PTA were outlined at a meeting of offi cers held · Friday at the home of Mrs. Earl Thoma, president. Mrs. Jerry Fields will serve as program chairman for the year . She has been named as first vice president to fill a vacan cy created by the resignation of Mrs. Arthur Arnold who has moved to Indiana . Others at the planning session were Mrs. Tom Smith and Mrs. Louis Osborne. continue through July 21, and A thought for the day: U1e district camp meeting \0 A1n~l)l;~n ;.yrit~G ,A~~~~~ ~qr<_ow begin on Julx 2! amj ,cqnclude Lindberg/! sai~,; , ";t~~ )I"QVe of on July 30. A new missionary the future is coming and t11ere president and a new district is no fighting it." superintendent will be elected . Dr . and Mrs . Harvey S. Galloway who have served in the capacities for 27 years will retire this year. Speaking at both the morning and evening services at fhe Middleport Church on July 23 will be the Rev. Ed Griffith. 5AME DAY The Rev . George Oiler will be SERVItE the speaker at the services on ln At 9,.-Qut P,t S July 30. The Rev. Mr . Miller has asked that persons who Use Our Free ParkinQ Lot need his services during his absence contact either his home or the campgrounds. 216 E. 2nd , Pomeroy SHIRt FINISHING Robinson!s Cleaners Four Scouts in 1 EPSAL OINTMENT lA specialty suspendedepO!>!J)-1 sans drawlnu ointment. 111e 1 l result1 are sfmlllr to ltuit of l•ook.ing In etsom uttsl solutlon. Try this a.nd - 1 l results overnight, '12 oz., \, chairman, meeting of th e Auxiliary of Le wis ·M anl ey Post 263 Tuesday ni ght at the home of Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. Mart in, Eight and Forty departmen ta l chapeau, also talked on the various ac ti vi ties of the group particularl y as it relates to cystic fi brosis children and nurses scholarships. Mrs. Lula Hampton ·opened th e meeting in ritualistic form assis ted by Mrs. Nellie Winston , chaplain . Two members paid annua l dues, and reports of the offi cers were given. Committees appointed were Mrs. Camp bell Har per, American ism; Mrs. Sherman Butler, veli!rans affai rs; Mrs. Naomi Bentley, children and youth ; Mrs. J ohn James, commun ity serv ice; Mrs. Bentley', membership , and Mrs. Harper . chairman of the ways and means committee. A final report was given on tl1e poppy sale and Mrs . Arnold Richards presented a program on flag etiquette. Mrs. Smith served fri ed chic ken and a dessert. Pastor to be at Conference D.S-IlOISIIS I I · - US? 1 Try 'This ,.._, Rem~ 1 II SDDN! JULY 19 Shades ·of Ginger, Rosalind and Katharine I FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS I· One Day Only were expali ned by Mrs. Mary Mar ti n, I PIMPl£S.-8lACKI I 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THAT MUCH WANTED FAMILY PORTRAIT. Details of the . program for vell!rans at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Centit at Athens carried on by the Ameri can Legion Auxil iary ,.---------· ' NO AGE LIMIT Explained Demonstti'fltz.on .Mrs. Martin is Honored A&P Soft game." premiere ; Mrs . Evelyn Napper, second demi chapeau duexieme; Mrs. Mary Helm, Ia secretaire - cassiere ; Mrs. Erma Neutzling, chaplain; Mrs . Jennie CottJ·ilJ, l'archiviste; and Mrs . Edythe Wagner, Ia concierge. The Meigs County Salon presented Mrs. Good with a chapeau's pin, and Mrs. Martin Presenli!d a set of table flags to Mrs. Wagner . Presentation of lhe charter for the new salon was made by Mrs. Martin to Mrs. Good . Candlelight services were held for both the initiation and installation ceremonies . Mrs. Iva Powell served as Ia concierge for the meeting . Initiated along with lhe members of the new Salon was Mrs. Lula Hampton of the Meigs County Salon. Refreshments were served from a table centered with an arrangement of artificial red and white roses flanked by red tapers. MONDAY . SOUTHERN Local School . Board Monday 8 p.m. at high school. MEIGS COUNTY Chapter, Order of DeMolay, 7:30 p. m. Monday at Middleport Masonic Temple . Motbers' Club in basement of temple at same hour. ANNUAL PICNIC, Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club, 6:30 p. m. Monday , home of Miss Freddie Houdashelt. "MIRACLE REVIVAL" , 7:30p. m. Monday at Salvation Army, 110 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Dorothy Overton as evangelist. Program is ~aJW@ flJ@ff!lf Closeout All '72 COLOR TELEVISION 16"o,•o portable · The RIDGEWAY'• C3710 - Charco al Brown and Charcoal Black colors (C3710C), or Beige and Dark Brown colors (C3710L). Sliqe controls. Handcrafted Chassis. Chromatic Brain Color Demodulator. Super VIdeo Range Tuner. Sunshine• Picture 'Tube. Top Carry Handle. VHF b ipole Antenna. UHF Loop Antenna. · $244 Ingels Furniture . OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT .II \ �f 6- The Dail~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 17,1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Cltfssifieds Get Results•. LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to the provisions ot the Commun i cations Act of 1934 .Pomeroy Motor Co. Found EARTH MOVING Jc J ------ - - - - -- For Sale Rent or Trade SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy Motor Co. LOKEY!! GIT FLUSTERED, HONEY POT -- I'M J 'EST A WATCHER JEST DRAWED A PAIR JACK S !! Business Services LARGE black and white Collie . BOAT, motor and t rai ler ; 15 ft. boa t of wooden construction, Reward. Herald Osborne, 985· 65h .p. Mercu ry motor ; in top gi·1en that Rad io M i d-Pom, Inc 3915 . . lic .-~ nse of Stat ion W M P 0 shape ; new battery, skis, 7-12-6tp M ' 1dleporl , Oh io has f i leQ an cushions, etc.; wil l sacri f ice; aJ,. _! Ii cation with the Federal phone 949-5656. Communications Commission 7-16-12tc ' for a cons tru ction permi t for a 3 Bedr()(!m home. with ENGAGEMENT ring on new FM"broadcast station to be Sticker Pri ce, 54552 briok f'ront, 1 car operated on a f requency of 92 . 1 parking lot in Pomeroy , WHEAT straw. Edison Hol lon, 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR $3950 megacy c les , Cl1annel 22 1 with phone 949-49B9. owner identify and P<IIY for ad. Dozer & End loader worlt,. garage, carpeting . 4-door seda n. factory air, V-8 engine, power steering & an effective radiated pow er of 3 7-16-31p Phone 992-3B93 after 5 p.m . ' p onds, basement, land· brakes, Turbohydramatic, radio. wheel cove rs, bumper kilowaHs . The tOwer wilt be Priced at .. 7-14-3tc sea ping. We have 2 size . locMed .5 miles north of High guards, gold f ini sh, wi th black vi nyl roo f, covert vinyl AUCTION. Saturday. July 22nd, From the largest ONLY $13.750 wa y 7 on the Robert Burdette dozers, 2 site loaders. Work inter ior , used less than 5,000 miles as Driver 's Ed . car. 1 p,m .• at the v. D. Cleland Bulldozer Radi!lfor to farm at Laurel Cliff. The an We specialize In aluminum. dare by , hour or contract."' · ' restdence on Route 248 m l eMa lle lg ht will be 239 fee t Smallest Heater Core . vinyl and steel si ding ; t971 CHEVELLE MALIBU H.T. CPE. $2995 12 x 63 MOBILE home ; 3 room Chester. Ohio. HOUSEHOLD: Free· 'Estimates. We also : above average terrain . The F M Nathan Biggs fiberglas, brick and Stol-iei Color red. b!k' . v inyl top, blk . viny l inter ior, less than . furnt_shed apart~ent ; 8 x 38 3 pc. liv ing room $Uite ; round st ud ios will be located i n the haul fill dirl, top,soil. Oump Radiator Specialist comple\e fine of reslifeilhal same building as the p rese nt mobtle home , 30 11: 50 dining table, 2 sets d i ning 20,000 miles by loca l care fu l lad y owner, 307 eng ine w ith trucks and low-boy for hire. AM studios on Rou t e 124 and commercial ·roofing; storeroom; trailer space . S~le chairs, iron bed complete, 2 Turbo Hydr ama t ic, power steer ing , P. B.. rad io. w-w tires, See Bob or Roger Jeffers. Bradbury , Middleport, 011io . remodeling , bu i lding , or trade, 4 r ooms, ba_th , ntce half beds, 3 dressers. chest of spa r e never used, r ally- wheels, bumper guards . Your Tl1 e offi cers, direc tors and Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3525 suspended ceilings, interior leve l lot; Sale, good mtlk cow,: dr awers, Westinghous e inspec tion of this car wi l l tell you it 's the nicest. owners of 10 pel . or more of tl1e "after 7 p.m , or phone · 992 : and exterior painting ; r efr igerator, vac uum M & G F<J:od Market, 3 mt . stock are . John E M . Kerr, Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy complete lin~> of Masonry . 5232. south of Mtddleport oni'Rt. 7. swee per , trea dle se w in g pr es ident and Fran k X. Rauch work . All work guaranteed to Jr .. vice president . Members of machine, rug, large cedar 7-12-6tp customer satisfaction. We the pub l ic who desire to bring to LAWN MOWER and sma l l - - -- - - - - -chest, odd cha irs, di shes, the commission ' s attention engine repai r ; call Ethan 9.49- are ft.JIIy insured for your cooki ng uten sil s; AN facts concern inr the operation 2789. protection . 32 N. 2nd. 992· T IQUES : Secretary, 2 stands, of th e sta t ion should wr ite to the 391B . 7-13-61c OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M . picture f rames, gate l eg Fe d era l Communica ti ons TRAIL ER space for 12 x 60 ALLSIDE BUILDERS & · table, 2 rockers, kerosene Com m iss ion , Wasilington, D C. i'PMEROV, OHIO mobile home close to CONSTR CO 20554 no l.!lt er than August 12, 2 ice boxes, c locks, lamp, SEPTIC tanks cleaned. M iller Ga llipol is; phone 992-5592 or 1972 Letters should set rtorth in sideboard , stone jars ; Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 992-3372. deta i l th e specific facts whi ch MISCELLANEOUS : Power 662-3035 . 7-16-6tc the writer wishes the Com WANT ADS lawn mower, lawn chairs, 2-12-ffc miss ion to consider in passing )n MOst Amertcan Cad INFORMATION pr essure canner, canning on thi s appl ica ti on. A copy of . DEADt.INES RED UCE sa le an d fa st with jars, piston type water pump, GUI\RANTEEDth e app l ication and related GoBese Tablets & E -Vap .5 P.M. Day Befor e Publi cation. large amount of misc. items. CALL Guy Ne1gler tor Bu ilding material are on fil e lor publi c Pho'ne 992-2094 Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Houses . ''water pills," Nel son Drug . SMALL 3 room furnished inspec t ion at Rad·io Mid Po m Ross Cleland, owner; I. 0. Can.cellation - Correc ti ons SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 6-28-tfc ___.:..::: In c. Route 12 4 Br adbu r y, 6-29-30tp Will be accepted until 9 a.m . for apartment with bath. Ideal " M ac" M cCoy, Auct ioneer. REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446· Middleport, Ohio between the tor one or two working men . 7-16-llc Day of Publ ication 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , hours of 8:30a .m and 4:30pm . WHY not try cosmet ics that are Completely pri vate . Utilities REGULATIONS O.Vner & Operator. · Open !Till week days . trvly different and furn ished. Phone 992-3881 or CHECK FIRST AT KUHL'S l or Th4 Publ isher reserves the S-12-ltc Monda¥ thru Saturday to edit or r eject any ads. righ t refreshing? The famou s mink 992-3134 after 4 p.m. clean vsed furnitur e, (7) 17, 20, 24, 27 , 4t object iona l . Th e 606 E. Main . Pomtrov.~ oil base and now we have the deemed 7-12-6tp gua r anteed appliances . c. BRADFORD. Au ctioneer ·Air Conditioners lemon grove . Just think , 14 publi sil e_r w ill not be respo nsible Upright deep fr eezes now in for mor'e than one incorrect Complete Service special s this month, some for ;,,,er tion . 4 ROOM furnished new apartstock!! KUHL 'S BARGAIN • Awnings . Phone 949-3B21 SEWING MACHINES . Repair men as well as women , It's ment, everything new, on CENTER. St. Rt. 7 " al :1 .' \;' ES Racine, Oh io ·Underpinning service, all makes . 992-228.4. KOSCOT of course . Phone Main hig hway in Mason , W. ·For Wanl Ad Se r vice cau ti on li ght, " Tuppers ' Critt Bradford The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . By United Press International 992-5113. 5 cents per Word one insert ion Va . Reynold s Flower Shop up Pl ains , Ohio. Phone : 667-JBSB ; 5-1-ttc ·compl ete mobi le home Authorized · Singer Sales and National League Minimum Charg e 75c " 7-9-tfc near drive-in theater, phone open I a 6 p .m .; closed Men · 12 cents per word threE 773-5147. Servi ce. We Sharpen Scissors. service -.- plus gigant ic Montreal 002 000 001}-- 2 7 1 :-:-:-:-:-=-.,----,-days. 3-29-ltc LosAng . 400 000 OOx- 4 8 1 WANTED Customers al consecu ti ve insertioris. 7-12-61p 7-16-61c 'display of mobile homes HARRISON 'S TV Servi ce, ooen 18 cents pe r ' word six con . Ston eman, Walker (7) and Showalter's Wet Pet Shop. alway~_. available at ... 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; free pickup sec ut iv e insertion s. , CONCRETE Humphrey; Sutton I 11 ·51 and Chester. Ohio . No exper ience and del ivery; phon e 992-2522. READY -MIX 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 3 AND 4 ROUM furnished antl 1.72 ACRE lot . 5 guns, phone del ivere d right to )'Our Sims. LP- Stoneman 18-71 . necessary . ads and ads paid within l Od ay s. unfurnished apartments 6-13-lfc 742 -3656 . pro ject. Fast and easy. Free 7-9-20tp CARD OF THANKS Phone 992-5434. 7-16-21p estimates . Phon e 992 -32S.; Atlanta 110 000 001 - 3 5 I & OBITUARY 4-12-ttc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Chicago 010 001 03x- 5 8 2 Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., cancel led? Lost your mo Washington Blvd. Each addjfional word :zc Stone, Jarvis IBI . Mclain IBJ Middleport. Ohio . 2 BEDROOM ho use in PAINT DAMAGE. 1972 Zig -Zag operator 's license? Call 992· BLIND AOS 423-7521 BELPRE , 0 . 6·30-tfc . and E. Williams : Hooton . sew ing machines . Still in Harri sonv il le , la rge l ivi ng Addit iona l 25c Charge per 2966. Phoebus (31. Hamilton (71. OLD Furni tu re, oak tables, AdvErtisement original cartons . No at . room and kitchen,· part bath ; 6-15-tfc organs, dishes, clocks, brass Aker (B) and Hund ley . WPOFFICE HOVR$' tachments needed as our FOR THE BEST deal In a new phone 742-3123 . SEW IN G MACHINE ser vice . or comp lete house holds. beds, Aker (4-0) . LP- Stone (3-71. HR ·. 8:30am,. to S: OO ,p. m~ Daily , controls are built-in. Sews 7-14-Jtc clean, oil , set tension $4 .99 . Write M . D. M i ller, Rt . 4, 8:30 or used mobile home. tr y SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm - Cardenal (lOth) . a .m . fO 12:() 0 Noon with 1 or 2 needles, makes Specia l Electro -Grande Pomeroy, Ohio. Cal l 992-627 1. Satu rd ay Kanauga Mobile Home Sales. doors and windows, c~trPorts. buttonholes, monograms and THREE bedr oom country Company . Phone 992-6517 . 6-2B-Ifc Kanauga , Ohio. marquees, aluminum sidlnc Cinci . 001 101 01 1}-- 4 8 I blind hem stitch . Full cash hom e, Bowman ' s Run, 5-21-tfr 7-16-JOtc and railing . A Jacob, saleS St . Lou . 001 000 ooo- 1 8 I price, $38.50 or budget plan Racine, Oh io ; Robert D. Rife, representative . For tree Billingham (6-9) and Bench; avai lable. Phone 992-56.41. phooe 992 7494 . · es tima tes, ph one Cha rl es· USED building supplies & Durham , Segui (BJ and Sim 7-14-6tc paid for all makes ana CASfi F REE Coll ie pups; acr oss (rom 7-14-6tc salvage yard; will wreck Lisle, Sy racu se, V . V . mons . LP- Durham (0-1). HRTRA C TOR TRAI LER models of mobile homes·. Golf Course. Chester, phone ' - - - - - - - - - houses, buildings, etc. Covert Johnson and Son, Inc. Tolan (Sfhl. TRAINEES NEEDED. You Phone area code 614-423-9531. 9B5-410S . 2 BE DROOM trailer , adults & Mart in Wr eckage & 3·2·11• can now train to become an 4-13-tfc COAL, Limestone, Excelsior 7-14-31c on ly ; phone 992-5247. Salva ge Co.. Laur el Cliff list game, 10 inns. I ~----over the road dr iver or city Salt Wor k s, E. Main St. , 7-ll -12tp across from Hi ghland Houston 110 000 000 o- 2 13 1 dr ive r . Ex ce ll ent earnings Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. Church; phone 992-5946. DOZER and ba ck hoe wor f< . Pitts 000 001 010 1- 3 B 0 1971 LIBERTY mobile home. 12 after short t raining .on our 4-12 tfc 7-9-12tc ponds and septi c tanks; B & K Griffin, Ray (7), Gladding (9) x 65 , 3 bedroom, l'h bath ; PASTURE . phone 992-6329 . tru ck s with our driver in-· -Excavating. Ph one 992 -5367, and Edwards, Howard 18) ; over payments of $91.38 a take 7; 11 ;61p structors to help you. For GAS STOVE with hood for . month ; phone 992·3903 . Di ck Karr, Jr. Moose, Hernandez (8), Giust i BACKHOE AND DOZER work .application an d inte rview, res taurant, bar and eight 5-21 -l fc 7-14-3tp (91 and Sanguillen . WP- Giusti Sept ic tanks lnstalled.-George COUNTRY home, close to call 304-344-8B43 , or w r ite stools; Ph one Hender son, W. (4-41. LP- Giadding (2 -4). (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·247B.· Forked Run Lak e ; tree gas, Sc hool - Safety Di vision, Va . 67 S-4258. 4-25-tfc' ___: partly furnished . Reasonable Un ited Systems, Inc., c-o 7-13-41c (2nd Gamel ren t ; prefer ret ired cot.Jple ; Terminal Bldg .• 5517 Midland Houston 000 000 002- 2 5 1 references; phone 378-6298. Drive , Charl es t on, West O'DELL WHEEL alignmen t Pitts 100 200 OOx- 3 B 0 7-7-lfc 1971 Yellowstone truck cam per , Virgin ia, 25306 . Appro ved fo r located al Crossroads, Rt . 124. like new. Call B43-2524. Wilson , York I BJ and Ed· V. A . Benefit s. Pla cement Complete front end service, 7-13-6tc Window wards; Kison. Giusti (9) and assis tan ce available . Over 700 tune up and brake service. San9ulllen . WP- Kison 14-2. LP Air Conditioners trans porta tion compan ie s Wheels balanced elec · - W1Ison (5.7). have hired our graduates . 1972 ZIG ZAG Sew ing machine. Ironically. All work 10 FT.l26 in. metal lathe; 24" Hot Water Heaters · This machine makes but . guaran~d , ~ R ~~till,nnA~~,. ·'' .-. 110 Mechanic Street '!'ef&l shaper : 5 ft. metal ' ·"M'-.::.,cilll' . ... P ' 1! 7' - -~111 - ~tc Ph>ta- • •:oo11Do 122~ .7.13 3 ton holes , darns, em Plumbing rates .' Phone 742 -3232 plan·er; poWer hack saw; San Fran 006 31 0 OOx-1 0 B 2 broideries , all without at· 992-321 3. / ·U · 1TC Electrical Work metal bender with many dies ; Fryman , Twitchell Il l. Nash tachmel"jts. Pay ba lance of LEGAL NOTICE will tra de abov~ items for (4) , Lersch (7), Scarce (B) and Sealed bids w i ll be rece iv ed $41.20 or pay S6 a month ; almost anything of value , or Bateman , Ryan (8) ; Barr (3-21 by the Meigs Loca l School Phone 992-,5331. NEW LISTING will sel l for first reasonabl e and Rader . LP- Fryman 13-10) . Distr ict Boa r d of Educat ion at 7-13-6fc NEW HOME 2 bedroom s, eleclric heat , ba lh , offer. Rober t D. Fi fe . 711 S. HRS- Fuentes (6th ). Maddox their off ice in the M eigs Junior 3rd Ave .• M iddlepor t , Phone ba sement . Chester wa ter . Only $12,000.00. (6th). Freed (4th), Luzinski H igh SchoOl Buildi ng , M i d · d leport , OhiO, for pa ssenger 992-7494. 17'12' CONTINENTAL Travel I lOth). CAPRI school buses until 12 : 00 o'c lock 7-12-61c Tra iler . 197 1 m odel . se ll NEW 3 bedrooms, nice bath , stove and ref r igerator in on August 7, 1972, according to 992 -2448 contained : awning, mirrors New York 010 002 ooo- 3 6 2 specifications of sa id Board of kitchen . Lots of large closets. City water, gas heat . Pomeroy, 0 . San Dieg o 100 002 40x- 7 11 1 Educat ion . Sepa ra te and in and hitch; phone 992-5982. $16,000.00. Koosman, Frisella < (71 and dependent bids will be received 7-12-ttc A LARGE HOUSE Dyer ; Cork ins, Ross 161. Greif with res pec t to the chassis and POODLE pups, 5 weeks old. 4 BEDROOMS - 1112 baths, modern kitchen with bar . (7) and Corral es. WP- Gre if (5 . body type , and will state tha t GER MAN Shepherd puppies; $30 ; phone 992-7230 . the buses, when assembled and BAR WAITRESSE S. apply in Dini ng room . Wall to wall carpeting. Outbuilding 40x70 for 11 ). LP- Koosman (6-51. HRcan be A.K.C. regi stered ; 7-14-3fp pr ior to del ivery, com ply with business or contractor . Plenty of parking space. Asking Sc hneck I 2nd) . · person. Red Carpet Inn, Pt . males , $35; females. $25; also atl sc hool di strict Pleasant . W. Va . after 5 p.m. only $25.000.00 . 1960 Mercury Comet ; $100: specifications , a nd all safe ty PUREBRED beegle pup s; 7-16-3tc 142ACRES reg ulations and current Oh io see Bob Young on Success phone Chester 985-3565. Min imu m Standards lor School Road near big water tower ; EXCELLE NT SPRING - Large farm pond . 4 bedroom 7-1631p Bus Cons tr uc t ion of the American League phone Reedsville 667 ·35 12. Join t he house, 2 barns, several outbuild ing s on sta te route. Departmen t of Educat ion ACT NOW ( 1St game, ·7 inns., rain) 7-12-61p oldest Toy & Gift $32,500 .00 or will consider offer . adopt ed by and with the consent Chicago 000 00 1 o- 1 3 1 Par ty Plan in the Count ry of tile Dir ector of H igh way 165 ACRES Ball . 010 102 2-6 12 1 Sa f ety pursuan t to Section our 25t h year! Com TO MAT OES. Cucumbers. 2 houses . 4 farm ponds, 2 cistern s and well. Plenty of good 1968 FOR D Fa irlane with air Wood, Romo (7) and Her - 4511 76 of tile Revised Code and missions up to 30 peL Fang reen pepp er s; Geraldine conditioning , autom atic ; '64 grass. Would l ike $25,000.00. r mann ; Palmer ( 13-.4) and all other pert inent provisions of tasti c Hostess Award s. Call or Cleland. Racine, Ohio . Pontiac, automatic . Phone NEW LISTING Etchebarren. L P- Wood ( 13-10) . law . write "S ANTA's PAR T IE S" 7-6-tfc 742-5361 . Specifica tions and in · H R- Powell (91h) A REAL BU YBlock business bu ild ing near A&P. and a 95 Avon , Conn. 06001. Telephone Aegulatly structions to bidde r s may be 7-14-Jtc modern 3 bedroom pane led home . Bath, furnace, and a ir 1 12031 673 -3455 . ALSO from Assistant 9 YEAR OLD buck skin ri ding Chic.v Ba it. 2nd game ppd .• ob ta ined conditioned . Concrete fr ont porch and larg e lot with pine WITH 12"BAR AND CHAIN, BOOK I NG PA RTI ES. Su p er i ntendent Morri son, mare, Ben Bickers, phone 1149· rain Middleport, Ohio . 7·2·30tc frees. A prime location for only $25,000.00. AUTOMATlC OIUNG. 4605 . The Board of EducatiDn L~ fas1Siarttrg ~ (1st Gamel 7-16·3fc reserves the righ t to re ject any MOTHE RS - Ar e you look ing 22 FT. Tagalong travel trai ler, WHEN YOU ADVERTISE YOUR PLACE FOR SALE, Calif 001 000 ooo- 1 3 o and all bids . for something differ ent? Seil SuWY Limned 1972 model, sleeps four, se lf. YOU OPEN YOUR DOOR TO ANYONE . BE SAFE AND By ord er of the Mi lw 000 000 OQO- 0 2 I Toys . Playhouse Company is Board of Educa tion contained. phone 992-6960. LI ST WI TH US, 98 PCT. OF T HE PROSPE CTS AR.E. Ma y (J.7) and Stephenson ; L. W McComas now hir i ng fo r fall. Sell 7- IHtc Colborn (2-ll and Felske . LOOKER S. 2 PCT. ARE BUYERS . WE WILL SC REEN Cler k -Treasurer Au?u st to December, no THEM AND TRY TO BRING ONLY THE BUYERS . 540 e:. M•ln I1l 10 , 17 , 24, 31, 4t deliveries and no col lections . VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 (2nd Gamel Ph . m -2m Ca ll Mrs. Barbara Lambert Cal it 000 010 ooo- I 9 I W. C•rny , model . Complete wi th all HELEN L. TEAFORD. ASSOCIATE 992-3325 446-34 11 or Mrs. Margaret M9r . Milw 000 000 02x- 2 8 0 cleaning lool s. Small . p~int Fortune 949-54 14. Earn S & H Allen. R. Clark (7), Fisher damage in shipping . Will take Green Stam ps . I 8), and Kusnyer ; Parsons. $27 cash or budget plan Buy 2 Pairs and 7-12-12tc RACINE 10 room house i Linzy (91 and Ratliff. WPavailable . Phone 992-564 1. GET 1 PAIR FREE bath, basement, garage , two LEGAL NOT ICE Parsons (7-71 . LP- R. Clark 14· · 7-14-6tc lots. Phone 949-4313. All kinds, all sizes for men, The Me igs County Reg iona l COOK and waitress and 91 . carhops. apply in pe r~QQ, Plann ing Commiss ion will have 4-5-lfp women, young men. boys a public hea r ing concerning the Crow's Steak House. 7- 12-6tc JOHN SON CB radio, base or (12 inns. ) an d girls. Hurry to ... mobile unit with antennas : proposed SUb · tl l \lision Cleve 000 200 000 ooo- 2 11 0 regulations for Me igs Coun ty. 2 NEW HOMES, all electr ic. 3 phone 949-3334. RETAIL Sales Clerk, write Box DISTRIBUTORS FOR EXCLUSIVE OPPORTUNITY POMEROY Texas 200 000 000 001- 3 12 0 Th is meeting w ill be held on bedrooms . full basement and 7-14-llc 729· 0 , c-o Sentinel , Pomeroy, Y._ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr Kilkenny, Lamb 141 . Farr.1er August 14th , 7: 30 p.m. at the garage. w ith lake frontage; al Ohio, giving experience and (11) and Fosse; Broberg , Cou n ty Extension Off i ce i n .6il Pflone992-2181 Five Points area ; phone 992APPROXIMATELY SO fryers, r eferences. Lindblad (9). Plna (111 and Pomeroy . Ohio . . 2571 or 992-3975. 75c each ; 1 polled Hereford Copies of the proposed sub7-12-6tc Bill i ngs. WP- Pina 12·31. LP7-13-tf c bull. 9m onths old. $250; phone DEMCO Satellile CB radio wilh division reg ulation s may be Farmer ( 1-21. B43-2703. reviewed by any in teres ted D 104 microphone , $200: "'""""' TOYS • GAMES • BOOKS """'""" parties during the office hour s 7-14·3fc phone 992-3364. No Experience NtctsufV Bos ion 000 1OJ 021}-- 6 II 0 of 9 a.m . to 4 p.m ., Monday til r u SPI!rt, Part, or Full Time 7-11 -6tp Minn 001 000 ooo- 1 4 1' Fri day at the County Extension 16 FT. SWISS Colony camper. Ntw mtril;tti~ IYtttm pttmltt mtn or womtn to distributt multi·mltl lon Patti n (7-8) and Fisk ; Bl ylev - Offi ce. sleeps six, 3-burner stove: $ pr..told Wtlt Disney toyt, pmH tnd book,, Rntock Cotnpllny ~ecurld E _F . Robin son, Pres POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy, en. LaRothe (91 and Root . LP ph one 992-6329 . KCOUntl wtMtly, with ; high profit, high impul11, list repen ittmt. Meigs County Regional - Biy le "en (9-11) . HR - Smith Parkview Kennels, Phone 9927-14-6tc IN Plann ing Commission NO INITIAL SELLINGIINCOME STARTS IMMEDIATE LVI COMPANY 5443. (11th : . ~ater (6th). ( 1) 17, 24, 31 (8 ) 7, 4tc FURNISHED ACCOUNTS! GUARANTEED INVENTORY BUY-BACK I B-15-tfc Pomeroy , Oh io MINIMUM CASH INVESTMENT $1!590.00 UP TO 14690.00 WALNUT -S TEREO radio combination, four speed in - BOAT. motor and Ira lien good A~klnt lhould hnt Cit , minimum of 6 lptrt houtt wotkly, relltblt tnd Mtgtblt to QWmt bUs.lntll rfiPOntib ilitltl within 30 dtyt. If you mHt lctowu.J _,j 'fiW termi xed changer, .4 speaker Phone Faye Manley con dition. $425 ; phooe 992· th... rtqulr.mtntJ, htn th• ctlh inw•tmtnt tnd tinctrtty wtnt to own sound system, dual volume WE HAVE THE CON · 7375 or 992-99B1 . 992 -5592 vour own butln... tflto writ• tnd includt ycH.u phont number to : TACTS. con trol. Balance $68 .42 . Use 7-16-Jtc Unscmm ble these four Jumbles, _ _ ___;,A;;;M;:E;;;RICAN ENTERT AtNMENT CAN YOU USE THEM? In our budget terms . Ca ll 992ENTERPRISES ,;_:.;:.;__ _ __ one letter to tach squart, to Chances are , we hav e 7085. Pomeroy form fou.r ordinary words. pr ospec ts right now who 1700 City ton Rd . Suitt 103 7-14-6fc would be Interested In your CttYton, Mo. 63105 Phone 992-2 156 property . If not, we hav e THREE bedroom house with BEAUT! FUL Colonial Mapl e many conflicts- are l"'elp lng bath , 112-acre lot, on pubflc stereo, AM-FM radio, four many people and companies water system, 3/,.·mlle from with their real estate II' speakers. 4 speed automatic Chester on Country Rd . 25, problems . If you want to sell changer, separate con trol s. Big Gopocllv Phone 9B5-4262. see us today. Ba la nc e $79 .56 . Use ou r Maytag PRINCESS sel f -contained 7-16·6fc budge! lerm s. Call 992-7085 . Automatics camper will trade tor 16 or lB IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 7-14-6tc 2 speed operation . fl . camper on wheels; will pay · 1 story frame , 2 Iaroe BB ACRES, low $20's, farmhouse Choice ol wa ter bedrooms w it h walk. .in difference according to and other buildings, Over 200 temps , Auto . closets, Iaroe liv ing room 1963 FORD Falrlane SOO, V-B, 4 value ; phone 992-7106. ft . frontage. Must see to with fireplace , beth , water level dr ., $300 ; DeWalt Rad ia l 7-16-Jic basemtnt, hardwood floors , appreciate . Rosemary contro l . Lint contractors saw 12", phone 2 c•r gerage. ALL IN EX . F liter or Power Withem, 239-0647, GRAND· 992-7374. CELLENT CONDITION . Fin Agitator . STAFF, INC., REAL TOR, 7-12-6tc $14,900.00. Perm I · Press 471 -2112 . HIT BY THE COWBOY Moytog 7-9-tfc JUST arrived 1973 Starcrott ' t5 MINUTES A5 HE LEFT TOWN. Hila ol Hut Campers - All 1972 units at FROM POMEROY Orytu 3.05 acre eatate 1 story, 3 huge discount . We service HOUSE in Long Softom, phone SurroUnd clothes .bedrooms with cfosets, both, what we sell. Camp Conley 9B5-3529. With gentle, even u II llty room, own water Starcratt Sales, Rt. 62, N, of Now arrange the circled letters heet . No hot spots, 6-11 -tfc supplv or Cf'ltster weter. Pt . Pleasant behind Red to form the aurprlae answer, p no OVtrdrylng . . large garage and workshop :R-:A-:C~IN~E:--6-r-oo_m_h_o_u_se::.;.,oa m,' llx21, lrult building , 25 fruit Carpet Inn. ouggeated by the above cartooll. Fine Mesh Lint Filter . 7· 12·7tc utility' room, garage, $10',000; . trees , grapes, berr ies , 1 others , .t years old . Wt'Sptcllllltln ~hone 949-4195. ill lien GREATEST BUY OF THE MAYTAG JUST TAKEN IN, 1972 8 track 3-31 -ttc YEAR . Sl8,900. stereo In lovely walnut con . . . , (Amwerl lomorrow) sole. Pay balance ofS102.50 or ACRE form, 4 room house, HENRY E. tLEI.ANDIII. Junobk" FAIRY COLON BUNtON TEMPER · pay $7.55 a mont~. Phone 992Rt. 4, .POI'f1eroy, Hysell Run; REALTOR Salllrday'• 5331 . phone 992-6009. An•'"'"": For P,.rropC. down lher~ THIS pln('e co1~1tl be l'HOifE tf2-22St. 741-4211 Arnold Gr1te 7-1J.61c 7-12-6tc NO f/NER - "INfiiNO" 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY as am en ded , nolice is hereby DADBURN !! Rf.J' I '/ONDER COMES 'IQRE W IFE·MATE For Sale Losv BARNEY Wanted To Rent ~~~~~TI~ER~--------~ ~OW COME WE DI~N'T KNOW WE WERE E~~ERIMENTING ¥OUR ELECTRICAL ENGIN:ERING CLASS GOT OUT WHAT c"SE TJ ~0 EARLY~ ON T~5 PRO~AGATION OF ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVE IN AN ISOTROPIC ME~IA WHEN-PoOFJ·NO ~OWEII:J '" 'tOL-l COMPLAIN JUSf WALKING 10 TAKE Oi.-IT YOU'I<E TAKING lt-IE A:JLICE A'll4LEnC LEAGUE llOY6 ON foN OVERNIGHT rT-:==7 '114 E GARE5i'.GE. HIKe'? WE BLEW ONE OF THOSE WHATCHAMACAWTS AND NO JNE HAD A PcNNVI I l-OPE 'ltJU 1RE NOT GOING TOO FAR, 6E ~. EXPERT Wheet -Alignment' s5.55 Notice For Rent ____ ABNF.R - ' ST E AD 0' THAT CAN Q'WOf\M5BUT- 6ULPf - GAL5 GOT , TO GO 'LONG WIF eo'fS DRUTH E RS -- ~----- Pomeroy Home & Auto Mobile Homes For Sale - - - -- - - ONTI L ONE. AS A HUSB IN. FUM THEN ON, WE GITS OUR'N/' Linescores ------ MILLER . MOBILE HOMES Wanteti To Buy Instruction WINNIE WINKLE AND 'THE RIGHT 1D SOCIAliZE WITH 1H E MALE PRISONERB ONCE OR 'TWICE A MONTH ... AND '10 IMI<l' O~IDE PHONE Ull.!l; ... NOW WE'lL lET MIBS WINKLE SAY A FEW WORDS AI!OUTOUR DEMAND!>! GO AHEA(h _ ~....-'~ HONEY! Notice nHEIL" HEATING & COOLING ____ Real Estate For Sale Mr-;. Cream i5 Fiqqered ver~ honest! -t hat ol' llid4'cJ 000 up aq'in.' Jijrgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker For Sale or Trade or Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ARNOLD BROTHERS qave her a i:went~­ dollar bill b~ mistake ' She ran all thi!;l wa~ to retun1 it ' I'M s::RR~ I 1 fl&VEF. HTEIJD Ci<CDITl IT li!RW'.$ FRIE~D.S'HiPS! - - -- Pets For Sale Help Wanted UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE A800T fACE ANO H1AD 9ACK TO MR. SMIRCH 'S PI!1VATE RAILROAD CAR.! ...... Auto Sales 129 HE's GOT (CHUCKLE) PLArl& fOR VOUR FUTURE! """'·"'-'~ 85 SENTINEL . CARRIERS WANTED JJl]J~®M® IkJ I I I 0 I I I I ... 0] For Trade. We talk to JOU like a~ ICII)(XIIIJ WMP0/1390 SIIRPIIISUIISWIR I UN YOUR DIAL 4a RUTLAND FURNITURE A~~~~~=·· . i I OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople nur:-~cry set (2 wcts . • Yesterday's Answer 4. Some bane 5. Attach 6. In ert ga.~ 7. Sans krit Cut short Bard's adverb 23. Cushion 12 wds. \ II. One ul 26 12. Compl ell· 16. W ei rd --'"-'"'Frag ran t oin tmen t 19. Cavalry Telling blow 30. Goll sco r e 31. Gill giver 33. Czec h 20. Carried school IU.In (blu ntly 1 Counselor (abbr.! U ntie Squi rrel monkey !iWOr(f ornament river 2t. Moss Bart 36. Som e· thing book (2 wds. I 25. Prophet 27, Like certain fabrics curved 37. Eugene Debs wa s one I abbr. 1 (s1. 1 Pu s~ . Cubi< meter ;'God's Little - '' · 27. Adole s· cent JfNNIE JO, MY JMIC PIAN WA5 ~Nil... HAS AH!ONE fYFFf PRU~OHP~ WRO!fPTII fFI'ORT JOSAI'OTAG~ ~/o~MUSHI!I R"':STIIOUeLY IIUGtf55FUL ... ~PIIOW INJCII li:liJ RES£/IIIILI! ... COHTRlSUnNG 10 'liE COMPL!l'E ~OI'OHf OFMR.~'S MORE CAI!EFIJLL'I PIANNfP 11!AI'll :sET AROUNP TliE WATeR HOlf, PIJA<;E I'Ofl'T ~E ANNOYI'P WITll li:liJR WIFf, MR.ClfAHTR Y. li:liJ WERE I!OiW 10 IRIP otlf OR AHOT11ER OF MY AKI1AIIGEMfNTS. · 28. Flurry 29. Jammed · 32. Turf 33. See 16 WE'RE 601N6 TO TR!:E . AND FIND IN Acro ss 34. - -Tse 35. Hire 37. Portent , WE'RE 38. Gav'e a menaci ng GETTIN~ look I t was SNOOf¥ ~ 39. TH ERE. former ly Chrisli · ani a 40. "-Me a River" 41. Sonn y's partn er DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's ----,.---- Rutlind \, 8 MIDDLEPORT 0 1 I DAWNT r W HAT THIS DEPARTMENT NEEDS IS YOUNG (0 1972 K ing Ftol\tures Syndic ate. Inc. thl' !i UfT Ct'{'l' ·~ VES, IN MV OPINION, .. :\lainc site 3. Song f or Hay f ever CLELAND REALTY I SWJU I. Dcfama· tory statcm t•nl 2. U niv . ol 13 . Q~~COU:-l 4i Real Estate For Sale I. Actres s source 8. - Cros.!i 9. Citi ze nry WANTED ~ w;$f;~f DOW!\ acid POMEROY - - -- - - ,\CROSS Albright 5. Formic ' July Price Buster! PANTS & JEANS SALE I H. L. MENCKEN by THOMAS JOSEPH $149 For Sale Saturday's Cl)Tptoquote: A CYNIC IS A MA~ Wf!O. WHE[I; HE SMELLS FLQWER S, LOOKS AROUND FOR A COFF I~ _ Is how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR L ·o N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands lor an'Other . In tliis _,.mp le A i s used for the three L's, X for the tw.o O's. etc. Smgle letters. apostrophes, the length and formall~n of the words are -all hints. Each day the code letters are d1f!er enl . CRYPTOQUOTES L K M J T W V F. Y T J T H N Y K L t' .I . M F R L - MS F.V l ' VVH , FV II YKM Y I. HTMWWN BH F V Y M (; G V Ill\ Y V IIY JI · " ' ST .- t'VETl' W T \' M F NY K f; FA t "I' "' ;T I1F.V~' "··· • �f 6- The Dail~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 17,1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Cltfssifieds Get Results•. LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to the provisions ot the Commun i cations Act of 1934 .Pomeroy Motor Co. Found EARTH MOVING Jc J ------ - - - - -- For Sale Rent or Trade SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy Motor Co. LOKEY!! GIT FLUSTERED, HONEY POT -- I'M J 'EST A WATCHER JEST DRAWED A PAIR JACK S !! Business Services LARGE black and white Collie . BOAT, motor and t rai ler ; 15 ft. boa t of wooden construction, Reward. Herald Osborne, 985· 65h .p. Mercu ry motor ; in top gi·1en that Rad io M i d-Pom, Inc 3915 . . lic .-~ nse of Stat ion W M P 0 shape ; new battery, skis, 7-12-6tp M ' 1dleporl , Oh io has f i leQ an cushions, etc.; wil l sacri f ice; aJ,. _! Ii cation with the Federal phone 949-5656. Communications Commission 7-16-12tc ' for a cons tru ction permi t for a 3 Bedr()(!m home. with ENGAGEMENT ring on new FM"broadcast station to be Sticker Pri ce, 54552 briok f'ront, 1 car operated on a f requency of 92 . 1 parking lot in Pomeroy , WHEAT straw. Edison Hol lon, 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR $3950 megacy c les , Cl1annel 22 1 with phone 949-49B9. owner identify and P<IIY for ad. Dozer & End loader worlt,. garage, carpeting . 4-door seda n. factory air, V-8 engine, power steering & an effective radiated pow er of 3 7-16-31p Phone 992-3B93 after 5 p.m . ' p onds, basement, land· brakes, Turbohydramatic, radio. wheel cove rs, bumper kilowaHs . The tOwer wilt be Priced at .. 7-14-3tc sea ping. We have 2 size . locMed .5 miles north of High guards, gold f ini sh, wi th black vi nyl roo f, covert vinyl AUCTION. Saturday. July 22nd, From the largest ONLY $13.750 wa y 7 on the Robert Burdette dozers, 2 site loaders. Work inter ior , used less than 5,000 miles as Driver 's Ed . car. 1 p,m .• at the v. D. Cleland Bulldozer Radi!lfor to farm at Laurel Cliff. The an We specialize In aluminum. dare by , hour or contract."' · ' restdence on Route 248 m l eMa lle lg ht will be 239 fee t Smallest Heater Core . vinyl and steel si ding ; t971 CHEVELLE MALIBU H.T. CPE. $2995 12 x 63 MOBILE home ; 3 room Chester. Ohio. HOUSEHOLD: Free· 'Estimates. We also : above average terrain . The F M Nathan Biggs fiberglas, brick and Stol-iei Color red. b!k' . v inyl top, blk . viny l inter ior, less than . furnt_shed apart~ent ; 8 x 38 3 pc. liv ing room $Uite ; round st ud ios will be located i n the haul fill dirl, top,soil. Oump Radiator Specialist comple\e fine of reslifeilhal same building as the p rese nt mobtle home , 30 11: 50 dining table, 2 sets d i ning 20,000 miles by loca l care fu l lad y owner, 307 eng ine w ith trucks and low-boy for hire. AM studios on Rou t e 124 and commercial ·roofing; storeroom; trailer space . S~le chairs, iron bed complete, 2 Turbo Hydr ama t ic, power steer ing , P. B.. rad io. w-w tires, See Bob or Roger Jeffers. Bradbury , Middleport, 011io . remodeling , bu i lding , or trade, 4 r ooms, ba_th , ntce half beds, 3 dressers. chest of spa r e never used, r ally- wheels, bumper guards . Your Tl1 e offi cers, direc tors and Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3525 suspended ceilings, interior leve l lot; Sale, good mtlk cow,: dr awers, Westinghous e inspec tion of this car wi l l tell you it 's the nicest. owners of 10 pel . or more of tl1e "after 7 p.m , or phone · 992 : and exterior painting ; r efr igerator, vac uum M & G F<J:od Market, 3 mt . stock are . John E M . Kerr, Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy complete lin~> of Masonry . 5232. south of Mtddleport oni'Rt. 7. swee per , trea dle se w in g pr es ident and Fran k X. Rauch work . All work guaranteed to Jr .. vice president . Members of machine, rug, large cedar 7-12-6tp customer satisfaction. We the pub l ic who desire to bring to LAWN MOWER and sma l l - - -- - - - - -chest, odd cha irs, di shes, the commission ' s attention engine repai r ; call Ethan 9.49- are ft.JIIy insured for your cooki ng uten sil s; AN facts concern inr the operation 2789. protection . 32 N. 2nd. 992· T IQUES : Secretary, 2 stands, of th e sta t ion should wr ite to the 391B . 7-13-61c OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M . picture f rames, gate l eg Fe d era l Communica ti ons TRAIL ER space for 12 x 60 ALLSIDE BUILDERS & · table, 2 rockers, kerosene Com m iss ion , Wasilington, D C. i'PMEROV, OHIO mobile home close to CONSTR CO 20554 no l.!lt er than August 12, 2 ice boxes, c locks, lamp, SEPTIC tanks cleaned. M iller Ga llipol is; phone 992-5592 or 1972 Letters should set rtorth in sideboard , stone jars ; Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 992-3372. deta i l th e specific facts whi ch MISCELLANEOUS : Power 662-3035 . 7-16-6tc the writer wishes the Com WANT ADS lawn mower, lawn chairs, 2-12-ffc miss ion to consider in passing )n MOst Amertcan Cad INFORMATION pr essure canner, canning on thi s appl ica ti on. A copy of . DEADt.INES RED UCE sa le an d fa st with jars, piston type water pump, GUI\RANTEEDth e app l ication and related GoBese Tablets & E -Vap .5 P.M. Day Befor e Publi cation. large amount of misc. items. CALL Guy Ne1gler tor Bu ilding material are on fil e lor publi c Pho'ne 992-2094 Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Houses . ''water pills," Nel son Drug . SMALL 3 room furnished inspec t ion at Rad·io Mid Po m Ross Cleland, owner; I. 0. Can.cellation - Correc ti ons SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 6-28-tfc ___.:..::: In c. Route 12 4 Br adbu r y, 6-29-30tp Will be accepted until 9 a.m . for apartment with bath. Ideal " M ac" M cCoy, Auct ioneer. REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446· Middleport, Ohio between the tor one or two working men . 7-16-llc Day of Publ ication 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , hours of 8:30a .m and 4:30pm . WHY not try cosmet ics that are Completely pri vate . Utilities REGULATIONS O.Vner & Operator. · Open !Till week days . trvly different and furn ished. Phone 992-3881 or CHECK FIRST AT KUHL'S l or Th4 Publ isher reserves the S-12-ltc Monda¥ thru Saturday to edit or r eject any ads. righ t refreshing? The famou s mink 992-3134 after 4 p.m. clean vsed furnitur e, (7) 17, 20, 24, 27 , 4t object iona l . Th e 606 E. Main . Pomtrov.~ oil base and now we have the deemed 7-12-6tp gua r anteed appliances . c. BRADFORD. Au ctioneer ·Air Conditioners lemon grove . Just think , 14 publi sil e_r w ill not be respo nsible Upright deep fr eezes now in for mor'e than one incorrect Complete Service special s this month, some for ;,,,er tion . 4 ROOM furnished new apartstock!! KUHL 'S BARGAIN • Awnings . Phone 949-3B21 SEWING MACHINES . Repair men as well as women , It's ment, everything new, on CENTER. St. Rt. 7 " al :1 .' \;' ES Racine, Oh io ·Underpinning service, all makes . 992-228.4. KOSCOT of course . Phone Main hig hway in Mason , W. ·For Wanl Ad Se r vice cau ti on li ght, " Tuppers ' Critt Bradford The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . By United Press International 992-5113. 5 cents per Word one insert ion Va . Reynold s Flower Shop up Pl ains , Ohio. Phone : 667-JBSB ; 5-1-ttc ·compl ete mobi le home Authorized · Singer Sales and National League Minimum Charg e 75c " 7-9-tfc near drive-in theater, phone open I a 6 p .m .; closed Men · 12 cents per word threE 773-5147. Servi ce. We Sharpen Scissors. service -.- plus gigant ic Montreal 002 000 001}-- 2 7 1 :-:-:-:-:-=-.,----,-days. 3-29-ltc LosAng . 400 000 OOx- 4 8 1 WANTED Customers al consecu ti ve insertioris. 7-12-61p 7-16-61c 'display of mobile homes HARRISON 'S TV Servi ce, ooen 18 cents pe r ' word six con . Ston eman, Walker (7) and Showalter's Wet Pet Shop. alway~_. available at ... 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; free pickup sec ut iv e insertion s. , CONCRETE Humphrey; Sutton I 11 ·51 and Chester. Ohio . No exper ience and del ivery; phon e 992-2522. READY -MIX 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 3 AND 4 ROUM furnished antl 1.72 ACRE lot . 5 guns, phone del ivere d right to )'Our Sims. LP- Stoneman 18-71 . necessary . ads and ads paid within l Od ay s. unfurnished apartments 6-13-lfc 742 -3656 . pro ject. Fast and easy. Free 7-9-20tp CARD OF THANKS Phone 992-5434. 7-16-21p estimates . Phon e 992 -32S.; Atlanta 110 000 001 - 3 5 I & OBITUARY 4-12-ttc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Chicago 010 001 03x- 5 8 2 Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., cancel led? Lost your mo Washington Blvd. Each addjfional word :zc Stone, Jarvis IBI . Mclain IBJ Middleport. Ohio . 2 BEDROOM ho use in PAINT DAMAGE. 1972 Zig -Zag operator 's license? Call 992· BLIND AOS 423-7521 BELPRE , 0 . 6·30-tfc . and E. Williams : Hooton . sew ing machines . Still in Harri sonv il le , la rge l ivi ng Addit iona l 25c Charge per 2966. Phoebus (31. Hamilton (71. OLD Furni tu re, oak tables, AdvErtisement original cartons . No at . room and kitchen,· part bath ; 6-15-tfc organs, dishes, clocks, brass Aker (B) and Hund ley . WPOFFICE HOVR$' tachments needed as our FOR THE BEST deal In a new phone 742-3123 . SEW IN G MACHINE ser vice . or comp lete house holds. beds, Aker (4-0) . LP- Stone (3-71. HR ·. 8:30am,. to S: OO ,p. m~ Daily , controls are built-in. Sews 7-14-Jtc clean, oil , set tension $4 .99 . Write M . D. M i ller, Rt . 4, 8:30 or used mobile home. tr y SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm - Cardenal (lOth) . a .m . fO 12:() 0 Noon with 1 or 2 needles, makes Specia l Electro -Grande Pomeroy, Ohio. Cal l 992-627 1. Satu rd ay Kanauga Mobile Home Sales. doors and windows, c~trPorts. buttonholes, monograms and THREE bedr oom country Company . Phone 992-6517 . 6-2B-Ifc Kanauga , Ohio. marquees, aluminum sidlnc Cinci . 001 101 01 1}-- 4 8 I blind hem stitch . Full cash hom e, Bowman ' s Run, 5-21-tfr 7-16-JOtc and railing . A Jacob, saleS St . Lou . 001 000 ooo- 1 8 I price, $38.50 or budget plan Racine, Oh io ; Robert D. Rife, representative . For tree Billingham (6-9) and Bench; avai lable. Phone 992-56.41. phooe 992 7494 . · es tima tes, ph one Cha rl es· USED building supplies & Durham , Segui (BJ and Sim 7-14-6tc paid for all makes ana CASfi F REE Coll ie pups; acr oss (rom 7-14-6tc salvage yard; will wreck Lisle, Sy racu se, V . V . mons . LP- Durham (0-1). HRTRA C TOR TRAI LER models of mobile homes·. Golf Course. Chester, phone ' - - - - - - - - - houses, buildings, etc. Covert Johnson and Son, Inc. Tolan (Sfhl. TRAINEES NEEDED. You Phone area code 614-423-9531. 9B5-410S . 2 BE DROOM trailer , adults & Mart in Wr eckage & 3·2·11• can now train to become an 4-13-tfc COAL, Limestone, Excelsior 7-14-31c on ly ; phone 992-5247. Salva ge Co.. Laur el Cliff list game, 10 inns. I ~----over the road dr iver or city Salt Wor k s, E. Main St. , 7-ll -12tp across from Hi ghland Houston 110 000 000 o- 2 13 1 dr ive r . Ex ce ll ent earnings Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. Church; phone 992-5946. DOZER and ba ck hoe wor f< . Pitts 000 001 010 1- 3 B 0 1971 LIBERTY mobile home. 12 after short t raining .on our 4-12 tfc 7-9-12tc ponds and septi c tanks; B & K Griffin, Ray (7), Gladding (9) x 65 , 3 bedroom, l'h bath ; PASTURE . phone 992-6329 . tru ck s with our driver in-· -Excavating. Ph one 992 -5367, and Edwards, Howard 18) ; over payments of $91.38 a take 7; 11 ;61p structors to help you. For GAS STOVE with hood for . month ; phone 992·3903 . Di ck Karr, Jr. Moose, Hernandez (8), Giust i BACKHOE AND DOZER work .application an d inte rview, res taurant, bar and eight 5-21 -l fc 7-14-3tp (91 and Sanguillen . WP- Giusti Sept ic tanks lnstalled.-George COUNTRY home, close to call 304-344-8B43 , or w r ite stools; Ph one Hender son, W. (4-41. LP- Giadding (2 -4). (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·247B.· Forked Run Lak e ; tree gas, Sc hool - Safety Di vision, Va . 67 S-4258. 4-25-tfc' ___: partly furnished . Reasonable Un ited Systems, Inc., c-o 7-13-41c (2nd Gamel ren t ; prefer ret ired cot.Jple ; Terminal Bldg .• 5517 Midland Houston 000 000 002- 2 5 1 references; phone 378-6298. Drive , Charl es t on, West O'DELL WHEEL alignmen t Pitts 100 200 OOx- 3 B 0 7-7-lfc 1971 Yellowstone truck cam per , Virgin ia, 25306 . Appro ved fo r located al Crossroads, Rt . 124. like new. Call B43-2524. Wilson , York I BJ and Ed· V. A . Benefit s. Pla cement Complete front end service, 7-13-6tc Window wards; Kison. Giusti (9) and assis tan ce available . Over 700 tune up and brake service. San9ulllen . WP- Kison 14-2. LP Air Conditioners trans porta tion compan ie s Wheels balanced elec · - W1Ison (5.7). have hired our graduates . 1972 ZIG ZAG Sew ing machine. Ironically. All work 10 FT.l26 in. metal lathe; 24" Hot Water Heaters · This machine makes but . guaran~d , ~ R ~~till,nnA~~,. ·'' .-. 110 Mechanic Street '!'ef&l shaper : 5 ft. metal ' ·"M'-.::.,cilll' . ... P ' 1! 7' - -~111 - ~tc Ph>ta- • •:oo11Do 122~ .7.13 3 ton holes , darns, em Plumbing rates .' Phone 742 -3232 plan·er; poWer hack saw; San Fran 006 31 0 OOx-1 0 B 2 broideries , all without at· 992-321 3. / ·U · 1TC Electrical Work metal bender with many dies ; Fryman , Twitchell Il l. Nash tachmel"jts. Pay ba lance of LEGAL NOTICE will tra de abov~ items for (4) , Lersch (7), Scarce (B) and Sealed bids w i ll be rece iv ed $41.20 or pay S6 a month ; almost anything of value , or Bateman , Ryan (8) ; Barr (3-21 by the Meigs Loca l School Phone 992-,5331. NEW LISTING will sel l for first reasonabl e and Rader . LP- Fryman 13-10) . Distr ict Boa r d of Educat ion at 7-13-6fc NEW HOME 2 bedroom s, eleclric heat , ba lh , offer. Rober t D. Fi fe . 711 S. HRS- Fuentes (6th ). Maddox their off ice in the M eigs Junior 3rd Ave .• M iddlepor t , Phone ba sement . Chester wa ter . Only $12,000.00. (6th). Freed (4th), Luzinski H igh SchoOl Buildi ng , M i d · d leport , OhiO, for pa ssenger 992-7494. 17'12' CONTINENTAL Travel I lOth). CAPRI school buses until 12 : 00 o'c lock 7-12-61c Tra iler . 197 1 m odel . se ll NEW 3 bedrooms, nice bath , stove and ref r igerator in on August 7, 1972, according to 992 -2448 contained : awning, mirrors New York 010 002 ooo- 3 6 2 specifications of sa id Board of kitchen . Lots of large closets. City water, gas heat . Pomeroy, 0 . San Dieg o 100 002 40x- 7 11 1 Educat ion . Sepa ra te and in and hitch; phone 992-5982. $16,000.00. Koosman, Frisella < (71 and dependent bids will be received 7-12-ttc A LARGE HOUSE Dyer ; Cork ins, Ross 161. Greif with res pec t to the chassis and POODLE pups, 5 weeks old. 4 BEDROOMS - 1112 baths, modern kitchen with bar . (7) and Corral es. WP- Gre if (5 . body type , and will state tha t GER MAN Shepherd puppies; $30 ; phone 992-7230 . the buses, when assembled and BAR WAITRESSE S. apply in Dini ng room . Wall to wall carpeting. Outbuilding 40x70 for 11 ). LP- Koosman (6-51. HRcan be A.K.C. regi stered ; 7-14-3fp pr ior to del ivery, com ply with business or contractor . Plenty of parking space. Asking Sc hneck I 2nd) . · person. Red Carpet Inn, Pt . males , $35; females. $25; also atl sc hool di strict Pleasant . W. Va . after 5 p.m. only $25.000.00 . 1960 Mercury Comet ; $100: specifications , a nd all safe ty PUREBRED beegle pup s; 7-16-3tc 142ACRES reg ulations and current Oh io see Bob Young on Success phone Chester 985-3565. Min imu m Standards lor School Road near big water tower ; EXCELLE NT SPRING - Large farm pond . 4 bedroom 7-1631p Bus Cons tr uc t ion of the American League phone Reedsville 667 ·35 12. Join t he house, 2 barns, several outbuild ing s on sta te route. Departmen t of Educat ion ACT NOW ( 1St game, ·7 inns., rain) 7-12-61p oldest Toy & Gift $32,500 .00 or will consider offer . adopt ed by and with the consent Chicago 000 00 1 o- 1 3 1 Par ty Plan in the Count ry of tile Dir ector of H igh way 165 ACRES Ball . 010 102 2-6 12 1 Sa f ety pursuan t to Section our 25t h year! Com TO MAT OES. Cucumbers. 2 houses . 4 farm ponds, 2 cistern s and well. Plenty of good 1968 FOR D Fa irlane with air Wood, Romo (7) and Her - 4511 76 of tile Revised Code and missions up to 30 peL Fang reen pepp er s; Geraldine conditioning , autom atic ; '64 grass. Would l ike $25,000.00. r mann ; Palmer ( 13-.4) and all other pert inent provisions of tasti c Hostess Award s. Call or Cleland. Racine, Ohio . Pontiac, automatic . Phone NEW LISTING Etchebarren. L P- Wood ( 13-10) . law . write "S ANTA's PAR T IE S" 7-6-tfc 742-5361 . Specifica tions and in · H R- Powell (91h) A REAL BU YBlock business bu ild ing near A&P. and a 95 Avon , Conn. 06001. Telephone Aegulatly structions to bidde r s may be 7-14-Jtc modern 3 bedroom pane led home . Bath, furnace, and a ir 1 12031 673 -3455 . ALSO from Assistant 9 YEAR OLD buck skin ri ding Chic.v Ba it. 2nd game ppd .• ob ta ined conditioned . Concrete fr ont porch and larg e lot with pine WITH 12"BAR AND CHAIN, BOOK I NG PA RTI ES. Su p er i ntendent Morri son, mare, Ben Bickers, phone 1149· rain Middleport, Ohio . 7·2·30tc frees. A prime location for only $25,000.00. AUTOMATlC OIUNG. 4605 . The Board of EducatiDn L~ fas1Siarttrg ~ (1st Gamel 7-16·3fc reserves the righ t to re ject any MOTHE RS - Ar e you look ing 22 FT. Tagalong travel trai ler, WHEN YOU ADVERTISE YOUR PLACE FOR SALE, Calif 001 000 ooo- 1 3 o and all bids . for something differ ent? Seil SuWY Limned 1972 model, sleeps four, se lf. YOU OPEN YOUR DOOR TO ANYONE . BE SAFE AND By ord er of the Mi lw 000 000 OQO- 0 2 I Toys . Playhouse Company is Board of Educa tion contained. phone 992-6960. LI ST WI TH US, 98 PCT. OF T HE PROSPE CTS AR.E. Ma y (J.7) and Stephenson ; L. W McComas now hir i ng fo r fall. Sell 7- IHtc Colborn (2-ll and Felske . LOOKER S. 2 PCT. ARE BUYERS . WE WILL SC REEN Cler k -Treasurer Au?u st to December, no THEM AND TRY TO BRING ONLY THE BUYERS . 540 e:. M•ln I1l 10 , 17 , 24, 31, 4t deliveries and no col lections . VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 (2nd Gamel Ph . m -2m Ca ll Mrs. Barbara Lambert Cal it 000 010 ooo- I 9 I W. C•rny , model . Complete wi th all HELEN L. TEAFORD. ASSOCIATE 992-3325 446-34 11 or Mrs. Margaret M9r . Milw 000 000 02x- 2 8 0 cleaning lool s. Small . p~int Fortune 949-54 14. Earn S & H Allen. R. Clark (7), Fisher damage in shipping . Will take Green Stam ps . I 8), and Kusnyer ; Parsons. $27 cash or budget plan Buy 2 Pairs and 7-12-12tc RACINE 10 room house i Linzy (91 and Ratliff. WPavailable . Phone 992-564 1. GET 1 PAIR FREE bath, basement, garage , two LEGAL NOT ICE Parsons (7-71 . LP- R. Clark 14· · 7-14-6tc lots. Phone 949-4313. All kinds, all sizes for men, The Me igs County Reg iona l COOK and waitress and 91 . carhops. apply in pe r~QQ, Plann ing Commiss ion will have 4-5-lfp women, young men. boys a public hea r ing concerning the Crow's Steak House. 7- 12-6tc JOHN SON CB radio, base or (12 inns. ) an d girls. Hurry to ... mobile unit with antennas : proposed SUb · tl l \lision Cleve 000 200 000 ooo- 2 11 0 regulations for Me igs Coun ty. 2 NEW HOMES, all electr ic. 3 phone 949-3334. RETAIL Sales Clerk, write Box DISTRIBUTORS FOR EXCLUSIVE OPPORTUNITY POMEROY Texas 200 000 000 001- 3 12 0 Th is meeting w ill be held on bedrooms . full basement and 7-14-llc 729· 0 , c-o Sentinel , Pomeroy, Y._ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr Kilkenny, Lamb 141 . Farr.1er August 14th , 7: 30 p.m. at the garage. w ith lake frontage; al Ohio, giving experience and (11) and Fosse; Broberg , Cou n ty Extension Off i ce i n .6il Pflone992-2181 Five Points area ; phone 992APPROXIMATELY SO fryers, r eferences. Lindblad (9). Plna (111 and Pomeroy . Ohio . . 2571 or 992-3975. 75c each ; 1 polled Hereford Copies of the proposed sub7-12-6tc Bill i ngs. WP- Pina 12·31. LP7-13-tf c bull. 9m onths old. $250; phone DEMCO Satellile CB radio wilh division reg ulation s may be Farmer ( 1-21. B43-2703. reviewed by any in teres ted D 104 microphone , $200: "'""""' TOYS • GAMES • BOOKS """'""" parties during the office hour s 7-14·3fc phone 992-3364. No Experience NtctsufV Bos ion 000 1OJ 021}-- 6 II 0 of 9 a.m . to 4 p.m ., Monday til r u SPI!rt, Part, or Full Time 7-11 -6tp Minn 001 000 ooo- 1 4 1' Fri day at the County Extension 16 FT. SWISS Colony camper. Ntw mtril;tti~ IYtttm pttmltt mtn or womtn to distributt multi·mltl lon Patti n (7-8) and Fisk ; Bl ylev - Offi ce. sleeps six, 3-burner stove: $ pr..told Wtlt Disney toyt, pmH tnd book,, Rntock Cotnpllny ~ecurld E _F . Robin son, Pres POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy, en. LaRothe (91 and Root . LP ph one 992-6329 . KCOUntl wtMtly, with ; high profit, high impul11, list repen ittmt. Meigs County Regional - Biy le "en (9-11) . HR - Smith Parkview Kennels, Phone 9927-14-6tc IN Plann ing Commission NO INITIAL SELLINGIINCOME STARTS IMMEDIATE LVI COMPANY 5443. (11th : . ~ater (6th). ( 1) 17, 24, 31 (8 ) 7, 4tc FURNISHED ACCOUNTS! GUARANTEED INVENTORY BUY-BACK I B-15-tfc Pomeroy , Oh io MINIMUM CASH INVESTMENT $1!590.00 UP TO 14690.00 WALNUT -S TEREO radio combination, four speed in - BOAT. motor and Ira lien good A~klnt lhould hnt Cit , minimum of 6 lptrt houtt wotkly, relltblt tnd Mtgtblt to QWmt bUs.lntll rfiPOntib ilitltl within 30 dtyt. If you mHt lctowu.J _,j 'fiW termi xed changer, .4 speaker Phone Faye Manley con dition. $425 ; phooe 992· th... rtqulr.mtntJ, htn th• ctlh inw•tmtnt tnd tinctrtty wtnt to own sound system, dual volume WE HAVE THE CON · 7375 or 992-99B1 . 992 -5592 vour own butln... tflto writ• tnd includt ycH.u phont number to : TACTS. con trol. Balance $68 .42 . Use 7-16-Jtc Unscmm ble these four Jumbles, _ _ ___;,A;;;M;:E;;;RICAN ENTERT AtNMENT CAN YOU USE THEM? In our budget terms . Ca ll 992ENTERPRISES ,;_:.;:.;__ _ __ one letter to tach squart, to Chances are , we hav e 7085. Pomeroy form fou.r ordinary words. pr ospec ts right now who 1700 City ton Rd . Suitt 103 7-14-6fc would be Interested In your CttYton, Mo. 63105 Phone 992-2 156 property . If not, we hav e THREE bedroom house with BEAUT! FUL Colonial Mapl e many conflicts- are l"'elp lng bath , 112-acre lot, on pubflc stereo, AM-FM radio, four many people and companies water system, 3/,.·mlle from with their real estate II' speakers. 4 speed automatic Chester on Country Rd . 25, problems . If you want to sell changer, separate con trol s. Big Gopocllv Phone 9B5-4262. see us today. Ba la nc e $79 .56 . Use ou r Maytag PRINCESS sel f -contained 7-16·6fc budge! lerm s. Call 992-7085 . Automatics camper will trade tor 16 or lB IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 7-14-6tc 2 speed operation . fl . camper on wheels; will pay · 1 story frame , 2 Iaroe BB ACRES, low $20's, farmhouse Choice ol wa ter bedrooms w it h walk. .in difference according to and other buildings, Over 200 temps , Auto . closets, Iaroe liv ing room 1963 FORD Falrlane SOO, V-B, 4 value ; phone 992-7106. ft . frontage. Must see to with fireplace , beth , water level dr ., $300 ; DeWalt Rad ia l 7-16-Jic basemtnt, hardwood floors , appreciate . Rosemary contro l . Lint contractors saw 12", phone 2 c•r gerage. ALL IN EX . F liter or Power Withem, 239-0647, GRAND· 992-7374. CELLENT CONDITION . Fin Agitator . STAFF, INC., REAL TOR, 7-12-6tc $14,900.00. Perm I · Press 471 -2112 . HIT BY THE COWBOY Moytog 7-9-tfc JUST arrived 1973 Starcrott ' t5 MINUTES A5 HE LEFT TOWN. Hila ol Hut Campers - All 1972 units at FROM POMEROY Orytu 3.05 acre eatate 1 story, 3 huge discount . We service HOUSE in Long Softom, phone SurroUnd clothes .bedrooms with cfosets, both, what we sell. Camp Conley 9B5-3529. With gentle, even u II llty room, own water Starcratt Sales, Rt. 62, N, of Now arrange the circled letters heet . No hot spots, 6-11 -tfc supplv or Cf'ltster weter. Pt . Pleasant behind Red to form the aurprlae answer, p no OVtrdrylng . . large garage and workshop :R-:A-:C~IN~E:--6-r-oo_m_h_o_u_se::.;.,oa m,' llx21, lrult building , 25 fruit Carpet Inn. ouggeated by the above cartooll. Fine Mesh Lint Filter . 7· 12·7tc utility' room, garage, $10',000; . trees , grapes, berr ies , 1 others , .t years old . Wt'Sptcllllltln ~hone 949-4195. ill lien GREATEST BUY OF THE MAYTAG JUST TAKEN IN, 1972 8 track 3-31 -ttc YEAR . Sl8,900. stereo In lovely walnut con . . . , (Amwerl lomorrow) sole. Pay balance ofS102.50 or ACRE form, 4 room house, HENRY E. tLEI.ANDIII. Junobk" FAIRY COLON BUNtON TEMPER · pay $7.55 a mont~. Phone 992Rt. 4, .POI'f1eroy, Hysell Run; REALTOR Salllrday'• 5331 . phone 992-6009. An•'"'"": For P,.rropC. down lher~ THIS pln('e co1~1tl be l'HOifE tf2-22St. 741-4211 Arnold Gr1te 7-1J.61c 7-12-6tc NO f/NER - "INfiiNO" 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY as am en ded , nolice is hereby DADBURN !! Rf.J' I '/ONDER COMES 'IQRE W IFE·MATE For Sale Losv BARNEY Wanted To Rent ~~~~~TI~ER~--------~ ~OW COME WE DI~N'T KNOW WE WERE E~~ERIMENTING ¥OUR ELECTRICAL ENGIN:ERING CLASS GOT OUT WHAT c"SE TJ ~0 EARLY~ ON T~5 PRO~AGATION OF ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVE IN AN ISOTROPIC ME~IA WHEN-PoOFJ·NO ~OWEII:J '" 'tOL-l COMPLAIN JUSf WALKING 10 TAKE Oi.-IT YOU'I<E TAKING lt-IE A:JLICE A'll4LEnC LEAGUE llOY6 ON foN OVERNIGHT rT-:==7 '114 E GARE5i'.GE. HIKe'? WE BLEW ONE OF THOSE WHATCHAMACAWTS AND NO JNE HAD A PcNNVI I l-OPE 'ltJU 1RE NOT GOING TOO FAR, 6E ~. EXPERT Wheet -Alignment' s5.55 Notice For Rent ____ ABNF.R - ' ST E AD 0' THAT CAN Q'WOf\M5BUT- 6ULPf - GAL5 GOT , TO GO 'LONG WIF eo'fS DRUTH E RS -- ~----- Pomeroy Home & Auto Mobile Homes For Sale - - - -- - - ONTI L ONE. AS A HUSB IN. FUM THEN ON, WE GITS OUR'N/' Linescores ------ MILLER . MOBILE HOMES Wanteti To Buy Instruction WINNIE WINKLE AND 'THE RIGHT 1D SOCIAliZE WITH 1H E MALE PRISONERB ONCE OR 'TWICE A MONTH ... AND '10 IMI<l' O~IDE PHONE Ull.!l; ... NOW WE'lL lET MIBS WINKLE SAY A FEW WORDS AI!OUTOUR DEMAND!>! GO AHEA(h _ ~....-'~ HONEY! Notice nHEIL" HEATING & COOLING ____ Real Estate For Sale Mr-;. Cream i5 Fiqqered ver~ honest! -t hat ol' llid4'cJ 000 up aq'in.' Jijrgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker For Sale or Trade or Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ARNOLD BROTHERS qave her a i:went~­ dollar bill b~ mistake ' She ran all thi!;l wa~ to retun1 it ' I'M s::RR~ I 1 fl&VEF. HTEIJD Ci<CDITl IT li!RW'.$ FRIE~D.S'HiPS! - - -- Pets For Sale Help Wanted UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE A800T fACE ANO H1AD 9ACK TO MR. SMIRCH 'S PI!1VATE RAILROAD CAR.! ...... Auto Sales 129 HE's GOT (CHUCKLE) PLArl& fOR VOUR FUTURE! """'·"'-'~ 85 SENTINEL . CARRIERS WANTED JJl]J~®M® IkJ I I I 0 I I I I ... 0] For Trade. We talk to JOU like a~ ICII)(XIIIJ WMP0/1390 SIIRPIIISUIISWIR I UN YOUR DIAL 4a RUTLAND FURNITURE A~~~~~=·· . i I OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople nur:-~cry set (2 wcts . • Yesterday's Answer 4. Some bane 5. Attach 6. In ert ga.~ 7. Sans krit Cut short Bard's adverb 23. Cushion 12 wds. \ II. One ul 26 12. Compl ell· 16. W ei rd --'"-'"'Frag ran t oin tmen t 19. Cavalry Telling blow 30. Goll sco r e 31. Gill giver 33. Czec h 20. Carried school IU.In (blu ntly 1 Counselor (abbr.! U ntie Squi rrel monkey !iWOr(f ornament river 2t. Moss Bart 36. Som e· thing book (2 wds. I 25. Prophet 27, Like certain fabrics curved 37. Eugene Debs wa s one I abbr. 1 (s1. 1 Pu s~ . Cubi< meter ;'God's Little - '' · 27. Adole s· cent JfNNIE JO, MY JMIC PIAN WA5 ~Nil... HAS AH!ONE fYFFf PRU~OHP~ WRO!fPTII fFI'ORT JOSAI'OTAG~ ~/o~MUSHI!I R"':STIIOUeLY IIUGtf55FUL ... ~PIIOW INJCII li:liJ RES£/IIIILI! ... COHTRlSUnNG 10 'liE COMPL!l'E ~OI'OHf OFMR.~'S MORE CAI!EFIJLL'I PIANNfP 11!AI'll :sET AROUNP TliE WATeR HOlf, PIJA<;E I'Ofl'T ~E ANNOYI'P WITll li:liJR WIFf, MR.ClfAHTR Y. li:liJ WERE I!OiW 10 IRIP otlf OR AHOT11ER OF MY AKI1AIIGEMfNTS. · 28. Flurry 29. Jammed · 32. Turf 33. See 16 WE'RE 601N6 TO TR!:E . AND FIND IN Acro ss 34. - -Tse 35. Hire 37. Portent , WE'RE 38. Gav'e a menaci ng GETTIN~ look I t was SNOOf¥ ~ 39. TH ERE. former ly Chrisli · ani a 40. "-Me a River" 41. Sonn y's partn er DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's ----,.---- Rutlind \, 8 MIDDLEPORT 0 1 I DAWNT r W HAT THIS DEPARTMENT NEEDS IS YOUNG (0 1972 K ing Ftol\tures Syndic ate. Inc. thl' !i UfT Ct'{'l' ·~ VES, IN MV OPINION, .. :\lainc site 3. Song f or Hay f ever CLELAND REALTY I SWJU I. Dcfama· tory statcm t•nl 2. U niv . ol 13 . Q~~COU:-l 4i Real Estate For Sale I. Actres s source 8. - Cros.!i 9. Citi ze nry WANTED ~ w;$f;~f DOW!\ acid POMEROY - - -- - - ,\CROSS Albright 5. Formic ' July Price Buster! PANTS & JEANS SALE I H. L. MENCKEN by THOMAS JOSEPH $149 For Sale Saturday's Cl)Tptoquote: A CYNIC IS A MA~ Wf!O. WHE[I; HE SMELLS FLQWER S, LOOKS AROUND FOR A COFF I~ _ Is how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR L ·o N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands lor an'Other . In tliis _,.mp le A i s used for the three L's, X for the tw.o O's. etc. Smgle letters. apostrophes, the length and formall~n of the words are -all hints. Each day the code letters are d1f!er enl . CRYPTOQUOTES L K M J T W V F. Y T J T H N Y K L t' .I . M F R L - MS F.V l ' VVH , FV II YKM Y I. HTMWWN BH F V Y M (; G V Ill\ Y V IIY JI · " ' ST .- t'VETl' W T \' M F NY K f; FA t "I' "' ;T I1F.V~' "··· • �• 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 17,1972 Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Saturday, July 15,1972 SALES REPORT OF Oblo Valley Livestock Co. HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 28 to 28.25; 220 to 250 lbs. 28.25 to 21' iO ; Ught Z4 to 27 50; Fat Sows 21 to 24.75 ; Stags 20 Down ; Boars 19.50 to 21.75; Pigs 7 to 21; Shoats 20 to 33. CATTLE - Steers, 31 to 39.50; Heifers 24 to 32 50; Baby Beef 38 to 46.75; Fat Cows 18 to 23.25; Canners 16 to 26.25; Bulls 28 to 32.10; Milk Cows 200 to 325. VEAL CALVES - Tops 51.85 ; Seconds 48 to 50; Mediwn 45 to 49; Com. & Hvs. 42 to 50; Culls 45 Down BABY CALVES - 35 to 85. LAMBS - Tops 30.45 ; Seconds 27 to 30; Light Wts. 16 to 21 ; Common 21 Down . SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Steers: Cho1ce, 36.40-37; Good, 33.60.35.10; Standard, 31· 33.10. Heifers : Cho1ce, 34-35 .60 , Good, 30 50-33.50. Cows : Commercial, 25. 75; Utility, 22-24; Canners and Cutters, 18 75-20. Bulls : Commercial, 25.7532.75. Stockers and Feeders Steer calves, 36.50-43.75; He1fer Calves, 25.50-41.50; Yearlings 25.75-38.60. Veal Calves : Chmce, 53.50; Good, 44-50 Lambs: Choice, 32. Hogs : 200.230, 29.25; No. 1, 29.50; 230.240, 29; Sows: 23.81124.50; Boars, 23.40. ·~i:~=~~*:®y..:-:-:<-: Flies Take Over City of Akron AKRON, Ohio (UPII City Health Director Or. John Morley said today " fileo are multiplying by the teno of thousands" and producing a serious health problem In the wake ol a garbage collector strl~e now In Its sixth day. "We also have serious problem of rat control and it's going to get worse/' Morley said. " I'm afraid we're going to have a lot more rat biles." There has been no garbage collection In this northeastern Ohio city of 293,000 since last Tuesday, when 800 members of the State, County and Municipal Employees Union relused to work In a dispute with city officials over Insurance. e No One Injured In Collision No mjuries were reported in a two-car accident Saturday at 7:40p.m . at the mtersecllon of Bndgman and Water Sts. m Syracuse. Police Chief Milton Vanan said James R. Clevmger, 30, Columbus, and James D. Teaford, 66, Syracuse, collided. Clevinger was c1ted for unsafe operation of a motor vehicle . There was moderate damage to both vehicles Pleasant Valley Hospital The 1Ce-dese1t of Antal c· tica susta ms less l1fe than DISCHARGES - Helen any other deserl area •n- Thacker, Phny; Charles l'es tl ga ted on earth Slonaker, Long Bottom, 0 .; Mrs. A. L. Stewart, Pt. Pleasant ;' Mrs . Delbert Smith and son , Leon ; Mrs. Ernest Casey , Apple Grove; Mrs. . Lester Leonard and twin sons, ,- , " ,, H~nderson; Mrs . William Thacker, Henderson; Mrs . Tonight & Tuesday Larry Miller , Gallipolis; July 17-18 Virginia c;:arpenter, Pt. Pleasant; Glen Adkins , Double Feature Program Fraziers Bottom ; Mrs. Earl " WITCHMAKER" Gibson, Mason; Mrs. Charles Plus "GHOST" Wheeler , West Colwnbia ; Mrs Charles Fowler, Apple Grove; Rebecca Glotfelty, Leon; Donald Nott, Pt Pleasant; Mrs . Harry VIckers, Mason ; Mrs. Wilhe Varney, Hen Tonight ond Tuesday dersoli; Mimi Caldwell, Pt. July t7-18 Pleasant, and Mrs. Thomas Cecil 8. DeMille's Whittington, Vinton. THE TEN COMMANDMENTS SMOKY THE DRYER ITechnicolarl The Middleport Fire Dept. Charleston Heston Anne Ba xter answered a call to the home of "G" Mrs. Wanda Beck, 391 South Runnmg T1 me 3 Hrs. 30 Second Ave, Middleport, at min . 3:41 p. m. Sunday where a Admission . Sl.SO Adults ; 7Sc clothes dryer m the basement Children SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. was throwing out smoke . There was no blaze. MASON DRIVE-IN . o H ' ' ' Frank' Pauley Died on Sunday · DEXTER - Frank Pauley, 71, Dexter, Rt. I, was dead on arnval at Holzer Medical Center Sunday night. Mr . Pauley was a retired farmer of the Harrisonville-Dexter area. He was a member of the Mt. Union Baptist Church He .s survived by h1s wife, Mabel; a son, Paul , Pomeroy; two grandchildren ; a stster, Mrs. Anne Burton, Yewkey, W. Va ., and three brothers, Ben , Tango, W.Va.; Emry, Sod, W. Va ., and Oscar, St. Albans. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2p. m. at the Mt. Unwn Baptist Church with the Rev. Cecil Cox officiating. Burial w1ll be in M1l es Cemetery Friends may call at the Mar tin Funeral Home anyhme Wednesday and unhl noon Thursday when the body w1ll be taken to the church. Amanda Baer Died Saturday Amanda Baer, 88, formerly of Forest Run, died Saturday in o.: wnhu~ St'le IS survived by a s1ster, Mrs . V.'lilard (Alda) Faudree , Harriso nville , a daughter-in-law, Mary Haer, Columbus; two granddaughters, Mrs John Crago and Karen Baer , both of Columbus, and one greatgrandson, Joey Crago, Colwnbus. Mrs. Baer was a charter member of the Forest Run Methodist Church and of the Reynold sbur g Nazarene Church. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2:30p. m. at the Forest Run Methodist Church Burial w1ll be in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytune. I ~o .q nt l , MEIGS THEATRE My folks prepared for my education many years ago ... Grace Vaughan Died Saturday Grace Vaughan , 52, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, d1ed at her home Saturday morn mg. Mrs Vaughan was the owner and operator of an antique shop, a member of the Pentecostal Church , Middleport, and the Walk-In Garden Club, of Bedford Twp. She is survived by four sons, Frank Acton, Dallas, Texas ; J ohn Acton, Columbus; Marcus Vaughan , Silver Sprmgs, Md ., and Michael Vaughan, Guysv1lle; one daughter , Na ncy Colllns , Pomeroy, and a brother, Louis Tenagha, Colwnbus. Funeral serv1ces w1ll be held Tuesday at 11 a. m. at the Middleport Pentecostal Church w1th the Rev. Wilham Knittel officiating. Burial will be m Sunset Cemetery, Colwnbus. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home anytime at Rest Today'~ FUNNY w1ll pay SI.OO for rcteh Draganol "fun11y"uMII. Send 90111 tD Today's FUNNY, 1200Wtstlh~r4 Sr., Cl•nloncl, Ohie .UIIl. ' - - - -- - - - -.....l Hattie Abney Dies Saturday NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Hatt1e M Abney, 72, New Haven , d1ed Saturday at Grant Hospital in Colwnbus Born July 29, 1699, m Logan, W.Va., Mrs. Abney was th~ daughter of the late Clarence and Welthy Runyon Hinkle. She was preceded m death by her husband, William E., m 1956. Mrs Abney operated a rooming house here a number of years. Survivin g are two sons, William H. , of Barberton, Ohio, and Harold P., of Roanoke, Va ; two daughters, Mrs. Wimfred M11Ier and Mrs. Ina Jean W1ckhn, both of Columbus; a step-sister, Mrs. Maud1 e Cremeans, Hunt~n gto n ; a brother , James Hinkle, of Florida; five grand· children, and e1ght great . grandchddren. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the New Haven Umted MethodiSt Church with the Rev. Clarence McCloud officiating Bunal w1ll be 1n the Tnmty Cemetery at Saugerlles, N. Y The body IS at the Jerry Spears Funeral Home m Columbus where friends may call from 7 to 9 ton1ght. The body w1ll be brought to the Foglesong Funeral Home m Mason where friends mav call from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p m. Tuesday. Following the Wednesday serv1ce, the hody will be flown to Saugerties. IN HOSPITAL Miss Katie Guth, well known Pomeroy res1dent, IS confmed to St. Joseph Hos pital, Parkersburg, where she w11I undergo eye surgery. Cards may be sent to M1ss Guth at Room 343, th1rd floor , in care of the hosp1tal. CLUB TO MEET The Rock Springs Better Health Club w1ll meet at ll ·30 am. Thursday at the roadside park on Route 33, gomg north . Members are to take articles for the program , food, and their own table service. In case of ram , the meeting wll l be held MRS. SMALL DIES COOLVILLE - Mrs . Nellie at the Rock Sprmgs Grange Smith Small, formerly of here, Hall . <1/ed Sunday evemng in Mt Memorial Hosp1tal, Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Small is survived by TAKEN TO HOSPITAL her husband, Ben; two The Pomeroy E-R squad daughters, Mrs. H1lma Reeder , answered a call at 7:41 p. m. Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Hazel Sunday to the Ehzabeth Conde Boudreau , Dayton , and a home, 60ak St., where she was aduaghter-in-law, Mrs. Cleo expenencing diffi ~ulty 1n Smith , Chester. Funeral breathmg. She was taken to serv1ces w1ll be ann ounced by Veterans Memonal Hospital Wh1te Funeral Home here. and adm1tled for treatment PICNIC PLANNED - The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold a couples picnic Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Ft. Meigs . Those attendmg the potluck dmner are to bring the1r own table service. rhe day I was born, in fact. That's when my Dad opened a savings account in my name and started to make regular deposits every week . He and Mom added extra on birthdays and other occasions . Now I'm all ready for college. And the money is ready for me. " No matter who you mv1te WASHINGTON (UP! )-Sen. George S. McGovern fli es home to South Dakota today for a two-week rest before he starts his underdog effort to unsea t Pres1dent NIXon. · McGovern's Democratic runmng mate, Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri, w1ll remam m Washington for •an attempt to persuade dissident labor leaders to support the Democrats' presidentlal ticket. It was generally ·agreed that the South Dakota senator was a decided underdog at this early stage of the 1972 campa1gn. A Newsweek ma gazine survey Indicated that if the elec twn were held today McGovern could be certam of only the four electoral votes of his home state and the three of the District of Columb1a. The survey gave Nixon 236 certain electoral votes at this stage. Repubhcan National Chrurman Robert Dole warned his party 's r egulars of 11 0ver co nfide nce." He did say, however, he felt Nii<oo was in "a very strong position." Dole was interviewed Sun· day on the NBC program "Meet the Press." McGovern .spent the weekend at his Washington home restmg from the gruehng primary campaign that saw him move from the rear of the pack to capture his party's nomination at Miami Beach last week. He planned to fly today to the Black H1lls of South Dakota for two weeks at the rustic Sylvan l.ooge near Custer His sche· dule called for nothing but rest and recreation the first week, but aides said staff meetings on campaign strategy would begin the second week. · Eagleton said Sunday he hoped to meet this week with AFL-CIO Pres1dent George Meany in an effort to close the rift between the lahor leader and the McGovern ti cket Eagleton sa1d he beheved he could persuade Meany that the McGovern-Eagleton ticket would be preferable to that of Nixon and hls running mate. "He just has to write down the two tickets and look at them," Eagleton said. The AFL-CIO will convene 1ts 35-member Executive Council Wednesday to consider the 13.5 million member federation's campaign course. Eagleton also predicted that Ch1cago Mayor Richard J. Do ley would not "take a walk" and refuse to work for the election of McGovern. But, he added, "I've never posed as Mandrake the Mag1cian." Eagleton was interviewed on CBS' Face the Nahan. In Miami Sunday, a convention of People's Party members from e1ght southern states voted to support McGovern rather than People's Party candidate Dr. Benjamin Spack. Robert Kunst, a party spokesman, said the regional meetmg took the action "because we want to defeat Nixon. That ls the maJor aim ." Syracuse News, Society , By ADA SLACK Mr. and Mrs. R. S Corson of Morgantown, W. Va , spent a weekend with the1r daughter and son·m-law, Mr . and Mrs Hugh McPhail and sons and attended the r~c:~·rega lta Mr. and Mrs. ~..on Ferrell attended a retirement p1cmc recently at Coonskin Park near Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Esther Harden and Debbie attended a h1gh school graduatwn of th e1r mece, Jayne Ellen Ke1ser, at Iron ton recently. Spendmg a week in Eyrw recently were Mrs. Leona rd Bass and Chern and Dav1d . They also visited with Mr and Mrs. Rudy Stewart and son, Rodney, of Mount Vernon, Mr. and Mrs Larry Brown of Delaware and Mr. and Mrs Carl W1cks of Lancaster Mrs Chns tena Gnmm v1s1ted her daughter and sonin-law, Mr and Mrs. Raymond Teaford a nd fam il y of Minersville Route for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Paul White and sons, Joe and Ricky, of Oxnard, Calif , v1s1te d Mrs Rachel McBride and brother, David M1lls Earl Harden and son, Dale, of Canton spent a weekend with Mr and Mrs. Robert Harden and Debbie and other relatives Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker spent 13days with th eir son and daughter-m-law, Mr and Mrs Howard Parker and family of Gretna, La . On July II , Howard and family left for Ventura, Cahf. , where he w1ll be m a school studymg Thermal Recovery. He w1ll be there four months Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gumther and children acc ompanied their son and daughter-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. W1ihe Gmnther of Galhpolis Route, to Charleston where they visited Mrs Elmo Johnson and brother, Kermit Wlihams. They all enjoyed a picnic at the Daniel Boone Park . Mrs. Harold Weaver and son, M1chael, spent several days w1th her mother, Mrs Roy Wmebrenner and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W1lham Gordon Winebrenner and fam1ly. Mr and Mrs. V1rgli Noms of Mt. Vernon spent a weekend with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norns. Mr . and Mrs . Ri chard Weaver and son, Ph1hp, and grandson, Eddie Sayre, spent a week m Ja cksonville, Fla. Mrs Damen Ferrell , accompanied by daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Cozart of Columbus vis1ted Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stamper at Some call it wholesale Ca bm Creek, W. Va . Wh1ie th ere the y vlSlted the cemetery Earl Summerfie ld of Murrysvlile, Pa., and Edna Summerfield of near Chester spent an afternoon w1th Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker. Mr and Mrs. Robert Harden and Debbie spent a recent weekend w1th the1r sons and daughters-in-law, Mr and Mrs Robert A. Harden and En c of Manon and Mr. and Mrs James Harden of London . Cecil Duncan Jr, of New Haven spent a week w1th h1s mother, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Guinther and fam1Iy Jeffery Don Fn end of Bashan spent a weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Ahce Capehart. Rev . Paul Hayman of Westerville VISited w1th Mr . an d Mrs. Ross Norns. Mrs Chmtena Gnmm spent a da y wi th Mr. and Mrs . Frank Gnmm of Pomeroy . Mrs Gri mm 1s 1mprovmg fr om an eye InJury. Dar lene Duncan spent Wednesday mght and Thursday w1th her f;1ther , Mr . and Mrs Cecil Duncan Sr . of New Haven They spent Thursday at Camden Park 1n Huntmgton. Roush Birthday Celebration Held A surpriSe birthday celebratiOn was held Sun day, July 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brannon, OakMod Drive, for her mother, Mrs. Melissa Roush m honor of her 91st b1rthday. Mrs. Roush IS formerly from the community of Eno. All of her five ch1idren were present at the b1rthday celebratiOn, along with six grandchildren and ten greatgrandchildren. Unable to attend were four grand ch1ldren and 18 great-g randchildren. The children attendmg were Mrs Luther Goetting, Waco, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. George Roush, Marion; Mr. and Mrs . Glenn Roush, Bidwell, and Mr . and Mrs. William Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brannon of Gallipolis. Her sister, Mrs. Lelia Vollborn of Gallipolis, was also present. Grandchildren and great· grandchildren attending were Mr and Mrs . Richard Fowler, Dav1d and Mark, Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Norman, ArlmgtonHe1ghts,!ll.; Mr. and Mrs . Harry Roush, Sandra and Marsha, Ashville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bolander and Donna Jean, Marion ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, Susan and Jerry , Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Fraz1er, Ricky, April and Denise of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . Blonde Beauty Is Miss Ohio SANDUSKY, Ohw (UP!) Karen Sue Sparka, a 21-year· old blonde who measures 37·2535 and competed as Miss Bowling Green State University , was crowned M1ss Ohw Saturday mght. M1ss Sparka , who IS from Penfield, N. Y., was declared the wmner over a field of nine other beauties 10 the pageant. She wlil represent the Buckeye State in the Miss Amencan PageantmAUant1cC1ty, N. J ., m September. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - M1ldred Phillips, Mmersv•lle; Clara Karr, Pomeroy, and Phoebe Lee, Middleport. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Sarah Bush, Effie Black, V1ncent Mossman , Hattie Elam, Vena Marcmko, Cynthia Zech, Ed1th Osborn, Gerald Meranda and Nancy Johnson . SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Magg1e Ellis, Rutland ; Mabel Wolfe, Pomeroy; Irene Russell , Middleport ; Grace Ander son , Parker sburg; Elizabe th Adkins, Ra cme ; Juamta Conde , Reedsville; W1Ima Riggs, Ra cme; Ehzabeth Conde, Pomeroy; Ke1th Mattox, Pomeroy, and Robert Youn g, New Haven. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Carrie Roush, Frances Philson and ·Ann Pierce. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Rese1·ve System On Frldayo Our Drive-In Window Is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Continuously I. $28,080 Maxlmmllnsurance For Each 0.110sitor Some call it discount L picnic to start a rob ~nd "find .you haven 't the We named it our Budget Shop 1 proper tools or materia Is to hniSh 1t with. Don't let this happen Ia you. Before you start your job, see Transfers Charles H. Cornell, Agnes Cornell to George E . Mw'I'By, Shelby Murray, parcel, Chester. Allen Dean Blackwood, dec., to Hazel M. Blackwood, William Alan Blackwood, Phihp • Owen Blackwood, Deanna Blackwood, Cynthia Darlene Blackwood, cert. of lrans., Sc1pio. Daniel C. Hensler, Patricia D. Hensler to Clifford S. Morris, Letha J . Morris, .595 Acre, Sutton , American Legion Rutland Post No . 467 to Archie McKinney, Eva McKinney, 10 acres, Rutland. Archie McKinney, Eva McKinney to Frank G. Mills, Leona Mills, 10 acres, Rutland. Marvin C. Walker, Mirna Walker to Gould Riffle, Delor~s Riffle , 104.85 Acres, Orange . Mary Harris, Exlrx ., Clara E. Garland, dec., to Ernest W. Stewart, Iva May Stewart, .40 acre, Pomeroy. Oren Wears, JoAnn Wears to Meigs County, easement, Salisbury. Betty I. Pierce to Walter J. Freeman, parcels, Olive . Neva L. Bolyard, Clayton Bolyard to James Casey, Connie Casey, lots, Middleport. Mary Wright to Waller Robinson , 16 sq. rd ., Rutland. Paul J. Bearhs, Hazel P. Bearhs to Paul J . Bearhs, Hazel P. Bearhs , 4 acres, Sutton. Jacob M. Gaul, Mildred L. Gaul to lvor N. Farrar , Ehzabeth Farrar, .60 acre, Orange. Calvin B. Simpson, Lucetta G. Simpson to James Neutzhng, Janice Neutzhng, lot, Pomeroy Norman G. Rose, Martha E. Rose to Edward V. Frecker , 119 acres, Chester. J. Roger Epple, June Epple to W11liam James Ritchie, Nita Jean Ritchie, parcels, Orange . W1lliam Hess Chapman , Patnc1a A. Chapman to Dale w. Welsh, Marjorie E. Welsh, lot, Orange. Clyde F. Headley, Mamie V. Headley to Leo C. Kennedy Jr. , Jlllla II.. Kennedy , 13.35S Berti~ Olive. Dorothy Perry, Ephraim C. Perry, Dorothy Perry (his atty . in fact ) to Ephraim C. Perry, Dorothy Perry, lots, Dyesville. Dorothy G. Perry, Ephraim C. Perry to Donald E. King, lots, Columbia, Dyesville. John Victor Wippel to Larry Dugan , Maxine Dugan, parcel, Chester. On the Main Floor - Special sale prices on all Pocket Knives. Your favorite brand. See the many hundreds to select from. A 1973 budget prov 1dmg for t1v1t1es , $7 ,000; e s tlmated FOUR MEIGS COUNTY YOUNG PEOPLE have been oominated for state-w1de recognition because of out.tanding accomphslunents in 4-H work. The state-wide contest will have winners selected on the basis of reports. The Meigs County youths will compete for state honors with wmners from nine so uthern Ohw counties. From the left are Sharon Wilson, Meigs Saddle Sitters, horses; Steven Stanley, Hamsonvllle Honor Boys, electricity and American Inst1tute of Cooperation; Grant Johnson, Me1gs County Better • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO NO. 65 lberfelds In Pomeroy Come see - Compare You 'II find the ~~ values at Baker Furniture ARE EASilY SPOil ED In the $74,357.60 , operatwn of school plan t, $69,274; mamtenance, $18,000, specia l serv~ces, $100; supphes, $148,050, matenals for maintenance, $24,600 ; equtpment rep lacement , $40,000; contract and open order serv1ce, $78,850 , f1xed cha1·ges, $295,470 .14, and cap1tal outlay, $15,500. The anhc1pated balance as of January I, 1974 was set at $84,513 65 ReSigna ti ons accepted Monday mght mcluded those of Tmw Kelly, who has been workwg in a student employe Meig~-Mason mathema hcs teacher in the d1str1ct, was made basketball coach for the seventh grade. John Ruth , a graduate of Mt Unwn College, was appomted assistant band direc tor replacmg Lew1s Shields Mrs Continued on page B) Weather Chance of showers and thundershowers sou th ern sectiOns today . Warm and hunud tomght and Wednesday w1th a chance of showers and thundershowers. Lows tonight m the upper 60s and low 70s Area TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1972 program at Me1gs H1gh School, and who has been named guidance counse lor at Eastern H1gh School, Wendy Schm1dt, and Marc1a Shultz, spec1al educatiOn teac hers Fenton Taylor was employed as assiSta nt h1gh sc hoo l pnnc1pal on a two year contract Da v1d Jenkms , who ear her· was named a TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Teamsters Favor Nixon RAN CHO LA COSTA, Calif ( UP! )-The Teamsters , largest mdependent union m th e country, broke w1th traditional labor support for the Democrats and endorsed President N1xon Monday, saying George McGover n doesn't care ahout middle class workers. It was another blow at the McGovern cand idacy by orga· mzed labor, wh1ch fierc-e ly resisted McGovern 's nomination. The executive coun cil of the AF'L-CIO-to wh1ch the Teamster s do not be long - ha s scheduled a spec1al meetmg in Wash mgton Wednesday to discuss what stand to take The meetmg· was called by AF'LCIO PreSident George Meany, a leading figur e in the bitter preconventi on fi ght against McGovern . There have been reports the g~ant labor orga mzatwn, tradi ti onally a ver y Importa nt power base fo r the Democratic candidate, m1ght opt to "sit out" the campaign , refu sin g it. suppor t to McGovern but not gomg to so far as to work for Nixon's re.election . The Teamsters' decision was announced by th e president of the 2 million member umon , Frank E. F1tzs1mmons, who said he realized such an action IS "at odds w1th the traditional and almost reflex support of labor for th e DemocratiC ticket." The board had dec1ded to back Nixon, he said, because "the blue collar workers, which compnsc the backbone of Amen ca, seem to be of little concern to the McGover n ticket. " Conversa tions with Teamster members convmced him the N1xon endorsement reflect. the wishes of the union rankand fil e, he sa1d. He said the Demo cratic nommee "has not earned the support of Amenca's workmg men and women . Our members work hard for their wages. They are entitled to what they earn , and th ey figure the government ought to get off of vv:ews.~ . . . . . . . . . -..zn. . .Brzef~l ., ·~ By Uolted Press International WASHINGTON - THE HOUSE HAS APPROVED 351 to 3 and sent to the Senate a $1.5 bilhon, three-year program of aid for th e elderly. Most of the money would go for grants to state and city agencies to operate a1d programs for persons over 60. The bill prov1des $335 m•lhon for the 1973 fiscal year, $510 million for 1974 and $683 1mlhon for 1975 SerVIces authonzed by th e bill would mclude suhs1d1zation of low cost pubhc transportation, construction of Golden Age centers for social activities, training programs for persons about to enter retirement, provision of hot meals to shut-ins and development of hbran es specializmg m the needs and wants of the elderly . CLEVELAND - MORE THAN 2,000 YOUNG people came forward to be w1tnesses lor Christ Monday night on the fourth mght of B1lly Graham Crusade here. A crowd of 3o,OOO, mostly young people, assembled at Municipal Stadium to hear Graham. Unoccupied seats in the ri ght held stands of the 60,000 seat stadium were lipped to spell out "Jesus" m huge letters. Monday night's attendance was less than any night except Friday when the crusade opened. However , the number of those who came forward, 2,175, was greater than any other night. Pocket Knives and Hu nil ng Knives In the Housew•res Deportment on the moin floor. tr ansportatiOn, enttne Devoted To The Interests Of The VOL. XXIV agenctes , auxiliary • at y The fir st workable ballpmnt pen was patented m 1937 by Laslo J . Biro, a Hunganan hvmg m Argentma exp e nditures tota l1ng $2,121,471 20 was approved Monda y mght by the Me1gs Local• School D1stnc! Board of Educatwn 10 a recessed sess ton at Me1gs Jumor H1gh School 10 Middleport Anilc1paled revenue for 1973 tota ls $2,2U5 ,9B4 .85, wh ich Incl udes an antiCi pated lialance of $84,4i9 :!2 as of JanuaJ y I, t9n. Anticipated expend itures for 19i3 tota led $2,121,4i1 20, Inclu din g, admin istrat ion , $60,68 1 , 1nst r uct 1on, $1,2l!9,588.4G , coord~na t e ac- Uvestock Dub, sheep, and Margie Jeffers, Columbia Superstars, achievement and home improvement Other area wmners from Me1gs are Edwm Cross, Citizenship, beef, petrolewn power, and commod1ty marketing conference delegate ; Janie Holter, dairy foods, home economics, consumer education, safety, health, Oh10 4-H Teen Council, and Alan Holter, Natwnal 4-H Dairy Conference and Commod1ty Marketing Conference delega te. Now You Know WASHINGTON- THE NATION'S industnal output gamed a moderate 0.3 pet. in June. It was the loth straight monthly increase. The Federal Reserve Board said in a report 1ssued Monday that the index which measures the production of factories, mines and utilities now has surpassed the high of July, 1969, just before the economy entered its recession. ' The June mcrease, however, was considered less than robust. Automobile production declined and steel output remained stagnant. Only business equipment and materials showed production gains. And the board revised downward from 0.5 to ,0.3 pet. the May index increase. SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF. - PRESIDENT Nixon winds up an 11klay workmg vacation at the Western White House today and heads back to Washington to confront a Democratic Congress he claims is feeding inflation by wild &(.lending. White House aides said the President Is concerned about the fate of his pending domestic programs and will call in Republican congressional leaders some time tills week to discuss them. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler left open the possibility. Nixon might address the nation on the subject of congressional Irresponsibility if the Congress continues to make a shambles of his budget. our " FRIENDLY ONES" tor all the tools and materials you may need ... Property . . . Elberfelds For Pocket Knives to a p1cnic, you can most usually depend on some ants showing up" ... School Budget Is $2,121,471 MeJp COLUMBUS - THE STATE LIQUOR Department has expanded Its "remnant sale" to 73 retail stores around Ohio because of the big hit it has made. The department opened the sale on June 16 at 27 selected stores where liquor buyers could save from $1 to $8 on discontinued or !jlow.moving items. "SQme of these items have been In warehouses for several years,'' explained deputy director Hiram Camon. "The sale will reduce our Inventory and mean our s+.ock ·will be up to dale." our bac k and out of our pockets " He srud McGovern had cast antilabor votes on a number of 1ssues, including nght-to-work laws, and urged Teamster members "to work and vote to keep President Nixon m otrice another four years.'' The Teamster endorsement did not come as a surprise, since F1tzsinunons has supported Nixon's pollc•es m the past, and was th e only union member to remain on the federa l Pay Board when other labor leadersqwt to protest the adm1nistratwn 's wage co ntrols. After the endorsement, the 17-member board travelled 40 miles up the coast to the Western White House, where they were warmly greeted by Pres1dent Ntxon. Presidential Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler heatedly demed specul ation linking the pollti ca lly valuable en' (Conilnued on page B) Inspection Set A re soiu llon a uth oriZing persons can be sealed. The 1n spect10n of the Portland grade sc hool bUilding that could lead to 1ts bemg reopened was approved by the Southern Loca l Boa rd of EducatiOn Monday mght. Ralph Sayre, sup ennl€nd ent, sa1d he and board members will stud y the possibility of opemng the sc hool. In other business the board accepted a teacher apphcatwn fr om Susan Wa1die1gh and approved the purchase of 200 umts of de sk-c hairs fr om Carter Craft Co. to be shipped immediately Sayre reported new bleachers for the fo otball f1eld have armed and are being mslalled. Approximately 488 se pt1c ta nk at Syra cuse elemen ta ry school has been repaired and J1m Wi ckline has been awarded a contract to paint the mterior of the Letart Elementary School Paul Sellers was lured as a bus dnver and Floyd Hendncks as custod1an at Letart Elementary lor the 1972-73 school year . Prin cipal s and head custodians of the diS trict met with the board in rega rd to purc hasmg jamtonal supphes Attendm g we re Sayre, Charl es Pyles, Clarence Lawrence , Denny H1ll, Da v1d Nease and Jum or Salser, boa rd members, and Nancy Carnahan, clerk MRS. RUSSELL BROWN of Meigs County accepted certifi cates of apprec1at10n for Mrs. Ralph Welker, Rev. Btll Perrin, and Atty. F . W. Porter for the1r efforts in ge tting the Tn-County Comm umt y Mental Health and Mental Retar- dation Board off the ground and underway In Meigs County. Making the presentation during Monday night's first annual 648 Board Meeting at Oscar's in Galli!Xflis is Dr. Bernard Neilun, acting board chairman. ') Tri-Co MH&MR Progress Praised BY HOBART WILSON JR. " I can't beheve it has really happened," sa1d Jun Myers , Columbus. Coordmator, Oh10 Departmen t of Mental Hygiene, Reg wn Nme, as he rev1ewed flr st·jear actlvtties of the Tn-Coun ty Community Mental Health and Mental RetardatiO n 'Board Mond ay mght at Oscar's Restaurant in Gal lip olis Address mg approximately 60 perso11s attend 1ng the an nual .... Gallla, Me1gs and Jackson Cuun ty 648 Board Meetmg, Myers pra1sed amb1ti ous tricounty residents who, m one sho rt year, sta rt ed fr om sc ratc h and made the Commumty Mental Health and Menial Retardation project a rea hty Actually, 1t has been four years (19681 s1n ce the 1mtial steer mg comm1ttee meetmg was held to get the program unde rw ay The board wa s formed in 1969, and 1t began functwmng m 1970. Monday mght completed the board's first formal year of operation w1th an execut1ve director . ''I ca n truthfully tell you now that I was surprised that you were able to accomplish so much m such a short penod of hme. ThiS area was one of the last mOhio to orgamze, and yet you have surpassed so me counhes who orgamzed f1ve years ago when the program was first approved by the Ohio Legislature,' Myers said . My ers left one hasic thought w1th h1s listeners last night that mental health programs must be run on a community bas1s, not from the state house m Columbus. Myers said local olllclals have passed one big hurdle, but the big task now Is to convert available resow-ees Into an efficient program. The coordinator urged Ci tizens be mvited to attend open board meetings. "We must know the needs of all the people in order to develop and improve an efficient program ," Myers said. docks are in place and all are In \ concluding, Myers paid for except two. Lane also disclosed he has been assigned asked council for a street hght ano ther health position in the oh Rutland St. Achon was state, and tha t Brenda Mougey delayed. has been named his successor m Regwn Nine . Dr. Bernard N1ehm , The mayor's report for June showing rece1pts 10 the amount Gallipolis Sta te Institute of $913 70 was accepted. ~t­ superintedentand acting board tendmg were Mayor Baronick, chairman , was master of Don Colhns, W1lliam Snouffer, ceremonies. Dr. Niehm conducted a brief Ralph Werry , Luc1en Pouhn, Elma Ru ssell and Mees, board meeting prior to Myers' council members; Chief message. It was announced that Malcolm B. Orebaugh, Webster, Lane and Struble; Jane Walton, clerk, and Phylhs Gallipolis , board cha1rman, has res1gned, eff ective June 19. Hennessy, treasurer. Orebaugh's res1gna t10n was accepted witu regret. He will. (Contmued on page 8) Second Cruiser Proposed for Pomeroy What to do about lmtering on U1e two village-owned nver· front parkmg lots and speeding through town, and a request for additional traffic hghts OC· cup1ed Pomer oy co uncil Monday mghl Coun c1l di scus sed seve ral suggestions mad~ on how to control youths loitering on the pa rking lots. It 1s common kn owledge that the lots are crowded with young people as late as 3 a.m. Mayor W11liam Baronick observed that there is an ordinance for a curfew on all persons under age 18. He also suggested speeding on Wes t and East Main Streets, Mulberry Ave ., and Mulberry Heights is "becoming qu1te a problem." Councilman Jim Mees pointed out that Pomeroy's single police cruiser is unable to patrol the cnhre town . He thereupon suggested counc1l conSider buymg an additional cru1ser and employmg another offi cer to drive 1t. The J ones Boys have requested a traffic light at the Intersection of East Main and Liberty Ave., Mayor Baromck disclosed. Police Chi ef Jed Webster said a traffic engmeer will be in Pomeroy next week to give his opinion on traffic hghts in the village, among them one at the mtersection of Butternut and West Main St Wesbter pointed out tha t if the answer to the problem of spcedmg. It was reca lled that the ferry se rv1ce wh1le the PomeroyMason Bnd ge IS closed for repmrs w1ll begm at 9 a. m on July 24! Police are to use the1r uwn JUdgmen t about hooding meters and control of traffic Joe Struble received council 's perm1ss10n for Jim Sisson and h1mself to attend a fire Webster mamtamed a drag 1nspecllon course for f•v e days strip is needed He ~md he has 1n September in c'o!umbus been promised superviSion by Cos t per man is $100. Ca lv1n Lane, s tre et officers on thear own tame He sa1d all boat superintendent, belleves that a drag stn p 1s one v11lage makes any changes in 1ts llghtmg syste m the sl<lte requi res two-way hghts m each lane Webster disclosed tha t he has ta lk ed to Meigs County Engmeer The odore Beegle and to the state highway department 1n rega rd to using abandoned hi ghways for a drag strip New Swim Session EXTENDED OULOOK Ohio extended outlook Thursday through Saturday : To Start Monday Jo Wolfe, 37, Ra cme, Rt. 2, Hot and humid through when Wolfe had to go left to A new session of sw1mmmg Saturday with little chance avmd workmen resurfa cmg the of significant rainfall. lessons w11l begm Monday at road. The truck went into a Day!ime highs in upper 80s Royal Oak Park, Miss Linda ditch, throwing Vonda out. Her and lower 90s. Overnight Hackett, mstr uctor, announced ' body struck the rea r bumper as lows in upper '60s and lower today. To be offered for the two she fell . 70s. week period are swimmer, 9 She was taken to Veterans a m to 10 a.m , mtermediate, Memonal Hospi tal by th e 10 a m. to II a.m., advanced Pomeroy E-R squad where she beg mner, 11 a .m. unhl noon. was admitted. The fee 1s $>. Also to be offered dunng the next two weeks is COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Oh10 the junior life savmg course Univers1ty trustees have from 6 to Bp.m. w1th a fee of $6. MECHANIC NOW NEW HAVEN - Arm y tentatively approved leasmg Pnvate Raym ond T. Mc- 28 6 acres of its former airport Farland, 21, son of Mr. and near Athens to two Columbus TIME ' TO FILE Mrs . Dav1d McFarland, 4th developers for the construction All 1973 budgels - those of Street, New Haven , has of a motel, travel park and to wnshi~s . schools, villages cbmpleted an eight-week wheel re gional shopp mg cen ter. and county governmental At the trustees ' meeting here department. - must be filed vehicle mechanic course at the U. S Army Training Center, Monda y, ac tion was deferred with Meigs County Auditor Infantry, Ft. Ord, Calif. Pvt. on leasmg 4~ adjacent acres Gordon Caldwell by July 20 for McFarland is a 1971 graduate pendin g presentation of a consideration by the county development plan. of Wahama High School. budget corrunisslon. Girl Injured In Accident RACINE - A te n-yea r old Racine girl suffered back and chest injuries when she fell from the back of a pickup truck Monday at 1:30p.m onSR 124, New TV Program ~­ one. tenth of a mile northwest of Syracuse, the Meigs County Dept. repor ted. Appearing Daily Sheriff's Vonda Rene Wolfes, Racine, Readers are advised that Rt. 2, was riding in the back of the Friday TV section Is a pickup truck dmen by Bobby being discontinued as of this week and In Its place Is BONOS FORFEITED appearing a dally television SYRACUSE - Two bonds log covering programs on aU were forfeited m Syracuse cable channels the evening Mayor Herman London's Court of publication and the entire Monday nigh t. James R. next day. • Clevinger, . 30, Columbus, A relaled feature ap· forfeited a $20 bond on charges pearlng dally Is Paul of unsafe operation of a motor Crabtree's "Tube Talk " vehicle and John D. Eynon , 40, • touching highlights of past Racine, $130, driving wh1le and lulllre programs on Intoxicated, both on charges PoinTVIew Cable. brought by Police Chief M1lton Vanan . Fonner Airport Up for Leasing I •• ' Two are Hurt L. In Collision Two persons - one a fiveyear-old g1rl - ~uffered mmor mjuries in a two-car mishap on Route 7 two and seven tenths m1Ies north of the Gallia Co un ty line at 7:30 am . Monday According to the Gallia Meigs State Highway Patrol, the injured were MlSSle L. W1se, 5, who was a passenger in an auto driven by Charles W1se, 60, Middleport, and Guy W. Finley, 43, Apple Grove. Neither of the injured was treated. The accident occurred when Wise turned left into the side of the Finley auto. There was mo1erate damage to both vehicles. Wise was ci ted for improper turn. � 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 17, 1972 abney acton baer hinkle pauley small tenaglia vaughan