https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0ea6c40adb87210a441240cf14a5aeae.pdf cdcaf3de5687332175b29500310223f5 PDF Text Text tti- The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 19, 1972 AFL-CIO Approval Sought CUSTER, S.D. (UPI) -'- A tired Sen. George McGovern slllrted a two-week vacation in lhe, Black Hills amid controversy within the AFLCIO, a tr .1ditional mainstay of Democratic presidential can4idates, over whether to endorse him for the presidency. A key aide said as th e Democr atic presidential candidate fl·ew here Monday 'Peewee Angels Whip Kissinger By Mayor News. Otanges Seen In Elections '' ' I ' 1' :, •' > I •, II' Itt I ' Tonight-Thur.-Fri, July 19-20·21 Double Feature Program · WAR BETWEEN THE PLANETS Jack Stuart Plus "SUPER ARGOVS. FACELESS GIANTS" MEIGS THEATRE Toni~ hi & hursday July 19·20 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday July 21.22 TALES FROM THE CRYPT Peter Cushing Joan Coll ins Also "GP" DOWNHILL RACER (Technlcolorl Robert Redford Gene Hackman "GP" Sinatra (Continued from page I ) damage done in the newspapers?" said Sinatra, who complained the committee should have told reporters after Barboza's testimony that " it was a great mistake, a character assassination." Although Sinatra got no arguments from the committee about the validity of Barboza's statements, he was questioned closely about his $55,000 interest purchased in 1962 in Berkshire Downs Race Track near Hancock, Mass. Committee spokesmen have claimed that Patriarca held a hidden Interest in the now defunct track and committee members chided Sinatra for not ordering a more thorough check before making his shortterm investment. Sinatra testified that the 5 per cent share of the track resulted from a discussion with S, A. Rizzo at an Atlantic City nightclub where Sinatra was performing. @LiJWm !J!J@r!l!R Closeout All '72 '. • • in Briefs Boards Soon COLOR TELEVISION Hearing Aid Service Center Fr.om 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and service hea ring aids. $244 • January 21, 1819 the General Assembly passed an act to create the county of Meigs from parts of Athens and Gallia Counties. · · February 18, 1820, by joint resolution of the legislature, David Mitcheii of Scioto County, Elnathan Schofield, of Fairfield Coun ty and Joseph J. Martin of Pike County were appointed commissioners to locate the county scat of Meigs County . These commissioners selected a location 1Lot No. Batteries and supplies r all makes for sale. Mr. Garshaw will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Bellone Elec tronic equipment. If hearing is your problem Bellone is the answer BELlONE Ingels Furniture Hearing Aid Center OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992 -2635 MIDDLEPORT 601 Sixth Avenue Huntington, W. Va. Phone 525-7221 LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday was 83 degrees under sunny skies . Warm and humid through Thursday, chance of thundershowers afternoon and even in g. Lows Wedn esday night in the upper 60s and low iOs. Now you Know Slavery appeared as a systematic institution in North America in 1619 when a Dutch ship arrived in Virginia with a cargo of black Africans. 2-HOUB CLEANING (Upon Request) tfOBINSON'S. :cLEANERS ~~·e . 2nd' Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 . Medications Are Stolen Gallia County sheriff's deputies are investigatin~ the theft of 12 bottles of medication taken from a drug ca binet at the, new Holzer Medical Center on Rt. 160 and 35. Bob Daniel, clinic ad· ministrator, said someone took a small cabinet from a wall on the surgjca l department located orfthe second floor of the $20 million facility. The theft occurred sometime between 5 p.m, Friday and 8 a.m. Tuesday. Sheriff's deputies did not make the incident public until today. Daniel said only a small amount of drugs was taken. The ca binet was loca ted in an unlocked room in a service unit area used by hospital nurses, cheaper at that time. The above information is from Hardesty's Historical Encyclopedia , History of Meigs County, 1883, A story handed down from genera hon to generation in the Tuppers Plains-Joppa area relates that the brickmaker for the Chester courthouse was Francis Heiney and that the bricks were made near the site. He was also supposed to have operated a pottery near Tuppers Plains before the Civil War. The site of a pottery kiln was found recently by two youths, James Landon and Jeff Fultz. Francis Heiney was the father of Jasper Heiney, a strong Southern sympathizer in the Joppa comm unity of Olive township. • Now You Know A foliowup report to the 1968 Kerner Commission report on civil disorders said Sept. 23 that if present trends continue, "most cities by 1980 will be preponderan tly black and brown and totally bankrupt. " VOL XXIV commission ruled. the change in 1821 jailor's residence, one story and a half frame, 16x:W feet, and a brick edifice of small dimensions for the county clerk's offi ce also were built. The whole of these buildings cost probably not more than $5 ,000, as most building material and labor were much then in' Orange township 1af· terwards Chester ). Levi Stedman gave 30 acres of lan d for public buildings and village Juts . A brick courthouse 36x38 feet, two stories high was erected; a jail of hewn logs. 20x20 feet, two stories : a 313, in T-1, R-13) now within the incorporated limits of Mid~ieport. Benjamin Smith donated 20 acres of land for public buildings and village lots. The deed was · signed, sealed and acknowledged before James E. Phelps, one of the associate judges, and recorded July 2, 1821, Meigs County Records, Vol. pp. 200, 201, 202 by R. C. Bar ton, recorder. Eli Sigler was appointed director of the seat of justice. Considerable di ssatisfaction b ~ in g expressed for this location , the legislature, January 31, 1822, appointed a new commiss ion of William Vance, Russ County; John Barr, Pickaway County, and William Dunn , Belmont County , who relocated the seat of justice on Sec. 24, T-3, R-12, < ~ ~~~! J.j.t~~ Courthouse at Chester: 150· Years Old Weather Friday a chance of afternoon and evening thundershowers. Highs Friday in the upper 80s and low 90s except mid 80s extreme north near Lake Erie , Fair toni ght with lows in the upper 60s to low 70s. enttne Devoted To The lnteresu Of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 67 PARIS (UP! ) ..:. North and South Vietnam apparently remained as far apart a8 ever today in a n attempt to negotiate an end to the Vietnam War despite U.S: pleas for a calm discussion of proposals and a private session between American Henry A. Kissinger and the two top North Vietnamese negotiators. Representatives from Hanoi and the Viet Cong met delegations from the United States and South Vetnam in the !51st semi-public session less than 24 hours after Kissinger, President Nixon's special adviser, and top Hanoi A suit for $150,000 asking negotiators Xuan Thuy and Le damages for in juries suffered Due Tho held their 14th private in a motorcycle-auto collision conference. Ne ither side made any was filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court this NO DUCKS FOR SALE HERE - Joe Penner's famous qumlon, "Wo!lha buY• duck?" lti a no-no at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, South Third Ave., Middleport. They love their ducks! ' THREE WHITE DUCKS were purchased for the Vaughan's six-year-<>ld daughter, Zandra, at Easter time. So taken with their web-footed friends was the entire family that two dark birds were acquired later. These hot, dry days are no problem for the ducks who have taken over Zandra 's swimming pool in the side yard . To answer Joe Penner's question, if you "wanna buy a duck," look somehwere else. The Vaughan' ducks are not for sale. reference · ~ Better In today's session, however, 11 mor:ning . IN By United Press lntemalional . WASHINGTON - DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL nominee GeorgeS. McGovern hurried back to the Senate today to cast a vote on an issue crucial to organized labor and important to B.4 mlilion working people. Sen. Peter H. Dominick, R-Colo ., a chief sponsor of tbe administration bill which would hold the raise Ill $2an hour, said his ~ide would prevail with the help of conservative Democrats. Asked how narrow he expected his winning margin to be, he held up two fing ers. About 14.7 million low-wage workers are now exempt from coverage. The Democratic bill would bring under the minimum 8.4 million of tbem - between 750,000 and 1.5 million workers on medium-size farms, 1.4 million retail store employes, 1.2 million domestic maids and servants, 1.7 million federal employes and 3.2 million state and local government employes. The bill would raise the minhnum wage to $2 in 60 days of enactment and to $2.20 a year later . The minimum is now $1 .60 for most workers and $1.30 for workers on large farms . THE l;AIRO NEWSPAPER AL ABRAM TODAY described . (Continued on Page 10) Drive Extended A program conducted by the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club to gather used eye glasses to help the needy has been extended through the first week of August. Boxes .are In a number of business houses where the eyeglasses can be left. The businesses having the boxes are Citizens National Bank, Dutton Drug Store, Columbia Gas Co., Middleport; private the Vietnamese Communists strongly denounced U. S. attempts to seek a cease-fire first and a political se ttlement later only minutes after U, S. negotiator William J, Porter appealed for a calm discussion. South VIetnamese negotiator Pham Dang Lam vigorously rejected the VietCong demand for a coalition government and said the Communists do not want a truce. "You would agree to end the killing only if your own political solution is accepted or only if you are assured of reaching the same aims, Lam said. ··u did not take us lon g to discover t~at your speeches do not contain any new elements susceptible of provoking a breakthrough in the negotiations, as you wanted to make us believe . Neither your Is Asked e;;·~·: in jj~i;;~ t~e Schools Certain session . The White House said they had pledged not to reveal U1e contents of the secret talks. $150,000 James PhiUip Grim and Gale Grim, Milford, Ohio , th e plaintiffs, want $150,000 from Jesse C. Proffitt, Route 4 Albany, and Ester F, An· derson, Dexter, defendants, for injuries suffered by Grim when Profitt, driving a car owned by Anderson, allegedly went left of center and struck the cycle on July 25, 1970 on County Road 1. The amount asked includes $100,000 for judgment and $50,000 for loss of Mr. Grim's services. Also filed in the same court was a suit for support under the Reciprocal Agreements Act by Mary Ellen Fields, St. Cloud, Fla., against Roger Wayne Cleland, Route I, Langsville. Three minor children are. involved. Audra Run yo n has been gra nted a divorce from Paul Runyon on charges of gross (Continued on page 10) to TEN CENlS PHONE 992-2156 THURSDAY, JULY 20. 1972 ar'sEnd No Closer On Sale On The N ~arly • at y ..88 Meigs Inn Pomeroy , Ohio ·• on Thursday July 20 The RIDGEWAY • C3710 - Charcoal Brown and Char,coal Black colors (C3710C), or Beige and Dark Brown colors (C3710L). Slide controls. Handcrafted Chassis. Chromat ic Brain Colo r Demodulator. Su per Video Range Tuner. Sunshine' Picture Tube . Top Carry Handle. VHF Dipole . Antenna. UHF Loop Antenna. Meigs County's first courthouse in Chester still stands. Although nearly 150 years old, it serves as a meeting hall for Chester Grange. The following article on the first Meigs Coun ty cour thouse was prepared by Mrs. Agnes Hill, Tuppers Plains historian. Summer Dresses Mr . Bruce Garshaw Will Be AI 16"OIA G portable • • Womens Regular 16 to 21 BEllONE Middleport was to be the seat of justice; new Second Commission Switched First Courthouse to Chester Elberfelds Are Open Thursday 9:30 to 5:00 Sale! MASON DRIVE-IN Ohio extended outlook Friday through Sunday. <;onlinued hoi and humid througboullbe period with a chance of thundet•howers mainly iu the afternoon and evening. Daytime highs In the upper 80s and low 90s. Nighttime lows In the upper &Os and low 70s. Cyclist-Injured PT. PLEASANT - Charles d8mage to the cycle. Bailey FEMALE REPORTER Political Education (COPE), W. Bailey, '!1, Pomeroy, was wascitedforfailuretobavehis the union 's polit.ical fund .:·PAPER" DOLL listed in fair to good condition vehicle under control. raising arm. today at Pleasa'nt Valley N91njuries were reported In Seven defendants have been McGovern 's advisers think Hospital where he was ·ada two-vehicle mishap Tue""ay fined- one on three charges one reason why Meany has mitted Tuesday night following, . morning on U.S. !louie 33 neat by Middleport. Mayor J9hn been critical of him is a belief a motorcycle accident at 10:30 · the Phillip Sporn Plant. / Zerkle. that radicals are in charge of p.m. on State Route 62near the Sherirr Huffman said Lucy Okey E. Kiser, 41, Racine, McGovern's campaign. They traffic circle of the Mason Ann 'Kaylor, 38, Letart, W.Va., was fined $too and costs and believe that, once he realizes County Fairgrounds. Bailey was driving an auto owned by given a three day jail sentence McGovern's staff is chieny suffered multiple lacerations Robert Clarke, also of Letart, un a charge of driving while composed of skilled E-R Unit Goes of the mouth. when she pulled from the intoxicated ; a second fine of professional organizers, Sheriff Troy Huffman said Graham Baptist Church $150and costs and three days in Meany will put the union's full Twice to Help the cycle skidded to the side of driveway, in a bad curve on jail on a seco"d DWI charge, resources behind the camthe road and hit a large pile of Route 33, and coUided with a and fined $10 and costs for The Pomeroy E-R squad at paign. 7-<.7 having an open flask. ' ' · 1'172 ~~ NU.• lftf. 1:09 a.m. Wednesday went to blacktop which threw the cycle · car driven by Ben H. Philson, McGovern was heartened by Others fined were William the aid of Eber Gillen, old and the driver approximately 60, Racine, which was owned Ch icago Mayor Richard T!Mio15 FUNNY .ill poy $1 .00 lo r Harmon, 48, Middleport, $50 Route 7 near Che~ter, who was 30 feet. One witness said the by Chaddle Leases, Inc. The Daley's decision Monday to I rocn original "Iu nny " 1n~d . Srnd gog ~ and costs, failure to appear in having difficulty breathing. He vehicle and driver went investigation is being consupport the' Democratic ticket ~ ~~ · T~ doy'1 FUNNY , 1200 Wur Third 1 L..::.:..:..:r.elund, Oh to <f411l court on a citation; Donald R. ·was taken to Veterans through the air, the cycle tinued. There was $250 damage even though the mayor exLovett, 48, Portland, $15 and Memorial Hospital where he coming down on top of Bailey . to the Philson vehicle. pressed bitterness at There was an estimated $500 costs, intoxication; William was admitted for treatment. McGovern supporters who he McHaffie, 46, Middleport, $10 feels were responsible for At 8:29 p.m. Tuesday the and costs, intoxication ;. Jerry squad answered a call to ·Eagle unseating Daley's delegates to Ward, 72, Middleport, $5 and Ridge for Rose Rosebury, 17, the Democratic National Concosts, assured clear distance, who also was having difficulty (Continued from page 1) vention . and costs only for trespassing ; breathing. She was taken to material it bad pledged. George McDaniel, 45 , Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy, $10 and costs, in- where she was treated and PLEASANT VALLEY COLUMBUS -GOV. JOHN J. GJLUGAN and his "gluttoxication; and Dale Kautz, 45, released, DISCHARGES- Mrs. Larry tonous appetite for taxpayers' money" will be the No. I Issue Special deputies will be Pomeroy, $5 and costs, assured Spears, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. used by RepubUcans campaigning for the state legislature this Jo n Stover, Leon; Addie appointed on a yearly basis and clear distance. fall, House Speaker Charles Kurfess said Tuesday. Kurfess said Forfeiting bonds were . Wooten, Point Pleasant; Mrs. changes may be made in CALLED TWICE Gilligan, a Democrat, had "outlandish tax revenues requests and David Beaver, Gallipolis; Mrs, election boards for certain William L. Brookover, 35, The Middleport emergency expenditure proposals." Dwight Casey, Gaiiipolis areas it was agreed by the Paden City, W. Va ., $30 posted squad answered a call to the "He has said time and again we haven't spent enough and he Ferry; Mrs. Darrell Jefferies, Mason County Court during a on an intoxication charge, and Ashland Service Station on wants much more," the Bowling Green Republican said. "He Point Pleasant; Mrs. Atthur regular meeting Monday Walter Lewis, 44, Ashland, Ky ., Locust St. at 9:33p.m. Tuesday Moore, Buffalo; Infant son of· evening in its courthouse of- $200, posted for driving while for Carroll Brinker, an em- could launch spending programs that would demand a tax hike later, so any brake must come from a Republica~H:ontrolied intoxicated. Mr . and Mrs. Russell Thomas, fice. ploye, who had gotten battery legislature, " he said. · The Court went along wilh a infan t sun of Mr. and Mrs. acid in both eyes. He was taken Donald Metz, Nancy Bowen, request from Civil Defense to Veterans Memorial Hospital MARIETIA,OHIO -A SINGLE CAR crashed on Interstate Ashton; Rundle Given, Point Director Richard Grinstead CALLED OFF and then transferred to the and Sheriff Troy Huffman that 77 ahout five inlles north of here Tuesday night when a lire blew Pleasant; Mrs. Delbert Riffle, There will be no meeting this O'Bienness Hospital in. Athens. special deputies, previously Leroy; Mrs. H. J. Denison, week of the Meigs County At 11 :10 p.m. the squad was out, killing a West Virginia woman. Ohio Highway Patrolmen identified the victim as Rosalee Middleport; Mrs. George assigned for one week during Democrati c Executive caiied for · Mrs , Oiler in the fair period, instead be Turner, Point Pleasant. Committee which would Bradbury, a maternity patient, Hamlin, 21, of Charlestown, W.Va., formerly of Pittsburgh. She made deputies on a 12 month normally have been held who was taken to the Holzer was dead on arrival at a local hospital. Police .said the car basis. and that they be bonded Thursday night. smashed against a guardrail when tbe tire blew out. Medical Center. and author ized to carry side SERVICE SET arms. f'uneral services for Mrs, it was pointed out that Ellen Wilson, 13, South Third through this action , the Ave ., Middleport, who died deputies would be available for Tuesday at Veterans Memorial any emergency in addition to Hospital , will be held at 2 p.m , assisting at the Fair. The Thursday at the Rawlings- deputies volunteer their ser91 50 Coats Funeral Home in Mid. vices through Civil · Defense dieport with the Rev. Charles and no pay is involved. Norris officiating. Friends Those to · be installed as may can at the funeral home. special deputies immediately arc Richard Grinstead, Fred Ta ylor, Ross Roush, Cecil Duncan, Robert Poore, George JOBS OFFERED The Leading Creek Con- VanMatre , George Carson. ser\'ancy District is now ac- Donald Johnson. Election boards were cepting applica tions for work discussed, when it was pointed in both their Operation Main Stream and Project H.O.P.E. ou t tha t the law provides Porgrams. Individuals in - . double boa rds for precincts terested in applying should where 300 or more vote and visit in person the Leading sing le boards for precincts Creek Conservancy District where the vote is 299 or less. Action will be taken to comply offices located in Rutland . with this ruling for the next election. which is the General Election November 7. A spec ial purchase of womens polyester SOCIAL SET In further action, the court kn it dresses ~ sleeve less and short sleeve The annual ice cream social appointed Leonard Upton of beaut ifu l pastels and white . sty les will be held beginning at 5 p.m. Leon to a five year term on the Junior sizes S to 13 and misses sizes 8 to 20 . Saturday at the Wilkesville Mason County Board of Health. Also take advantage of the sate prices of womens bathing sui ts, coordina te spor tsUnited Methodist Church. Upton previously fill ed the wear , blouses, knit tops, g irl s' playwear , Besides severa l fl avo rs of unexpired term of the late juni or spor tswear . homemade ice cream, pie, George Rairden . cake and various other items of The court renegotiated its food and drink will be sold . All, yearly con tract with the Approceeds go to the church palachian Power Company for program. preventive maintenance on the courth ouse air conditioning and heating system. DIVORCE ASKED Caroline Deem, Racine, Rt. 1, filed suit for divorce in Meigs Veterans Memorial Hospital County common pleas court ADMITTED - ~a rbara against Jimmy Deem charging Baer, Minersville; Harley gross neglect of duty and ex- Slack, Pomeroy; Vi cky De treme cruelty. Bord, Columbus and Nellie Brown , Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Steve SURGERY PLANNED Eblin, Nora Curtis, Keith Mrs. Charles Warn er of Mattox, Elmer Norvell, Vonda Ebenezer St., Pomeroy, is a Wolfe. Woodrow Ca ll and patien t at the Holzer Medical Christina Holley . Center, and will undergo eye surgery there . ' LIFERS IN APHA George Baer and so n, Minersville Route 1, have been named life members of the American Polled Here ford Assn. that McGovern was not encouraging either directly or indirectly the AFL-CIO component unions- including the Machinists and the American Federation of Federal, State and Municipal Employes- who have endorsed him over the stringent objections of AFL-CIO President George Meany. (The New York Times reported today that McGovern ' mailed letters Monday to the presidents of !:ill international labor unions, including Meany, offering to meet with them "to talk about our common interMus~s · ests and disc uss any differences we may have." The In Peewee action Tuesday Times quoted McGovern as the Pomeroy Angels defeated saying, "I told them that I the Middleport Mustangs 1>-11 thought we had an uphill battle at Pomeroy. but that we could win the For the winners Jerry Fields election and we would be the ~it a grand slam home run. . kind of an administration they Other hitters for the winners would be proud of.") were Chuck Bailey, Sean The dissident unions were Gilmore, and Mike Smith each reportedly planning to put • a single, Todd Fife three preSsure on Meany to endorse singles. and Rick Eisenhower McGovern at Wednesday 's and Lyle Moon each two AFL-CIO council meeting or singles. On the mound for the face the loss of their contribuAngels was Todd Fife. Behind tion to the Committee for the plate was Greg Lee. For the Mustangs Ty Herman and Terry Wayland were the big bats with three singles each. Tim Justice had two !Continued from page 11 singles, Denny Gleason a triple, and Jeff Whittington a Paris with Le Due Tho on May single. 2. The United States and South Vietnam resumed talks with their Communist counterparts 1 100 REWARD last Thursday. Tho arrived in the French capital last weekend and said he was ready· Fur Information leading to to consider any new U.S. offer. !lie Arrest & Conviction of Ten days ago Kissinger told anyone vandaliziug ur reporters in San Clemente, stealing property owned by Calif. , that there were indicaany member of the Tritions that Hanoi was ready to County Automobile Dealers resume negotiations with a Association. new and responsive attitude. a today·s FUNNY Seven ·F"med ~·.EXTENDED eo:""... ·OUTLOOK ,..,.",.,. ) position nor your objectives have varied," he said. TAX TAKE DOWN Retail sales tax receipts in Meigs County for June, 1972, were down $9,491.24 or 13.30 percent under last year for June according to the report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer. Receipts for this June totaled $61,855.91 while receipts for June of 1971 totaled $71,347.15. LT. ERNEST WIGGLESWORTH, COMMANDER of the Gallia-Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol, points to a red lightning bolt on local patrol car. "Now tbe public can tell how many 'hits' an officer has. made in apprehending a car thief. The number of auto theft arrests an officer has made is clearly exhibited by the number of bolts on his patrol car. A Blue Max Award wiU be presented annually to the patrolman with the most on-the-11pot car recoveries with apprehensions . Thus far, Patrolman W. F. Wiggins and Sgt. D. L. Proffit of the Gallia-Meigs Post each have earned one bolt. Foote's Sales, Earnings Down GRAHAM STATION, W. Va. - Foote Mineral Company today reported from its home offices at Exton, Pa., net sales of $45,418,235 for the first six months of 1972 compared with net sales of $54,874,211 during the comparable period of 1971. Net earnings for the 1972 half were $453,517 compared with the $2,400,027 reported for the LOCAL TEMPS same period of 1971. After The temperature in down- provision for the pro rata town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. dividend requirement of the Thursday was 86 degrees under Company's preferred stock, sunny skies. there were no earnings in the Baer' s Market, Syracuse; Gaul's Markel, Chester; Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy National Bank and New York Clothing House, Pomeroy; Clark's Service Slatton, Harrisonville, and the Racine Home-National Bank. Approval of a proposed 2.75 mill bond issue at a special election on Aug. 15 would improve conditions at the Riverview Elementary Schoolin the Eastern Local School District. This was the conclusion at a citizens' meeting on the bond issue, designed to provide building p· •1ram funds in the district, 1 uesday night at Riverview School. The question arose as to whether pa888ge ol the bond is•ue would lead to a closing of the Riverview School If classroom space was added to other schools in the district. Supt. John Riebel, several board members, and Clerk C. 0. Newland, said, on the contrary, conditions would be improved at the Riverview School if the measure passes because seventh and eighth graders could be taken from Riverview to join other students of those grade levels at the high school building. As a result, Riverview School would have six grades compared to the eight grades and six teachers now at the school. Classes are now combined in the upper grades. Commenting on the meeting, Supt. Riebel, who presided, said that school officials felt that it was an enthusiastic session. Funds from the 2.75 mill bond Issue would provide money to build an eight room addition to the high school and a band room. A band room was not provided for in the original plans of the building. A question was raised on present millage being paid in (Continued on page 10) first half of 1972 available to the common stock compared with 48c per common share in the first half of 1971. Both sales and earnings during the first half of 1972 reflect lower operating rates in the specialty steel industry as co mpared with the same period in 1971 when the steel mills were operating at high levels in anticipation of a strike. However, there is an improvement compared to the second half of 1971 when the Company suffered operating losses on reduced sales volumes. During tbe second quarter of 1972 net sales were $23,741,222 compared with $28,552,080 in the 1971 period. Net earnings were $i:l6,254 in the 1972 second The Meigs Local School quarter compared with District Ubrary will be con$1,179,091 in 1971. There were ducting an opinion poU perno common earnings in the taining to Its services through second quarter of 1972 comJuly 28. pared with 23c in 1!111. Residents of Pomeroy, The Company .noted that it Middleport, Letart Falla, expects the level of sales to Portland, Racine and Rutland increase during the balance of wUl be phoned or questioned on the year, particularly to its the streets for their opinions. steel related customers. Foote operates a steel alloys plant John Triplett ol Wellston will be interviewing residents, here. using !ive questions to be answered, as part of a cooperaUve plan by the Ohio Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Eber Valley Area Libraries on Gillilan , Chester-; William behalf oJ its members. Information obtained from Klein , Pome~oy; Audry Theobald, Middleeort; this short interview wW aerve Pauilne Stewart, Mason; as the basis for future planning Emerson Houdashelt , by the Meigs Local School P.omeroy, and Robin Bell, District Ubrary, ill brandieS all(j bookmobile. .Racine. Beca-.e everyone cannot be DISCHARGED - Cindy phoned the publlc Is Invited to Crabtree, Steven Lavalley, call 992~13 to expreas opinion Wilma Riggs, Barbara Marshall, Pauline Derenberger on tbe service p•ovided by the district. and Chesler Van Meter. · Opinion Poll Being Taken of Second Floor At Elberfelds Library's Work • .._ t· ) • ' • ~\- ... ...... ,, ~' ~ ~,.. Sale! Record Albums Special prices on 33 andon~-third RPM record albums. Popular, Country Western, Sacred. instrumental and bard rock. 4.79 Record Albums Sale 3.49 5.79 Record Albums Sale 4.49 6.79 Record Albums Sale 5.49 7.79 Record Albums ' Sale 6.49 9.79 Record Albums - Sale 7.49 12.79 Record Albums · - - - -- - - Sale 9.79 AlSo • nice selection of 45 RPM records. We have the top SO hits, also tree sheets ot the top hits. . :orne and browse and pld< up your tree sheets. ' VISit the 3rd Floor Furniture, Applian~ and Carpet Departments Prompt Delivery Continuous Seroice .. ... ' ·~· ... • '-' .. I ... II•~- ~ I .. •. Sensible Credit Elbetfel~s In Pomeroy .. MEIGS lEGION BASEBALL TEAM - Front row, 1..-, Dave Boyd, Johnny Roush, Johnny · · ' uAird, Howle Taylor, Mlck Ash, Roger Dixon, Rick Ash, Homer Smith, Jr. (bat boy); second row, George Neuelroad, manager; Lou McKinney, Dave Wolfe, Rick Van Maire, Steve Lee, . • Steve Dunfee,. Bill Chaney, Jon Buck, Stan Perry, Kevin Sheets, Tom Cooke, and Mike Werry, • . assistant coach. Absent was Skipper Johnson, who was ill Tbe team record is 17-9-1. It opens district play Salurday 'at II a. m. on Trautwein Field in Athens against Lancaster. See Keith Wisecup's account on Page 3 Of tbe club's 11~ June-up victory Wednesday evening at Syracuse over New Haven. Picture by Katie Crow. • ' 1 . I • l �ffi".,.. •-The Datly Sentill<'l, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , July 20 1972 • .,....,1,,,r~.~w~z· GLOBAL VIEW ~Tube Look What's Up Mr.. Nixon's Sleeve Now Ill II\\ CliUMLE\ WASHINGTON (NEAl Fo1 etgn stt att.'g\ pl ovldt"s tht> 1azzamatazz 111 P1 ~st dent Nixon s Ieelection campaign And a VIetnam break through would be a llmlle~ If achieved But NIXon has undei wav a SCIIes of economic sleepe1' which could p1 ov1de a Sundav punch by electiOn day None of these has the glam01 of Chma Russia m a VIetnam selllement lndividuall) the1 ma) get few head hues But then cumulative effect could mean an econom1 I ambling ugh! along !his fall 111 1cal 01 de1 s and even gt eater prospects The pattem can be seentn the new ag1eement by which Moscow Will buy $750 million m g1 ams these next tin ee years-and prospects thiS orde1 Will be mcreased A maJoi purpose of Secreta1 1 of State Wilham Roge1 s VISit to East Em ope was to set the stage for Increased shipments of fa1 m goods- pumanly to Yugoslavia and Poland A top pnonl} m the upcommg 11 aM talks with Japan Is to sell Tokyo on buymg $100 million 01 so a yea1 more m Ameucan products A sales hst has been prepared A boost of say $100 million a vea1 m sales to Pekmg Is m the talkmg stage And If D1 Hem v K1ssmger IS as succes~tu l ht:•H as 111 8o ntt ul Ins olhtJ hiu:s the fusl l~su ll s should b<glll lo show llelo1< tl<•ciJon day Ahrady tiieJe sa ICjlOJied b11•aklluou~h on )l'l s.olcs and hopes 101 cotton tobacco seeds and ~ ~ ams But we may mel ell haw• hooked at the llp ol the Ice bet~ rf agtecment can bl made on sellhng Moscow s WOJ!d Wa1 II debts to !he Umted Stales 1f Export Impo1 t Bank and other credits can be a11 anged and If U S ex poo t Iules a1 e slackened What 1s bemg talked about JS a senes of mui!Imllhon dolla1 contracts for U S technolog1 backed by US loaps w1th much of the repavment m lluss1an productiOn from 1 those mvestmenfs Take some cu11 en! negotiations It IS understood one ma101 concern 1s wmkang toward a conltact on a $160 million wood pulp plan! to be paid 1m 111 la1 ge measu1 e by the plant s output Two Ameman compames IepOJiedly have Russian letteJ s of mtent on $58 million m cont1 acts to supply turn kev plants to make tableware and othe1 Items Anothe1 American hrm IS sa1d to have landed a SIO million contract to design the woJid s lar~e st found1 y to suppl y the mammoth Kama Rive, truck plant the Russians a1 e buiidmg U S comoames are compehng for an expected $200 m1lllon 1n tJ ~ m~rh• POJtlr\mPnt the ~ By Helen and Sue BoHel FASHION 'NOTS" FROM A MALE Sue and Helen I am JUSt back from a California vacation and I have to say something that doesn't sync w1th a college jliiUor - very male I saw more female bare backs than I really wanted to see this summer Why IS It that gtrls and women who shouldn't, ptck up on new styles first? (You saw the shortest skirts on Old Falknees• and Droopyhips gets herself up m hot pants ) But back to the subJect - backless, braless dresses held up by one little strap at the neck All I've gotto say ts Halter tops not for dame who flops 1 - HARVEY Harvey Your fashiOn "not" duly noted Here's another Backless-straps only for fatless backs -HELEN AND SUE +++ Dear Rap I'm not mto drugs but I like to know what's gomg on Lately I've heard about two new ones sunshine and sopors Are they replacmg pot? - CURIOUS BUT NOT SAMPLING ' Dear CBNS "Sunshme" IS acid, said by pushers to be a supenor type of LSD - satd by a former drug user fnend to be Dangerous unpredictable -wtth LSD, you never know whtch trip will mess up your mmd 'Sopors" are downers non'barbiturate sleepmg p11ls (Methaqualone) Accordmg to a recent wu-e release, sopors are a new fad at summer music feshvals and they're bolter seUers than pot They produce a floating, out of It" sensation, which can usually be slept off ( but not always) Habitually used with alcohol, they may cause senous bram damage -RAP P S Here's a letter we hesttaled to prmt until we cheeked 11 out With a former user who says these reactions are possible -Ill ISolated cases-if the JOillt (sometimes not pot but parsley) Is soaked 10 strong hallucmogemc chenucals, such as THC and STP It m1ght never happen to you - but 1t COULD' I ' EDITORIAL McGovern Needs Winning Formula The Oat~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ec:lttor PtJbl•shed daly except Saturday by The Oh o Valley Publ•!>h 1n9 Company 111 CotJrt St Pomeroy OhiO 45769 Bus•ness Olf•cP Phone 992 215 6 Ed tonal Phone 992 +++ Dear Rap Tbts IS not a cop-<Jut but a plea to anyone who has ever thought about trymg drugs DON'T' Too many things can go wrong, even With supposedly harmless mariJuana My fnend got me some grass from a dealer off the street We dido t know It had been miXed With somethmg It was my fu-st try, and I'll never be qwte physically right agam It did something to part of my bram and doctors don't give me much hope Here's what happens I never know when It will start up, but I'll go blind for several hours Then the numbness starts m my legs and works its way mto my face and arms I can't walk or feel I've choked on my own sabva because I couldn't lee! to swallow, and I've come close to swallowmg my tongue I've seen my husband break down and cry because there wasn't anything he could do but hold my arms down so I couldn't tear at myself when I get a wild flash-back Once I broke my hand from poundmg on the waU I've retched and VOJJUted and wanted to die I've trembled and cried and screamed until I've passed out Sure, thiS 1s that "one-111-a-nullion" chance But as long as there are street drugs, it can happen Don't take It' And lf you find tune, stop and pray for me, please - SOMEONE WHO KNOWS Sen George McGovern s amaz mg th1 ee year JOurne} 1157 from pohtfcal obscunty to national prom10ence 1s far Second class postage pad ar from completed Pomeroy Oh o Nat•ona l advert s.•nQ It IS one thm g-a It hough no small teat - to have repreHntattve Bott.nel lt snatched the leadership of the Democratic party out of Gallagher In c 12 East 42nd the hands of the old pros and to have apparently begun a St New York Ctfy New York Subscr~p lton rates De fundamental reshapmg of the party mto a broad coalition I vered by carr.er where of youths and mmont1es and wa1 opponents and assorted available 50 cents per week new and old leftists By Motor Route where carrter serv ce not avatlable One It Will be quite another thmg howeve1 to translate the month 51 1S By mat! •n Oh•O superb orgamzallon and hard work and enthusiasm of his and W Va One year 51 A 00 supporters, which enabled hom to wm pnmary afte1 pn S111. months $7 25 Three months S4 so SuMcr•pl•on mary this spnng, mto a wmnmg formula that will gam pr1ce 1nc ludes Sunclay T mes the coveted grand pnze on Nov 7 Sent nel It remams to be seen whether George McGovem IS co1 rect m behevmg as he stated m a Lofe magazme mter view, that I am movmg woth an advance guard that the ma)onty of AmeiiCan people are ready to rally around For one thmg despite his meteonc me McGovern re mams an unknown quanllty m the mmds of that maJority he hopes to rallY, I This IS even more true 10 the case of his Spuo who ? runmng mate Sen Thomas F Eagleton Q-What was !he !JI!e of of MISSOUri I Regardless of what hap Wilham A!ten Wlute < most pens here people like me /umuus edltorzal? The latest poll by the Hams orgamzallon found McGov are gomg to own the party A-ln 1896 White wrote an ern trailing President Nixon by a 12-pomt margm m a 10 1976 three way race 145 to 33 per cent! and by 16 pomts m a editonal entitled What s two-way race I54 to 38 per centl - Mtchae/ A Rappeport 34 the Matter with Kansas? u d~ l e ga t e t" the Demo rh1 s made h1m famous over More sigmficantly 11 was also found that McGovern had mght craLTc Cmwentwn slipped surpnsmgly m certam areas For mstance the number of voters who gave him cred it for bemg an early opponent of the VIetnam war and who considered him a fighter for tax reform was smaller than 1t had been m May But t e most stnkmg reversa l was that more votersnot fewer- than m May now thmk McGovern has too extreme liberal VIews ' Much of thiS, of course may be due not to thmgs Me Govern himself has said but what others have said he has said or have satd m his name Actually , 11 Is not George McGovern who IS the worn some unknown quanllty to many people (after all how far out can the soft spoken son of a m1mster from South llv BRUCE BIOSSAT Dakota be? ) It Is the Ideological company he keeps- or MIAMI BEACH (NEAl rather the compa ny that seems to ha ve been attracted to him The 1972 Democratic convention had a tot of good and new thmgs about 11 What 11 d1d not have was elecll ICily It was, for example not an msp1rmg sight when a crowd and excitement and a truly umfymg spmt • of youths demandmg a clanficahon or a statement by him on VIetnam forced a confrontation with him 10 his I have more to compare 1t with than do most observers M1am1 Beach hotel headquarters and drowned h1m out s1nce I have seen all the conventions m both parlles from With shouts of "AbortiOn' Amnesty' MariJuana' 1940 on Th1s was by all odds one of the dullest Such emotiOn-charged words could be as fatal to Me Sen George McGovern was the clea1 choice of the dele Govern, and as unfairly so as the slogan Rum Roman gates, but their cheers for h1m were frail compared to the Ism and RebeUwn ' was to Republican candidate James sou nds that filled other halls m other hmes for Franklin G Blame m 1884 Roosevelt and Wendell Wlllkie and Dwight Eisenhower and John F j{ennedy Yet strangely, McGovern's acceptance speech h1s first opportumty to address the American public as the pres1 One delegate who was for McGovern all the way tned d~ntial nommee of the Democratic party as well as to to put his finger on the m1ssmg quahty As he sees It begm the healing process of the nfts w1thm that party affection for him as a man IS not the dommant thmg. He was delivered m the wee hours when most of Amenca IS perceived as an mstrument of protest a vehicle bear was asleep mg their concerns over the ISSues This may be remembe1 ed as the first blunder by a can The view makes sense It woulrl help to explam why the dtdate m the 1972 campatgn cheers ll>Ually had a disembodied air about them and why fm all Its McGovern diCtated discipline the assem Nevertheless those who blithely nred1ct a Nixon walk blage here always seemed less like a conventiOn than JUSt away fn November may be m fo1 .orne sw pnses Much a collection of people-a kmd of pohllcal Woodstock of the percentage·pomt difference between him and Me Govern ls stmply a recogmtlon gap and IS bound to shnnk Former Sen Eugene McCarthy who can mix sharp Not only that, but any man who has shOwn himself to observatiOn With hos ftip md1fference forecast be a fighter like George McGovern has can be counted on This conventiOn IS not gomg to end It 1s JUS( gomg to to make a real race of 1t be gone Thoughts QUICK QUIZ BRUCE BIOSSAT McGovern More Symbol than Man A Kind of Double-Salety NORTH • 75 20 (D) ¥AKJ654 3 • 94 .85 lUST • QI02 ¥Q1098 • J 108 oi>J 73 SOUTH EAST • J963 ¥Vood • Q6 53 2 .Q964 • AK84 • 72 t AK7 • A K 102 Both vulnerable \\est J. North East South Pass 6NT II\ Oswald & James Jacoby Readers of Dumas Will re c.lll that D Artagnan was the .1c•atest swordsman 10 h ance Readers of thiS col umn also know him as the best bndge player of the day Here we hod him cross 1ng swords at the bridge table With the wily Roche· fOil D Artagnan's Jump to s1x uo 11 ump was typical of h1s lite style Porthos his part· 11e1 '" bndge and all other act JVIlles was not much of a card player and D Artag nan want«d ~o.r jake , full cha t ge , "" D Artagnan won the open mg lead and saw that h1s no II ump slam would make taSI!y unless East held all tour hearts The safety play to Ruard agamst fmdmg all four m Rochefort's hand I Rochefort was West J would be to play low from dummy after West followed With the eight, mne or 10 but the wily Rochefort played the queen D Artagnan started to play dummy s ace and claim seven but paused to reflect that Rochefort was not com pletely reliable m matters concernmg queens Then he let the queen hold the trick o I don t know why I play bndge with groaned Rochefort might have some chance With swords ' {NEWSPAPlll: ENTIII'liSl 4S1N 1 The boddmg has been Wesl Pass Pass 1•+ North 2 3• You South, East Pass Pass Pass hold .AJ543 ¥K97S3 tv01d.QI01 Q-Who was the last US I'' eszde~tt to have served 111 What do you do now' A- Bid four clubs. You are the Amencan Revo!utwn' headmr for • slam somewhere A-Andrew Jackson who and w•nl more 1nform~tion. JOined the mounted militia of South Ca1 alma at the age of 13 TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner goes on to r1ve clubs What do you do now' And so 1t was, havmg consumed pnme television time for four straight days to parade tts dreartest events and put on Its relabvely more mteresttng happemngs from near midmght to the small hours or the mornmg It can be argued that we observers stmply were disap· pomted because our predictions of chaos here never came to pass There may be somethmg to that Yet the alter native to chaos need not be smothermg dullness Good thmgs ought not to be unexc1tmg and, as mdtcated at the outset, there were good thmgs Weeks ago a McGovern aide told me that the senator and h1s managers were not gomg to pull too ttght a rem on h1s hundreds of delegates They were judged to be umquely mdlVIdual and mdependcnt, and the feehng was It would be wrong to clamp down It would violate the whole sp1nt of openness fostered by the Democratic party"s ~ forms-reforms which helped nommate Me Govern In actual fact, however, the discipline applied by him was very tough It was used with great precision m parha· mentary maneuvers It was used to keep damagm~ thln~s like the abortion tssue out of the platform t "Don t do It you II hurt the candidate " said one young woman dele gate to an a borhon advocate ) ~1rm orders came down too, on the matter of decorum - no demonstrations no boomg ' So the umquely ind1 vidual delegates who made 1t here never got their chance to be umquely mdiVIdual Cunously some of the sting was taken out of all this by the strong but good-humored way m whtch National Chairman Lawrence 0 B~1en ran the proceedings His little proddmgs hke "come on gang" had more zest than anyth10g the delegates d1d all week They were admirably serlous responsive on the Issues, responsibly attentive to duty through the most gruelling all night sessiOns But they somehow contrived to make savmg the nation for liberty and justice seem JUSt about the most umnsp1rmg enferpnse on eat th By Paul Crpbtree One thing, though, we disagree with A special award IS being gtven to the player who gel8 the greatest total vote There'll be no great quarrel with the 1972 honoree in the National League, JohMy Bench or the great Hank Aaron UBench won (we don'tknowaswewrttethiS), he had to beat out some fine catchers, principally the Pirates' Manny Sangutllen And Aaron IS competing agalnst some great outfielders and deserves recognition, notwithstanding a mediocre year for Hanunem' Hank 3- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , July 20.1972 Legion Bats Perk Up in Regular Season Finale Rick Van Maire, Stan Perry and Steve Lee, the three aces of the Meigs American Legion pltchmg staff combmed to fire a four-hit shutout while the1r supporting cast backed them with 16 hits as Meigs ran away with an 11.() wm over Ne11 Haven Wednesday 10 the regular season fmale Van Maire started on the hill and went the ftrst three, fan mng two walkmg one and allowmg to hits Perry hurled the middle three frames fanmng seven, walking none and giVIng up two hits Steve Lee toed the mound for the !mal two frames g1vmg up no hits, fanmng two, and walkmg one Perry (6-11 was credited with the wm Meigs broke 10to the scor10g column 111 the siXth with six runs Meigs got mto the scormg column 111 the fifth w1th SIX runs Kevm Sheets led off with a walk, Lou McKmney smgled, and with one out Tom Cooke doubled home one run Roger DIXon smgled home two more, Perry followed with a smgl•, and hot-hitting Steve Dunfee doubled home two more Dave Boyd cracked a two-vut double to plate Dunfee The Meigs Count1ans broke 11 wide open m the siXth with four more as R Ash led off with a smgle, Cooke was hit by a p1tch and Dixon sacnfiCed both runners ahead With two out Dunfee tnpled to right, scormg two more runs Howie Taylor followed with a smgle, sconng Dunfee and Boyd smacked another long double to left Taylor crossmg the plate +++ But what 1f you're the only really top-notcher at one posttion - and still not an AU-star among All-stars' For example, at third base, the Cardlnals' Joe Torre IS runnmg away from the pack, and is a flne athlete (the 1971 batting champ J But looking around the league, the current crop of thu-d basemen IS ordinary, to say the least HoustOn's Doug Rader IS probably the second choice, wlth a dandy glove and a lot of powl:r, but a very low batting average And after Rader, who' Chlcago's Ron Santo or the Met's Jim FregoSI, both hampered by injury• Rlchie Hebner, who hasn't really gotten untracked this season wtth the Pirates• I'm glad to see Bench and Aaron get11118 the best of the voting - and I am not really opposed to honoring the top vote11etter In some way But it would seem a shame if a man of even Jesser abilltles than Joe Torre, who's a fme athlete, should nose out certified Hall-<Jf-Famers just because he's the best of a mediocre lot In some future year +++ Pass Pass Pass Openmli{ lead-t J lou " Talk +++ WIN AT BRIDGE The New Balance of Power ::::ow We're coming up to the All.Star break m'the baseball season, and the work of Organized Baseball and the Gillette people in returnlllg the voting to.the fans Is getting better every year. The days when fans could stuff the baUot box and put practically a whole squad on the field (as Reds' fans dld ln 1!1:!6) has been eliminated Tbe 1972 squads aren't going to please everyone, but the teams that take the field at Atlanta for the summer NBC spectacular are gomg to be reasonably representative When the players were plcking the squads, we always had the feeling the AII.Star voting was a little like a beauty contest, favormg !be gnys who weren't the scrappiest competitors, and also giving an edge to a player who had been around, wlth three or four teams 1\usSJans nwv l>uy for thai !roundly and for a share m the $1 2 milium II uck Jllanl 1lselr In the llniterl States, meanwhile consumer buymj! IS on the upsw ml( Major mventory bu1ld-ups are expected to sta1 t by September Government spendmg IS set to con < enll ate heavily on the first f1ve months of thiS new f~<tal yea1 July through November Thou~h une111ployment conllnues h1~h employment " e< pccted to grow at a thumpm~ pace m the next several months I(IVIO~ hope to those who don't have JObs H.-her S'>elal Secu11ty payments have been enacted mto law The admmistJ all on IS push10g hard to Ret a new GI edu catwn b1H through Congress before this session ends The new h1~her rates a1 e exuected to lure more veterans mto school this fall a small but Important assist to the un• emnlovment outlook The Nixon men expect these economic olusses, one after another m thump thumo thump order, to create a swm~ of opllm1sm that will lead to even more consumer spendmg more mdustnal hmng and greater mdustr1al mvestment m new machmes Nixon IS known to believe the state of the economy m 1960 lost him the election m his race agamst John Kennedy He IS not about to let this happen aga1n 1! he can prevent II Generation Rap ·;;;;;: .. :: ON THE TV DIAL Wbat do you do when a TV film 18 too short• Do a complete Instant replay - if you're running "Lemonade" on Hollywood TV Theatre. See It (twice) on wr.rutTV, 9 p.m West Virginia GOP Chainnan Thomas Potter and Democratic chalnnan Bill Watson talk With Paul Nuchims at 10 on WMlJL.TV Movies "Conspirators," 11 30p m, and "Veils of Bagdad," 4 p.m F'l;iday, both WBNS.TV tournament play T~e T•gers scored three runs m the first mmng on a· walk, error and htts b) Steve Baird and Roger Spauldmg The Padres cut the lead by platmg a run on a bases loaded walk to Dellinger Cheshire wrapped 11 up with two runs 111 the second, three runs m the third and two 10 the siXth Claude Cornelius and Spauldmg paced the attack w1th two hits each Glendon Vmson and Kent Shawver had Linescores Marshall (91 and Amencan League Humphrey Mancha! Moffott Calof 000 020 ooo- 2 8 1 !91 and Rader WP- Torrez 110 Boston 030 032 oox- 8 11 0 51 LP- Moff1tt (1 I) HRsWr.ght Messersm1th (61 and Baoley (8th) S10glelon (7 th 1 Torborg. McGlothen (3 2) and Fosk LP- Wr.ghl (10 51 HRs- New York 000 000 ooo- 0 6 0 Fosk I l51h) Los Ang 000 300 20x- 5 9 1 By Unrted Press lnternattonal M10n 010 000 21»- 3 11 3 021 703 oox- 13 12 0 NV Perry Slr.ckland (31, Gran ger (~) Gebhard (41. LaRoche 171 and Borgmann Keklch Bebne (7) and Munson WPKek•ch (9 8) LP-Perry (7 9) HRs- Biomberg (7 lhl White I 5th I Programs for Tonight and Tomorrow THURSDAY, JULY20 6 oo - News Weather, Sports 3 4 8 10, 15, Truth or Con seq 6 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Sesame St 20 Ha!hayoga 33 6 30 - NBCNewsl 4 15 CBSNews8 10 FolkGultar33 7 00 - Dick Van Dyke 4 News, Weather 6 10 What's My Line 8 Course of Our Times 33 Big Red Jubilee 15 Elec Co 20. Lers Make A Deal3 Wild Wild Wesll3 7 30 - Hollywood Squares3 Ill See You In Court 4 To Tell The Truth 6 Chapler 33 Dragnet 8 Wild Kingdom 10 Mr Rogers 20 8 oo - NBCAdven!ureTheatrel 4 15 Al lasSml!hand Jones6 13 My World and Welcome To II 8 Jean Shepherds America 20, 33, Ask The Mayor 10 8 30 - My Three Sons 8 Jazz Sel20 33 9 oo - Longstreet 6 13 lronsodes 3 15 Hollywood Television Theatre 20 Jl Mov1e 'The Cornie" 8 10 10 00 - Dean Martin 3, 4 15 News Weather Sports 20, O..en Marshall Counselor at Law 6 13 Paul Nuchlms 33 II 00 - News, Weather Sports J 4, 6 8 10, 13 15 II 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4 IS Dick Cavett 6 Movie The AJ> poln!ment' 8 Movie The Conspirators 10 Movie The Hanging Tree 13 I 00 - News Weather 4 1 JO - Local News 13 FRIDAY, JULY 21 6 00 - Sunrose Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 1~Farmllme 10 6 2D-Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 25- Blue Ridge Quartet 13 6 JO- Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8 Public Affairs 10 6 45-CorncobReporl3 6 55-Rocky& Bullwlnkle 13 7 00 - ToctayJ 4,15 CBSNews8,10 News6 7 30- Sleepy Jeffers 8 Romper Room 6 Underdog 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, 10, New Zoo Revue 6 13 Sesame St 33 a 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 Tennessee Tuxedo 6 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Lucl's Toyshop 10, Peyton Place 13 Romper Room 8 Phil Donahue 15 Mr Rogers 33 Timmy and Lassie 6 What Every Woman Wants to Know J 9 30 - Truth or Conseq 3 Phil Donahue 8 Electric Co JJ Mike Douglas 6 One Life to Live 13 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15 Lucille Ball 10 Dick Van Dyke 13 Hathayoga JJ 10 30- Concentration 3, 15 Phil Donahue 4 Spilt Second 13 My Three Sons 10, In School Instruction 33 Beverly Hillbill ies 8 Love American Style 6 ' 10 45 - Carol DeVall 6 II 00 - Family Affair a, 10, Love America" Style 13 Sale of the Century 3, 15 Communique 6 11 30- Hollywood Squares 4 IS Love of Live 8 Bew1tched6 13 , The !mal two Gallipolis Little League teams were eltmma ted from further compellhon Wednesday mght 111 the 14th Annual Kyger Creek Little League Tournament Cheshire's powerful Tigers defeated the Galhpohs Padres, 11·1, New Raven's Reds edged the Galhpohs Red Sox 3-1, and Hometown, W Va , bombed Pomeroy's Pirates, 19·2 Cheshire cpa lured Its second straight tournament victory to remam unbeaten m league and Torrez, Seaver Television Log Sesl!lme St. 20 Cheshire Romps ' 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 Local News 10 News 13 , Contact a 12 30 - l W's Game 3, 15, Search for Tomorrow a 10 Split Second6 12 55-NBCNewsJ, IS Electric Co 33 I 00 - News l All My Children 6 13 Divorce Court 8 Green Acres 10, International Cookbook 33, Watch Your Child 15 1 JO - On A Match 3, 4 15, Lers Make A Deal6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 Sewing Skills 33 2 00 - Days of Our Lives J, ~. 15, Newlywed Game 13 VIrginia Graham 6 Love Is Splendored Thing 8, 10 Societies tn Transition JJ 2 JO- Doctors 3 ~ 15, Dating Game IJ Guiding Light a 10 Evening at Pops JJ ' ' l 00 - Another World 3 4, 15 General Hospita l 6 13 Secret Storm 8 10 ' ' 3 30- Return to Peyton Pla~J. 4,15, Edge of Nlghta 10, One Life to Live 6, Off The Record 33 Jell's Collie IJ 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St Jl, Fllntstones 13 Huckleberry Hound 6 Batman a. Movie 'The Veils of Bagdad' 4 25 - Sports Club 6 4 30- Green Acres 3 I Love Lucy 6 VIrginian a Password 13, Merv Griffin ~. Andy Griffith 15 5 00 - It Takes A Thief 4 Wagon Train J Maverick 13, Dick Van Dyke 15 Mr Rogers JJ1 Big Valley 6 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15, Electric Co 33 6 00 - News3, ~. 8,10, 15, NBC Ntws8,10, Truth or Conseq 6 1 Dream of Jeannie 13, Sesame St 20, Hathayoga 33 ' 6 30-News3,4, 6,8.10,13,15, FrenchChefll. 7 00- Dick Van Dyke 4, News 6, 10. What's My Line 8, Eloc Co 20, Tom J.nes 15, Porter Wagner 3, Wild, Wild West 13 Masterpiece Th'!lltre 33 ' 7 30 - To Tell The Truth.6 Dragneta, Adam-12 J 1 Dream of Jeanntu, Mr Rogers 201 Governor and J J 10 8 00- Washington Week In Preview 20, Brady Bunch 6 IJ O'Hara U S Treasury a, Book Beat 33, Sandford and sOn 31' Baseball 4 8 30- Partridge Family 6, 13, Movie "Far From the Maddlnft Crowd," 3, 15, Betwoen Words 20, 33 • 9 00- Room 2:12 6, 13, Movie "Duel In the Jungle," a, Movie 10 9 30-0ddCouple6,13, DevootYoung20,33 10 oo- LD'IeAmerlcan Slvle6, 131 News 20, Doln' ltl3 10 30 - Dr Simon Locke j Dr In the House 4, Rolli"; on River 15 11 oo- News J. 4, 6, 8, 10 tl, 15 II 30 - Johnny Carson J, 4, 15, Dick Cavett 6, Movie "Travis Logan, D A " 8, Movie ' Horrible Dr Hlchcock.'' tO Movie "Wake of the Red Witch " 13 ' 1 00- Roller Derby4, Movle"Unknown lsland"IO 1 30 - News 13 2 110 - News 4 Sadeck1 (7) and Grote Osteen I 10 7) and s,ms LP- Seaver I 12 6) t 11 onmngs) Ph1 la 200 000 000 01- 3 13 o SD 110 000 000 I»- 2 7 l Carlton I 136) and Bateman Kirby (6 101 and Kendall SIL 200130000-680 Hous 000 000 ooo- 0 8 1 Chicago 000 100 02D- 3 7 1 Wise I 10 9) and S1mmons Detroot 000 000 11 (1.;-,2 7 I D~erker, Culver (5) York (6) Wood, Forsler (8) and Ray (8) and Edwords LPHerrmann Timmerman Scher Dierker (8 6) HR- S•mmons man 171 Holler !91 and (8th) Freehan WP- Wood ( 14 101 LP- Scherman (3 11 HRs- All 100 110 OOD- 3 92 Reichardt 2 (6th & 7th I Pott 11 1 200 30x- 8 13 0 Noekro Upshwa (7 ) Mclain Cleve 040 000 002- 6 12 0 181 and Williams Br.les KC 000 010 000-- 1 7 I Walker (7) and Sangulllen WP Perry I 16 7) and Fosse - Brlle (9 31 LP- Niekro 19 81 Drago Fotzmorrls (21 Hedlund HRs- Aaron I20th) Alley llrdl (6) Burgme1er (8) and Korkpa !rock LP- Drago 17 10) Bait 100 001 OOD- 2 11 I Texas 100 000 02x- 3 52 Cuellar ta a1 and Etchebar ren Paul Panther (71 Plna Cuellar (8 ~I and tlchebarren Paul Panther 171 Plna 181 and Bill in gs WP- Panther (5 51 HR- Ford (8th) Oak 000 021 60<>- 9 13 0 Mllw 000 003 003- 6 10 1 Odom Fingers (9) and Duncan Reynolds Bell (61 Colborn (7) Sanders t8) and Felske WP- Odom (9 21 LPBell (0 11 HRs-Brown (Jrdl Ferraro (2nd) BRAVES SIDELINE CARTY ATLANTA (UP I)Outfielder Rico Carty, who has been plagued by mjur1es throughout his maJor league baseball career, was placed on the 21-<lay disabled liSt Wednesday by the Atlanta Braves Carty, who missed one season because of tuberculosis and parts of several others with various injunes, was replaced on the roster by Larvell Blanks, a 22:year-<Jid infielder called up from the Braves' Savannah farm club National League Clncl 001 002 012- 6 11 o Chicago 000 010 ooo- 1 so Grimsley ta 31 and Bench Pappas Phoebus (8), McGonn (8) Hamilton (9), Hands (91 and Hundley LP- Pappas (6 61 INJURED RACER MENDING ANN ARBOR, M1ch (UPI)HR- Beckert (Jrdl Auto racer Merle BetMontreal 101 000 001- 3 8 I tenhausen, who suffered the San Fran 100 001 ooo- 2 5 1 loss of hiS nght ann m a crash durlng the Michigan 200 last Mojar League Leaders By United Press International Sunday, was satd by doctors of Le1d1ng Batters the Burn Center of the Nallonol League University of Michigan gobrhpct Cedeno Hou 75 300 58 105 350 Medical Center Wednesday to Mota, L/. 66 213 36 72 338 be "ln good splr1ts " Williams Chi 86 J.45 57 116 336 A spokesman satd BettenSngllen,Pitt 80 307 36 100 326 hausen Is resting comfortably Brock, St L 84 358 44 115 321 Garr, All 7a 317 50 101 319 and has been out of bed for Oliver, Pitt 84 343 50 109 318 short periods Atou, St L 77 295 36 93 J1S Lee SO 68 251 35 79 315 Clmnte Pitt 62 252 46 78 310 Amertcan League PBA LEADERS gobr hpct Schnblum KC 71 239 36 79 Jll AKRON, Ohio (UP!)Pinlella, KC aJ 322 50 !OJ 320 Nelson Burton Jr 's etghth· Otis, J<C 82 313 41 97 310 place fmlsh in tbe Houston Fisk, Bos 66 225 46 69 307 Rudl, Ook 81 331 53 100 302 Sertoma Open last week Carew. Mlnn a2 JOB JJ 92 2" enabled the St Lows bowler to Rojas KC 81 28'1 32 86 298 increase hfs lead m the Berry Cal 1 59 208 2A 61 293 I Allen, Chi 85 298 51 a7 292 Professlona Bowlers AssoOIIver, Cal 85 336 35 97 28'1 elation money.wJnnlng race Homo Runs PBA figures announced Natlanol League Bench, Cln Wednesday showed that 24, Williams, Chi Colbert, SD and Kingman. SF 21. Aaron. Burton has earned _..,935 In All and May, Hou ~o prize money Don Johnson of Amorlcon Loaguo • Allen, Chi Akron Ohio ranks second wJth 19 Epstein and Jackson, Ook ' 18, Cash, Del 17, Fisk, Bos 15 $3'1,513 and Gus hampo of Runs Bitted tn Endicott, NY., Is third wtth Natla.. t League Bench, Cln $34 216 71, Stargell, Pitt 66, May, Hou ' and Colbert, SO 62, Oliver, Pill 59 American Leagu1: Allen Chi 61, Jackson, Ook 53, Mayberry, KC 52, Bando and Epstein, Ook BARBS ol'l Pitching Nltlo .. l LHgut Nolan, Cln 13 2 Carlton, Phll13 6, Seaver, NY 12 6i Jenkins, Chi 12 8, Sutton, LA and Cleveland, St L 115 Amerlcon Lug" Lollch, Del 16 6, Perry, Clev 16-7, Wood, Chi 1>4-10, Palmer. Ball tl-4, Huntw, Olk 12 4, Holtz m.,, 011 12-7. By PHIL PASTORET The boss ts trying to find aut who painted "suggestton box" on the Incinerator door • • • After workmg so you can get away, you usually spend a two weak vacatwn '"e on lv hils off Kelly Wmebrenner ond Dallas Sayre New Haven s Reds pounded out four hits m the third mnmg to snap a 11 lie en route to a 3 I victory over the Gallipolis lied Sox The 10mng featured smgles By K Goldsberry and B Powe ell, double by H Rose and a tr1ple by J Collier Collier led tl1e w10ners with t11o h1ts Gallipolis' on ly run came on a triple by B Wo) an and an error Collectmg h1 ts for the Red Sox "ere Woyan, D Steele and J McKenzie Hometown plated 11 runs 10 the fifth mmng 10 routmg Pomeroy s Pirates 19·2 Young led the w10ners w1th four hits m four trips Qualls Roach Couch and Milch had Pomeroy's four hits Tomght, Centerville and 1110 Grande will tangle at 6 p m , Pomeroy's Tigers and the Pt Pleasant K1wams Club will meet at 7 15 p m and Ad dav1lle s Jets meet Ripley Damel Boone at 8 30 p m Ali ·Awl ill Rest For , Next Go Il j Debeve P1ttsbvrgh New York Sl LOUIS Ch1cago Montreal Ph1ladelph1a w I pet gb 54 31 635 47 36 566 6 .... 40 524 9lf 2 45 42 517 10 37 46 446 16 30 55 353 24 West w WILMINGTON Ohw (UP! ) - Cmc1nnat1 Bengals coach Paul Brown has a lot of talent to choose from for h1s linebackers this season, all of 11hom have been speed) In dnlls this week Starling linebackers nght now are Bill Bergey Ken Avery and Bill Peterson, but at least five others are batllmg for spots on the team They mclude second-year man Doug Adams from OhiO State, Bob Bruggere, obtamed from San Diego, Jim LeClair of North Dakota Jim Edwards of Morehead and Mark Debevc of Ohio State 'All our guys are around 4 B m the 40, ' Brown sa1d ' And that's pretty good, too Bill Bergey at 4 7 was the fastest • Debevc, here for a second trial With the Bengals, has drawn Brown's attention 'Debevc really pops people m the dnlls , ' he said. "He's hke Avery - the same kmd of player " Peterson was a starter on the nght side m 1969, but dropped out of the lineup in 1970 wben 10Jured Avery took over the pos11Ion then and kept 11 The hnebacking coach IS Vmce Costello, who Brown says IS ' like a mother duck With a whole bunch of ducklings" "Costello IS really llckled w1 th his group," Brown satd "There IS real camaraderte Buffet Luncheon CIN CINNATI WPIJ - A shoulder InJUry that IS "more aggravating than pamful" Will keep Gary Nolan, the Cmcmnab Reds' ace righthander, out of next Tuesday's All-Star game I pel gb Los Angeles Atlanta 53 32 49 40 624 551 45 40 529 39 48 448 San Fran 39 51 433 Nolan, whose 13·2 record IS the best 10 the NatiOnal 8 15 League, pitched Tuesda) W h agamsl the Chicago Cubs, but 21 left the game m the s1xth mnmg because of a muscle spasm m his shoulder He later departed the team to Cmcmnat 1 Houston San Doego 6 32 53 376 Wednesday's Results C1ncmnat1 6 Ch1 1 Montreal 3 San Fran 2 P1tt 8 Atlanta 3 n•ght St L 6 Houston 0 noght Ph1la 3 S D 2 11 mn n1ght Los Ang 5 New York 0 n1ghf Today's Probable P1tchers Lou1s {San torml 4 7) at Atlanta IHardon 2 0) 805 p m New York (Gentry 4 6) at Los Angeles ( Oownmg 55) 11 p m (Only games schedu led) Frtday's Games Cmc1nnafl at P fl n1ght St Lou1s at All n1ght Chtcago at Houston n1ght Ph1la at Los Ang n•ght Mont at San D1ego n1ght New York at San Fran East Oakland w I pet g b 48 36 571 41 37 560 I 41 39 513 5 39 41 488 7 35 48 422 1212 33 49 402 14 West wlpclgb 54 31 635 Ch cago 46 40 535 8112 M1nnesota 42 40 512 101 2 Kansas City 43 42 506 11 Cailforn1a 38 49 437 17 Texas 36 50 419 18 11 Wednesdays Results New York 13 M1nnesota 3 Boston 8 Cal1fornta 2 Cleve 6 Kan Co ly I noght Texas 3 Bait 2 ntght Oak 9 Milwaukee 6 n1ght Ch1cago 3 Det 2 n1ght Today's Probable P1tchers (All Tomes EDT) Ball1more I Palmer 13 4) a! Kansas Coly I Nelson 2 4) 8 30 pm Detrool iSalyback 3 31 at Texas I (Broberg 5 71 8 30 p m M 1nnesota (Woodson 6 8) at Molwaukee !Ryerson I I) 2 30 pm Calofornoa IMay 3 7) at New Y ark ( Peterson 8 11 ) 7 30 p m Oakland I Holtzman 12 7 and Blue 2 51 at Boston !Patton 7 8 and Peters 1 1) pm tw 1 n1gh t 5 Fnday's Games Mmn at Mi lwaukee ntght Ball at Kansas Coly noght Cal of a! N Y tw , n•ght Oakland at Boston n ght Detro1t at Texas n1ght IIIITERIIIATIOIIIAL LEAGUE Un1ted Press International W L Pet GB Char leston 50 35 588 Lou1svllle .49 39 557 21 2 Ttdewater Rochester 46 45 505 .45 46 495 7 8 R1chmond 43 46 483 9 Penmsula 36 54 400 16 12 Toledo Syracuse 44 45 494 8 44 47 484 9 Wednesday s Results Charleston 8 T1dewater 6 Lou 1Sv 1lle 4 Toledo 1 Syracuse 8 Pemnsula 5 11 mnmgs R1chmond 7 Rochester 4 INDIANS SWAP PITCHERS CLEVELAND (UPI )-Vmce Colbert, who had a 1·7 record and a 4 50 earned run average m 19 games for the Oeveland Indians thiS season, was op. lloned Wednesday on 24-hour recall to Portland m the Pacific Coast League The Indians recalled Steve Dunnmg, who was 4-7 With Portland, to take Colbert s place on their roster CHICAGO (UPI I - The Cm· cmnah Reds have looked lnl· press1ve this season but It hasn t been agamst the Chicago Cubs Although the Reds hold a six game edge 10 the Nat10nal League West ~nd won two of the three games here this week, the Cubs still won eight or their 12 games agamst the Reds Ihis season The teams closed out the1r season with each other Wed nesday mght as Cmcmnall won 6-I Ross Gnmsley got his eighth wm by tossmg a five hitter for the Reds The one run the Cubs got was a homer by Glenn Becke rt m the fifth mnmg Cmcmna\1 was held scoreless through the f1rst two 1nnmgs, breakmg loose for one run on two smgles and two back-tohack sacnflce flies m the third Pete Rose scored the goahead run after gett10g on base by bemg hit bv pitcher Milt ·~,; •:,::::::::•:•:,:•:•:•::;:;:;:;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::: CLINIC SET UP ATHENS - A cli nic designed pnmarfly for coaches 10 southeastern Ohio who are mterested In lear· nfng more a bout athletic injunes and the techniques ln rehabilitation and taping Is planned for August 4 and 5 al Ohio University Sklp Vosler, the head trainer at Ohio University and a certified athletlc trainer, will direct tbe cllnlc. Hfs staff wfll be comprised of the coaching, trafnlng and medical slaff of Ohfo UniverSity A fee of $15 covers tuition materials and The coffee breaks registration deadlfne Is July 24 Further Information may be obtained by calling 59f. 4907 or writing the Workshops Office, 301 Tupper Hall, Athens WOODSY OWL HOOTS Lea\le torests and par\<S c\ean ...or c\eaner. GARY NOLAN DRYER KILLS MAN DAYTON Ohw ( UPI ) Willard Shepherd, 32 rural Dayton, was electrocuted Wednesday wh1le usmg a11 electric hm dryer to dry his car alter washmg the vehicle After 6-l Win Amencan League Detrod Balt1more Boston New York Cleveland Milwaukee return to Cmcmnall for an exammallon by Reds team physician Dr George Ballou Reds Manager Sparky An· derson sa 1d he will not start Nolan agam until after the All Star break, g1vmg him at least eight days of rest Reds Take Break (All Tomes EDT) St Cleve at Ch1cago n1ght Attention All Star Tilt By Un1ted Press International Nat10na I league East !Only ~ames scheduled) Drawing Nolan To Miss STANDINGS 1 DUBLIN (UP I) Muhammad Ail plans a bner res t before returmng to the gymnasiUm to prepare for a fall heavyweight date with Floyd Patterson 'I've got to shake off thiS head cold before I ca n thmk of puttmg on the gloves agam, • Ah said shor tly after stoppmg AI Blue ' Lewis of Detrmt m the 11th round here Wednesday mght Ah, 30, boxed with feet of clay In the scheduled 12· rounder at Croke Park He did not diSplay the fastest feet in the heavyweight divisiOn but elected to fight at close quarters for most of the bout The crowd of 20,000, which Included IriSh Premier Jack Lynch, was dtsappomted at not seemg a vmtage Ah performance Ah came close to stoppmg the fight m the flfth round when he decked the 29·year-old Lewis w1 th a left-nght combmatiOn to the head Lewis survived and soaked up punishment lor another five rounds but the lOth signalled the begmnmg of the end as Ali hlt his opponent wtth every shot In his armory LewiS returned to hiS corner on there." wobbly legs Sensmg the end was near, Ah came out dancmg ln the lith and a straight left had Lewis going Referee Lew Eskin stepped in and called 1 halt at one mmute, 15 llecondl of the round Ali pafd tribute to Lewis for givmg him one of hiS IQUghest workouts "He hurt me wJth a couple of shols while he showed just why all the top men have avoided him I'd rate him m the tGp five," he 118id. Ali, who gave away a1x pounds at 217~. recorded hill 38th victory in 39 starts It wu his seventh wm since his 10118 to Joe Frazier for the undisputed heavyweight championship in March, 1971 Lewis IS now 28-i in 31 bouts Despite his loas he gained a measure of conaolalton in the fact that his purse ol $40,000 was the biggest of hts 11:00 UNnL 1:30 professional career .....,ttn•¢ .. Ali eared n:;o,ooo for his mght's work ' Me1gs !mal run came 10 the seventh .. 11en M1ck Ash led off w1th a double and scored 011 Johnny Baird's one-out smgle to left Kayser star led on the hill for New HaHn and was relieved by RICk Hesson 10 the fourth Kevm Camp pitched one out 10 the SIXth and all the seventh frame They combmed for four slnk eou ls and four walks Hesson was charged with the loss In Kayser s three mmngs, Me1gs managed JUSt three hils and no runs Other hitters besides these menttoned m the scormg were McK10ney with a second s10gle Rick Ash with a second smgle and Perry had a double w1th hiS smgle Hillers for New Haven were Brett Hart With two s10gles and Randy Clark aod Mike Lewis each a smgle Coach George Nesselroad s Meigs club Is 17 9-1 on the year fhey play Lancaster Saturday at II a m on Troutwem F1eld In Athens m District tour nament play All Me1gs fans players and managers hope tu recetve as much suppor t as possible m district play Everybody "ho can make It to Athens. get up there Saturday and watch top fli ght baseball for free o New Haven 000 000 00- 0 4 5 Meigs 000 064 Ox- 11 16 1 Kayser, Hesson (LP) ( 4) Camp (6) and Lewis Van Matre, Perry (WP) (41, Lee (71 and Dixon Ash (7) Game called after seven and a half IDOJngs by mutual agreement Umpires, Homer Sm1 th plate, Charley Marshall and Jimmy Joe Hemsley bases ~BASEBALL Pappas m the SIXth He took second on an mfleld out and came home when Bobby Tolan singles up the m1ddle Tony Perez brought 10 the second run of the mmng with a smgle Perez doubled m another run m the eighth mnmg and that was ali for Pappa& Steve Harrulton came on m relief Grunsley got hiS second hit of the day tn the mnth IMfng and later scored on a sacrifice fly Tolan doubled home the last run of the game The Reds took a break today and then moved on to Pitts· burgh for a weekend series with the Pirates, starting Fnday mght SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) -A new world record for two year-old geldmgs was set Wednesday mght at Scioto Downs as To R1 Boy won the featured eighth race m I 09 2-0 The previous record - set m 1957 by Corsican - was 1 59 4-5 To R1 Boy paid $4 60 $2 20 and $2 20 Steady Airliner was second followed by C B Toro Mm1 Blaze and Little Time combmed for a dally double payoff of $310 60 The 5 097 fans wagered $237,655 BUILDING CON SUMER CON FIDENCE w1lh courteous serv1ce and q!\l,al,ty products at fair pnces - that's our a1m, at R1zer 011 Co See Uncle Frank or Uncle John Now Resurrectlon Slte Many people m Jerusalem are of the behef that the resurrechon of the dead will take place m the Valley of Kidron a hallowed burial grou nd for Chmllans Jews and Moslems just outstde the walls of the city Our Service WE'll Cool .It FOR YOU! 100 REWARD 1 For Information lead111g to the Arrest & Con vtction of anyone vandahzmg or stealing property owned by any member of the Tri· County Automobtle Dealers Assoctallon GIVE AHOur DON'T PDiliJTE e~ By Hunter... WE'RE11ERE TO SERVE YOU! 7-BLADE 20" FANS 4-BLADE By Fasco 4-BLADE 20" FANS MEIGS INN 9!2-312t 1'1111.. '-•-------~-------------....- -. . $1999 2 SPEED $ • MOORE'S POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992·2148 •' . �ffi".,.. •-The Datly Sentill<'l, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , July 20 1972 • .,....,1,,,r~.~w~z· GLOBAL VIEW ~Tube Look What's Up Mr.. Nixon's Sleeve Now Ill II\\ CliUMLE\ WASHINGTON (NEAl Fo1 etgn stt att.'g\ pl ovldt"s tht> 1azzamatazz 111 P1 ~st dent Nixon s Ieelection campaign And a VIetnam break through would be a llmlle~ If achieved But NIXon has undei wav a SCIIes of economic sleepe1' which could p1 ov1de a Sundav punch by electiOn day None of these has the glam01 of Chma Russia m a VIetnam selllement lndividuall) the1 ma) get few head hues But then cumulative effect could mean an econom1 I ambling ugh! along !his fall 111 1cal 01 de1 s and even gt eater prospects The pattem can be seentn the new ag1eement by which Moscow Will buy $750 million m g1 ams these next tin ee years-and prospects thiS orde1 Will be mcreased A maJoi purpose of Secreta1 1 of State Wilham Roge1 s VISit to East Em ope was to set the stage for Increased shipments of fa1 m goods- pumanly to Yugoslavia and Poland A top pnonl} m the upcommg 11 aM talks with Japan Is to sell Tokyo on buymg $100 million 01 so a yea1 more m Ameucan products A sales hst has been prepared A boost of say $100 million a vea1 m sales to Pekmg Is m the talkmg stage And If D1 Hem v K1ssmger IS as succes~tu l ht:•H as 111 8o ntt ul Ins olhtJ hiu:s the fusl l~su ll s should b<glll lo show llelo1< tl<•ciJon day Ahrady tiieJe sa ICjlOJied b11•aklluou~h on )l'l s.olcs and hopes 101 cotton tobacco seeds and ~ ~ ams But we may mel ell haw• hooked at the llp ol the Ice bet~ rf agtecment can bl made on sellhng Moscow s WOJ!d Wa1 II debts to !he Umted Stales 1f Export Impo1 t Bank and other credits can be a11 anged and If U S ex poo t Iules a1 e slackened What 1s bemg talked about JS a senes of mui!Imllhon dolla1 contracts for U S technolog1 backed by US loaps w1th much of the repavment m lluss1an productiOn from 1 those mvestmenfs Take some cu11 en! negotiations It IS understood one ma101 concern 1s wmkang toward a conltact on a $160 million wood pulp plan! to be paid 1m 111 la1 ge measu1 e by the plant s output Two Ameman compames IepOJiedly have Russian letteJ s of mtent on $58 million m cont1 acts to supply turn kev plants to make tableware and othe1 Items Anothe1 American hrm IS sa1d to have landed a SIO million contract to design the woJid s lar~e st found1 y to suppl y the mammoth Kama Rive, truck plant the Russians a1 e buiidmg U S comoames are compehng for an expected $200 m1lllon 1n tJ ~ m~rh• POJtlr\mPnt the ~ By Helen and Sue BoHel FASHION 'NOTS" FROM A MALE Sue and Helen I am JUSt back from a California vacation and I have to say something that doesn't sync w1th a college jliiUor - very male I saw more female bare backs than I really wanted to see this summer Why IS It that gtrls and women who shouldn't, ptck up on new styles first? (You saw the shortest skirts on Old Falknees• and Droopyhips gets herself up m hot pants ) But back to the subJect - backless, braless dresses held up by one little strap at the neck All I've gotto say ts Halter tops not for dame who flops 1 - HARVEY Harvey Your fashiOn "not" duly noted Here's another Backless-straps only for fatless backs -HELEN AND SUE +++ Dear Rap I'm not mto drugs but I like to know what's gomg on Lately I've heard about two new ones sunshine and sopors Are they replacmg pot? - CURIOUS BUT NOT SAMPLING ' Dear CBNS "Sunshme" IS acid, said by pushers to be a supenor type of LSD - satd by a former drug user fnend to be Dangerous unpredictable -wtth LSD, you never know whtch trip will mess up your mmd 'Sopors" are downers non'barbiturate sleepmg p11ls (Methaqualone) Accordmg to a recent wu-e release, sopors are a new fad at summer music feshvals and they're bolter seUers than pot They produce a floating, out of It" sensation, which can usually be slept off ( but not always) Habitually used with alcohol, they may cause senous bram damage -RAP P S Here's a letter we hesttaled to prmt until we cheeked 11 out With a former user who says these reactions are possible -Ill ISolated cases-if the JOillt (sometimes not pot but parsley) Is soaked 10 strong hallucmogemc chenucals, such as THC and STP It m1ght never happen to you - but 1t COULD' I ' EDITORIAL McGovern Needs Winning Formula The Oat~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ec:lttor PtJbl•shed daly except Saturday by The Oh o Valley Publ•!>h 1n9 Company 111 CotJrt St Pomeroy OhiO 45769 Bus•ness Olf•cP Phone 992 215 6 Ed tonal Phone 992 +++ Dear Rap Tbts IS not a cop-<Jut but a plea to anyone who has ever thought about trymg drugs DON'T' Too many things can go wrong, even With supposedly harmless mariJuana My fnend got me some grass from a dealer off the street We dido t know It had been miXed With somethmg It was my fu-st try, and I'll never be qwte physically right agam It did something to part of my bram and doctors don't give me much hope Here's what happens I never know when It will start up, but I'll go blind for several hours Then the numbness starts m my legs and works its way mto my face and arms I can't walk or feel I've choked on my own sabva because I couldn't lee! to swallow, and I've come close to swallowmg my tongue I've seen my husband break down and cry because there wasn't anything he could do but hold my arms down so I couldn't tear at myself when I get a wild flash-back Once I broke my hand from poundmg on the waU I've retched and VOJJUted and wanted to die I've trembled and cried and screamed until I've passed out Sure, thiS 1s that "one-111-a-nullion" chance But as long as there are street drugs, it can happen Don't take It' And lf you find tune, stop and pray for me, please - SOMEONE WHO KNOWS Sen George McGovern s amaz mg th1 ee year JOurne} 1157 from pohtfcal obscunty to national prom10ence 1s far Second class postage pad ar from completed Pomeroy Oh o Nat•ona l advert s.•nQ It IS one thm g-a It hough no small teat - to have repreHntattve Bott.nel lt snatched the leadership of the Democratic party out of Gallagher In c 12 East 42nd the hands of the old pros and to have apparently begun a St New York Ctfy New York Subscr~p lton rates De fundamental reshapmg of the party mto a broad coalition I vered by carr.er where of youths and mmont1es and wa1 opponents and assorted available 50 cents per week new and old leftists By Motor Route where carrter serv ce not avatlable One It Will be quite another thmg howeve1 to translate the month 51 1S By mat! •n Oh•O superb orgamzallon and hard work and enthusiasm of his and W Va One year 51 A 00 supporters, which enabled hom to wm pnmary afte1 pn S111. months $7 25 Three months S4 so SuMcr•pl•on mary this spnng, mto a wmnmg formula that will gam pr1ce 1nc ludes Sunclay T mes the coveted grand pnze on Nov 7 Sent nel It remams to be seen whether George McGovem IS co1 rect m behevmg as he stated m a Lofe magazme mter view, that I am movmg woth an advance guard that the ma)onty of AmeiiCan people are ready to rally around For one thmg despite his meteonc me McGovern re mams an unknown quanllty m the mmds of that maJority he hopes to rallY, I This IS even more true 10 the case of his Spuo who ? runmng mate Sen Thomas F Eagleton Q-What was !he !JI!e of of MISSOUri I Regardless of what hap Wilham A!ten Wlute < most pens here people like me /umuus edltorzal? The latest poll by the Hams orgamzallon found McGov are gomg to own the party A-ln 1896 White wrote an ern trailing President Nixon by a 12-pomt margm m a 10 1976 three way race 145 to 33 per cent! and by 16 pomts m a editonal entitled What s two-way race I54 to 38 per centl - Mtchae/ A Rappeport 34 the Matter with Kansas? u d~ l e ga t e t" the Demo rh1 s made h1m famous over More sigmficantly 11 was also found that McGovern had mght craLTc Cmwentwn slipped surpnsmgly m certam areas For mstance the number of voters who gave him cred it for bemg an early opponent of the VIetnam war and who considered him a fighter for tax reform was smaller than 1t had been m May But t e most stnkmg reversa l was that more votersnot fewer- than m May now thmk McGovern has too extreme liberal VIews ' Much of thiS, of course may be due not to thmgs Me Govern himself has said but what others have said he has said or have satd m his name Actually , 11 Is not George McGovern who IS the worn some unknown quanllty to many people (after all how far out can the soft spoken son of a m1mster from South llv BRUCE BIOSSAT Dakota be? ) It Is the Ideological company he keeps- or MIAMI BEACH (NEAl rather the compa ny that seems to ha ve been attracted to him The 1972 Democratic convention had a tot of good and new thmgs about 11 What 11 d1d not have was elecll ICily It was, for example not an msp1rmg sight when a crowd and excitement and a truly umfymg spmt • of youths demandmg a clanficahon or a statement by him on VIetnam forced a confrontation with him 10 his I have more to compare 1t with than do most observers M1am1 Beach hotel headquarters and drowned h1m out s1nce I have seen all the conventions m both parlles from With shouts of "AbortiOn' Amnesty' MariJuana' 1940 on Th1s was by all odds one of the dullest Such emotiOn-charged words could be as fatal to Me Sen George McGovern was the clea1 choice of the dele Govern, and as unfairly so as the slogan Rum Roman gates, but their cheers for h1m were frail compared to the Ism and RebeUwn ' was to Republican candidate James sou nds that filled other halls m other hmes for Franklin G Blame m 1884 Roosevelt and Wendell Wlllkie and Dwight Eisenhower and John F j{ennedy Yet strangely, McGovern's acceptance speech h1s first opportumty to address the American public as the pres1 One delegate who was for McGovern all the way tned d~ntial nommee of the Democratic party as well as to to put his finger on the m1ssmg quahty As he sees It begm the healing process of the nfts w1thm that party affection for him as a man IS not the dommant thmg. He was delivered m the wee hours when most of Amenca IS perceived as an mstrument of protest a vehicle bear was asleep mg their concerns over the ISSues This may be remembe1 ed as the first blunder by a can The view makes sense It woulrl help to explam why the dtdate m the 1972 campatgn cheers ll>Ually had a disembodied air about them and why fm all Its McGovern diCtated discipline the assem Nevertheless those who blithely nred1ct a Nixon walk blage here always seemed less like a conventiOn than JUSt away fn November may be m fo1 .orne sw pnses Much a collection of people-a kmd of pohllcal Woodstock of the percentage·pomt difference between him and Me Govern ls stmply a recogmtlon gap and IS bound to shnnk Former Sen Eugene McCarthy who can mix sharp Not only that, but any man who has shOwn himself to observatiOn With hos ftip md1fference forecast be a fighter like George McGovern has can be counted on This conventiOn IS not gomg to end It 1s JUS( gomg to to make a real race of 1t be gone Thoughts QUICK QUIZ BRUCE BIOSSAT McGovern More Symbol than Man A Kind of Double-Salety NORTH • 75 20 (D) ¥AKJ654 3 • 94 .85 lUST • QI02 ¥Q1098 • J 108 oi>J 73 SOUTH EAST • J963 ¥Vood • Q6 53 2 .Q964 • AK84 • 72 t AK7 • A K 102 Both vulnerable \\est J. North East South Pass 6NT II\ Oswald & James Jacoby Readers of Dumas Will re c.lll that D Artagnan was the .1c•atest swordsman 10 h ance Readers of thiS col umn also know him as the best bndge player of the day Here we hod him cross 1ng swords at the bridge table With the wily Roche· fOil D Artagnan's Jump to s1x uo 11 ump was typical of h1s lite style Porthos his part· 11e1 '" bndge and all other act JVIlles was not much of a card player and D Artag nan want«d ~o.r jake , full cha t ge , "" D Artagnan won the open mg lead and saw that h1s no II ump slam would make taSI!y unless East held all tour hearts The safety play to Ruard agamst fmdmg all four m Rochefort's hand I Rochefort was West J would be to play low from dummy after West followed With the eight, mne or 10 but the wily Rochefort played the queen D Artagnan started to play dummy s ace and claim seven but paused to reflect that Rochefort was not com pletely reliable m matters concernmg queens Then he let the queen hold the trick o I don t know why I play bndge with groaned Rochefort might have some chance With swords ' {NEWSPAPlll: ENTIII'liSl 4S1N 1 The boddmg has been Wesl Pass Pass 1•+ North 2 3• You South, East Pass Pass Pass hold .AJ543 ¥K97S3 tv01d.QI01 Q-Who was the last US I'' eszde~tt to have served 111 What do you do now' A- Bid four clubs. You are the Amencan Revo!utwn' headmr for • slam somewhere A-Andrew Jackson who and w•nl more 1nform~tion. JOined the mounted militia of South Ca1 alma at the age of 13 TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner goes on to r1ve clubs What do you do now' And so 1t was, havmg consumed pnme television time for four straight days to parade tts dreartest events and put on Its relabvely more mteresttng happemngs from near midmght to the small hours or the mornmg It can be argued that we observers stmply were disap· pomted because our predictions of chaos here never came to pass There may be somethmg to that Yet the alter native to chaos need not be smothermg dullness Good thmgs ought not to be unexc1tmg and, as mdtcated at the outset, there were good thmgs Weeks ago a McGovern aide told me that the senator and h1s managers were not gomg to pull too ttght a rem on h1s hundreds of delegates They were judged to be umquely mdlVIdual and mdependcnt, and the feehng was It would be wrong to clamp down It would violate the whole sp1nt of openness fostered by the Democratic party"s ~ forms-reforms which helped nommate Me Govern In actual fact, however, the discipline applied by him was very tough It was used with great precision m parha· mentary maneuvers It was used to keep damagm~ thln~s like the abortion tssue out of the platform t "Don t do It you II hurt the candidate " said one young woman dele gate to an a borhon advocate ) ~1rm orders came down too, on the matter of decorum - no demonstrations no boomg ' So the umquely ind1 vidual delegates who made 1t here never got their chance to be umquely mdiVIdual Cunously some of the sting was taken out of all this by the strong but good-humored way m whtch National Chairman Lawrence 0 B~1en ran the proceedings His little proddmgs hke "come on gang" had more zest than anyth10g the delegates d1d all week They were admirably serlous responsive on the Issues, responsibly attentive to duty through the most gruelling all night sessiOns But they somehow contrived to make savmg the nation for liberty and justice seem JUSt about the most umnsp1rmg enferpnse on eat th By Paul Crpbtree One thing, though, we disagree with A special award IS being gtven to the player who gel8 the greatest total vote There'll be no great quarrel with the 1972 honoree in the National League, JohMy Bench or the great Hank Aaron UBench won (we don'tknowaswewrttethiS), he had to beat out some fine catchers, principally the Pirates' Manny Sangutllen And Aaron IS competing agalnst some great outfielders and deserves recognition, notwithstanding a mediocre year for Hanunem' Hank 3- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , July 20.1972 Legion Bats Perk Up in Regular Season Finale Rick Van Maire, Stan Perry and Steve Lee, the three aces of the Meigs American Legion pltchmg staff combmed to fire a four-hit shutout while the1r supporting cast backed them with 16 hits as Meigs ran away with an 11.() wm over Ne11 Haven Wednesday 10 the regular season fmale Van Maire started on the hill and went the ftrst three, fan mng two walkmg one and allowmg to hits Perry hurled the middle three frames fanmng seven, walking none and giVIng up two hits Steve Lee toed the mound for the !mal two frames g1vmg up no hits, fanmng two, and walkmg one Perry (6-11 was credited with the wm Meigs broke 10to the scor10g column 111 the siXth with six runs Meigs got mto the scormg column 111 the fifth w1th SIX runs Kevm Sheets led off with a walk, Lou McKmney smgled, and with one out Tom Cooke doubled home one run Roger DIXon smgled home two more, Perry followed with a smgl•, and hot-hitting Steve Dunfee doubled home two more Dave Boyd cracked a two-vut double to plate Dunfee The Meigs Count1ans broke 11 wide open m the siXth with four more as R Ash led off with a smgle, Cooke was hit by a p1tch and Dixon sacnfiCed both runners ahead With two out Dunfee tnpled to right, scormg two more runs Howie Taylor followed with a smgle, sconng Dunfee and Boyd smacked another long double to left Taylor crossmg the plate +++ But what 1f you're the only really top-notcher at one posttion - and still not an AU-star among All-stars' For example, at third base, the Cardlnals' Joe Torre IS runnmg away from the pack, and is a flne athlete (the 1971 batting champ J But looking around the league, the current crop of thu-d basemen IS ordinary, to say the least HoustOn's Doug Rader IS probably the second choice, wlth a dandy glove and a lot of powl:r, but a very low batting average And after Rader, who' Chlcago's Ron Santo or the Met's Jim FregoSI, both hampered by injury• Rlchie Hebner, who hasn't really gotten untracked this season wtth the Pirates• I'm glad to see Bench and Aaron get11118 the best of the voting - and I am not really opposed to honoring the top vote11etter In some way But it would seem a shame if a man of even Jesser abilltles than Joe Torre, who's a fme athlete, should nose out certified Hall-<Jf-Famers just because he's the best of a mediocre lot In some future year +++ Pass Pass Pass Openmli{ lead-t J lou " Talk +++ WIN AT BRIDGE The New Balance of Power ::::ow We're coming up to the All.Star break m'the baseball season, and the work of Organized Baseball and the Gillette people in returnlllg the voting to.the fans Is getting better every year. The days when fans could stuff the baUot box and put practically a whole squad on the field (as Reds' fans dld ln 1!1:!6) has been eliminated Tbe 1972 squads aren't going to please everyone, but the teams that take the field at Atlanta for the summer NBC spectacular are gomg to be reasonably representative When the players were plcking the squads, we always had the feeling the AII.Star voting was a little like a beauty contest, favormg !be gnys who weren't the scrappiest competitors, and also giving an edge to a player who had been around, wlth three or four teams 1\usSJans nwv l>uy for thai !roundly and for a share m the $1 2 milium II uck Jllanl 1lselr In the llniterl States, meanwhile consumer buymj! IS on the upsw ml( Major mventory bu1ld-ups are expected to sta1 t by September Government spendmg IS set to con < enll ate heavily on the first f1ve months of thiS new f~<tal yea1 July through November Thou~h une111ployment conllnues h1~h employment " e< pccted to grow at a thumpm~ pace m the next several months I(IVIO~ hope to those who don't have JObs H.-her S'>elal Secu11ty payments have been enacted mto law The admmistJ all on IS push10g hard to Ret a new GI edu catwn b1H through Congress before this session ends The new h1~her rates a1 e exuected to lure more veterans mto school this fall a small but Important assist to the un• emnlovment outlook The Nixon men expect these economic olusses, one after another m thump thumo thump order, to create a swm~ of opllm1sm that will lead to even more consumer spendmg more mdustnal hmng and greater mdustr1al mvestment m new machmes Nixon IS known to believe the state of the economy m 1960 lost him the election m his race agamst John Kennedy He IS not about to let this happen aga1n 1! he can prevent II Generation Rap ·;;;;;: .. :: ON THE TV DIAL Wbat do you do when a TV film 18 too short• Do a complete Instant replay - if you're running "Lemonade" on Hollywood TV Theatre. See It (twice) on wr.rutTV, 9 p.m West Virginia GOP Chainnan Thomas Potter and Democratic chalnnan Bill Watson talk With Paul Nuchims at 10 on WMlJL.TV Movies "Conspirators," 11 30p m, and "Veils of Bagdad," 4 p.m F'l;iday, both WBNS.TV tournament play T~e T•gers scored three runs m the first mmng on a· walk, error and htts b) Steve Baird and Roger Spauldmg The Padres cut the lead by platmg a run on a bases loaded walk to Dellinger Cheshire wrapped 11 up with two runs 111 the second, three runs m the third and two 10 the siXth Claude Cornelius and Spauldmg paced the attack w1th two hits each Glendon Vmson and Kent Shawver had Linescores Marshall (91 and Amencan League Humphrey Mancha! Moffott Calof 000 020 ooo- 2 8 1 !91 and Rader WP- Torrez 110 Boston 030 032 oox- 8 11 0 51 LP- Moff1tt (1 I) HRsWr.ght Messersm1th (61 and Baoley (8th) S10glelon (7 th 1 Torborg. McGlothen (3 2) and Fosk LP- Wr.ghl (10 51 HRs- New York 000 000 ooo- 0 6 0 Fosk I l51h) Los Ang 000 300 20x- 5 9 1 By Unrted Press lnternattonal M10n 010 000 21»- 3 11 3 021 703 oox- 13 12 0 NV Perry Slr.ckland (31, Gran ger (~) Gebhard (41. LaRoche 171 and Borgmann Keklch Bebne (7) and Munson WPKek•ch (9 8) LP-Perry (7 9) HRs- Biomberg (7 lhl White I 5th I Programs for Tonight and Tomorrow THURSDAY, JULY20 6 oo - News Weather, Sports 3 4 8 10, 15, Truth or Con seq 6 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Sesame St 20 Ha!hayoga 33 6 30 - NBCNewsl 4 15 CBSNews8 10 FolkGultar33 7 00 - Dick Van Dyke 4 News, Weather 6 10 What's My Line 8 Course of Our Times 33 Big Red Jubilee 15 Elec Co 20. Lers Make A Deal3 Wild Wild Wesll3 7 30 - Hollywood Squares3 Ill See You In Court 4 To Tell The Truth 6 Chapler 33 Dragnet 8 Wild Kingdom 10 Mr Rogers 20 8 oo - NBCAdven!ureTheatrel 4 15 Al lasSml!hand Jones6 13 My World and Welcome To II 8 Jean Shepherds America 20, 33, Ask The Mayor 10 8 30 - My Three Sons 8 Jazz Sel20 33 9 oo - Longstreet 6 13 lronsodes 3 15 Hollywood Television Theatre 20 Jl Mov1e 'The Cornie" 8 10 10 00 - Dean Martin 3, 4 15 News Weather Sports 20, O..en Marshall Counselor at Law 6 13 Paul Nuchlms 33 II 00 - News, Weather Sports J 4, 6 8 10, 13 15 II 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4 IS Dick Cavett 6 Movie The AJ> poln!ment' 8 Movie The Conspirators 10 Movie The Hanging Tree 13 I 00 - News Weather 4 1 JO - Local News 13 FRIDAY, JULY 21 6 00 - Sunrose Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 1~Farmllme 10 6 2D-Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 25- Blue Ridge Quartet 13 6 JO- Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8 Public Affairs 10 6 45-CorncobReporl3 6 55-Rocky& Bullwlnkle 13 7 00 - ToctayJ 4,15 CBSNews8,10 News6 7 30- Sleepy Jeffers 8 Romper Room 6 Underdog 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, 10, New Zoo Revue 6 13 Sesame St 33 a 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 Tennessee Tuxedo 6 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Lucl's Toyshop 10, Peyton Place 13 Romper Room 8 Phil Donahue 15 Mr Rogers 33 Timmy and Lassie 6 What Every Woman Wants to Know J 9 30 - Truth or Conseq 3 Phil Donahue 8 Electric Co JJ Mike Douglas 6 One Life to Live 13 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15 Lucille Ball 10 Dick Van Dyke 13 Hathayoga JJ 10 30- Concentration 3, 15 Phil Donahue 4 Spilt Second 13 My Three Sons 10, In School Instruction 33 Beverly Hillbill ies 8 Love American Style 6 ' 10 45 - Carol DeVall 6 II 00 - Family Affair a, 10, Love America" Style 13 Sale of the Century 3, 15 Communique 6 11 30- Hollywood Squares 4 IS Love of Live 8 Bew1tched6 13 , The !mal two Gallipolis Little League teams were eltmma ted from further compellhon Wednesday mght 111 the 14th Annual Kyger Creek Little League Tournament Cheshire's powerful Tigers defeated the Galhpohs Padres, 11·1, New Raven's Reds edged the Galhpohs Red Sox 3-1, and Hometown, W Va , bombed Pomeroy's Pirates, 19·2 Cheshire cpa lured Its second straight tournament victory to remam unbeaten m league and Torrez, Seaver Television Log Sesl!lme St. 20 Cheshire Romps ' 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 Local News 10 News 13 , Contact a 12 30 - l W's Game 3, 15, Search for Tomorrow a 10 Split Second6 12 55-NBCNewsJ, IS Electric Co 33 I 00 - News l All My Children 6 13 Divorce Court 8 Green Acres 10, International Cookbook 33, Watch Your Child 15 1 JO - On A Match 3, 4 15, Lers Make A Deal6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 Sewing Skills 33 2 00 - Days of Our Lives J, ~. 15, Newlywed Game 13 VIrginia Graham 6 Love Is Splendored Thing 8, 10 Societies tn Transition JJ 2 JO- Doctors 3 ~ 15, Dating Game IJ Guiding Light a 10 Evening at Pops JJ ' ' l 00 - Another World 3 4, 15 General Hospita l 6 13 Secret Storm 8 10 ' ' 3 30- Return to Peyton Pla~J. 4,15, Edge of Nlghta 10, One Life to Live 6, Off The Record 33 Jell's Collie IJ 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St Jl, Fllntstones 13 Huckleberry Hound 6 Batman a. Movie 'The Veils of Bagdad' 4 25 - Sports Club 6 4 30- Green Acres 3 I Love Lucy 6 VIrginian a Password 13, Merv Griffin ~. Andy Griffith 15 5 00 - It Takes A Thief 4 Wagon Train J Maverick 13, Dick Van Dyke 15 Mr Rogers JJ1 Big Valley 6 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15, Electric Co 33 6 00 - News3, ~. 8,10, 15, NBC Ntws8,10, Truth or Conseq 6 1 Dream of Jeannie 13, Sesame St 20, Hathayoga 33 ' 6 30-News3,4, 6,8.10,13,15, FrenchChefll. 7 00- Dick Van Dyke 4, News 6, 10. What's My Line 8, Eloc Co 20, Tom J.nes 15, Porter Wagner 3, Wild, Wild West 13 Masterpiece Th'!lltre 33 ' 7 30 - To Tell The Truth.6 Dragneta, Adam-12 J 1 Dream of Jeanntu, Mr Rogers 201 Governor and J J 10 8 00- Washington Week In Preview 20, Brady Bunch 6 IJ O'Hara U S Treasury a, Book Beat 33, Sandford and sOn 31' Baseball 4 8 30- Partridge Family 6, 13, Movie "Far From the Maddlnft Crowd," 3, 15, Betwoen Words 20, 33 • 9 00- Room 2:12 6, 13, Movie "Duel In the Jungle," a, Movie 10 9 30-0ddCouple6,13, DevootYoung20,33 10 oo- LD'IeAmerlcan Slvle6, 131 News 20, Doln' ltl3 10 30 - Dr Simon Locke j Dr In the House 4, Rolli"; on River 15 11 oo- News J. 4, 6, 8, 10 tl, 15 II 30 - Johnny Carson J, 4, 15, Dick Cavett 6, Movie "Travis Logan, D A " 8, Movie ' Horrible Dr Hlchcock.'' tO Movie "Wake of the Red Witch " 13 ' 1 00- Roller Derby4, Movle"Unknown lsland"IO 1 30 - News 13 2 110 - News 4 Sadeck1 (7) and Grote Osteen I 10 7) and s,ms LP- Seaver I 12 6) t 11 onmngs) Ph1 la 200 000 000 01- 3 13 o SD 110 000 000 I»- 2 7 l Carlton I 136) and Bateman Kirby (6 101 and Kendall SIL 200130000-680 Hous 000 000 ooo- 0 8 1 Chicago 000 100 02D- 3 7 1 Wise I 10 9) and S1mmons Detroot 000 000 11 (1.;-,2 7 I D~erker, Culver (5) York (6) Wood, Forsler (8) and Ray (8) and Edwords LPHerrmann Timmerman Scher Dierker (8 6) HR- S•mmons man 171 Holler !91 and (8th) Freehan WP- Wood ( 14 101 LP- Scherman (3 11 HRs- All 100 110 OOD- 3 92 Reichardt 2 (6th & 7th I Pott 11 1 200 30x- 8 13 0 Noekro Upshwa (7 ) Mclain Cleve 040 000 002- 6 12 0 181 and Williams Br.les KC 000 010 000-- 1 7 I Walker (7) and Sangulllen WP Perry I 16 7) and Fosse - Brlle (9 31 LP- Niekro 19 81 Drago Fotzmorrls (21 Hedlund HRs- Aaron I20th) Alley llrdl (6) Burgme1er (8) and Korkpa !rock LP- Drago 17 10) Bait 100 001 OOD- 2 11 I Texas 100 000 02x- 3 52 Cuellar ta a1 and Etchebar ren Paul Panther (71 Plna Cuellar (8 ~I and tlchebarren Paul Panther 171 Plna 181 and Bill in gs WP- Panther (5 51 HR- Ford (8th) Oak 000 021 60<>- 9 13 0 Mllw 000 003 003- 6 10 1 Odom Fingers (9) and Duncan Reynolds Bell (61 Colborn (7) Sanders t8) and Felske WP- Odom (9 21 LPBell (0 11 HRs-Brown (Jrdl Ferraro (2nd) BRAVES SIDELINE CARTY ATLANTA (UP I)Outfielder Rico Carty, who has been plagued by mjur1es throughout his maJor league baseball career, was placed on the 21-<lay disabled liSt Wednesday by the Atlanta Braves Carty, who missed one season because of tuberculosis and parts of several others with various injunes, was replaced on the roster by Larvell Blanks, a 22:year-<Jid infielder called up from the Braves' Savannah farm club National League Clncl 001 002 012- 6 11 o Chicago 000 010 ooo- 1 so Grimsley ta 31 and Bench Pappas Phoebus (8), McGonn (8) Hamilton (9), Hands (91 and Hundley LP- Pappas (6 61 INJURED RACER MENDING ANN ARBOR, M1ch (UPI)HR- Beckert (Jrdl Auto racer Merle BetMontreal 101 000 001- 3 8 I tenhausen, who suffered the San Fran 100 001 ooo- 2 5 1 loss of hiS nght ann m a crash durlng the Michigan 200 last Mojar League Leaders By United Press International Sunday, was satd by doctors of Le1d1ng Batters the Burn Center of the Nallonol League University of Michigan gobrhpct Cedeno Hou 75 300 58 105 350 Medical Center Wednesday to Mota, L/. 66 213 36 72 338 be "ln good splr1ts " Williams Chi 86 J.45 57 116 336 A spokesman satd BettenSngllen,Pitt 80 307 36 100 326 hausen Is resting comfortably Brock, St L 84 358 44 115 321 Garr, All 7a 317 50 101 319 and has been out of bed for Oliver, Pitt 84 343 50 109 318 short periods Atou, St L 77 295 36 93 J1S Lee SO 68 251 35 79 315 Clmnte Pitt 62 252 46 78 310 Amertcan League PBA LEADERS gobr hpct Schnblum KC 71 239 36 79 Jll AKRON, Ohio (UP!)Pinlella, KC aJ 322 50 !OJ 320 Nelson Burton Jr 's etghth· Otis, J<C 82 313 41 97 310 place fmlsh in tbe Houston Fisk, Bos 66 225 46 69 307 Rudl, Ook 81 331 53 100 302 Sertoma Open last week Carew. Mlnn a2 JOB JJ 92 2" enabled the St Lows bowler to Rojas KC 81 28'1 32 86 298 increase hfs lead m the Berry Cal 1 59 208 2A 61 293 I Allen, Chi 85 298 51 a7 292 Professlona Bowlers AssoOIIver, Cal 85 336 35 97 28'1 elation money.wJnnlng race Homo Runs PBA figures announced Natlanol League Bench, Cln Wednesday showed that 24, Williams, Chi Colbert, SD and Kingman. SF 21. Aaron. Burton has earned _..,935 In All and May, Hou ~o prize money Don Johnson of Amorlcon Loaguo • Allen, Chi Akron Ohio ranks second wJth 19 Epstein and Jackson, Ook ' 18, Cash, Del 17, Fisk, Bos 15 $3'1,513 and Gus hampo of Runs Bitted tn Endicott, NY., Is third wtth Natla.. t League Bench, Cln $34 216 71, Stargell, Pitt 66, May, Hou ' and Colbert, SO 62, Oliver, Pill 59 American Leagu1: Allen Chi 61, Jackson, Ook 53, Mayberry, KC 52, Bando and Epstein, Ook BARBS ol'l Pitching Nltlo .. l LHgut Nolan, Cln 13 2 Carlton, Phll13 6, Seaver, NY 12 6i Jenkins, Chi 12 8, Sutton, LA and Cleveland, St L 115 Amerlcon Lug" Lollch, Del 16 6, Perry, Clev 16-7, Wood, Chi 1>4-10, Palmer. Ball tl-4, Huntw, Olk 12 4, Holtz m.,, 011 12-7. By PHIL PASTORET The boss ts trying to find aut who painted "suggestton box" on the Incinerator door • • • After workmg so you can get away, you usually spend a two weak vacatwn '"e on lv hils off Kelly Wmebrenner ond Dallas Sayre New Haven s Reds pounded out four hits m the third mnmg to snap a 11 lie en route to a 3 I victory over the Gallipolis lied Sox The 10mng featured smgles By K Goldsberry and B Powe ell, double by H Rose and a tr1ple by J Collier Collier led tl1e w10ners with t11o h1ts Gallipolis' on ly run came on a triple by B Wo) an and an error Collectmg h1 ts for the Red Sox "ere Woyan, D Steele and J McKenzie Hometown plated 11 runs 10 the fifth mmng 10 routmg Pomeroy s Pirates 19·2 Young led the w10ners w1th four hits m four trips Qualls Roach Couch and Milch had Pomeroy's four hits Tomght, Centerville and 1110 Grande will tangle at 6 p m , Pomeroy's Tigers and the Pt Pleasant K1wams Club will meet at 7 15 p m and Ad dav1lle s Jets meet Ripley Damel Boone at 8 30 p m Ali ·Awl ill Rest For , Next Go Il j Debeve P1ttsbvrgh New York Sl LOUIS Ch1cago Montreal Ph1ladelph1a w I pet gb 54 31 635 47 36 566 6 .... 40 524 9lf 2 45 42 517 10 37 46 446 16 30 55 353 24 West w WILMINGTON Ohw (UP! ) - Cmc1nnat1 Bengals coach Paul Brown has a lot of talent to choose from for h1s linebackers this season, all of 11hom have been speed) In dnlls this week Starling linebackers nght now are Bill Bergey Ken Avery and Bill Peterson, but at least five others are batllmg for spots on the team They mclude second-year man Doug Adams from OhiO State, Bob Bruggere, obtamed from San Diego, Jim LeClair of North Dakota Jim Edwards of Morehead and Mark Debevc of Ohio State 'All our guys are around 4 B m the 40, ' Brown sa1d ' And that's pretty good, too Bill Bergey at 4 7 was the fastest • Debevc, here for a second trial With the Bengals, has drawn Brown's attention 'Debevc really pops people m the dnlls , ' he said. "He's hke Avery - the same kmd of player " Peterson was a starter on the nght side m 1969, but dropped out of the lineup in 1970 wben 10Jured Avery took over the pos11Ion then and kept 11 The hnebacking coach IS Vmce Costello, who Brown says IS ' like a mother duck With a whole bunch of ducklings" "Costello IS really llckled w1 th his group," Brown satd "There IS real camaraderte Buffet Luncheon CIN CINNATI WPIJ - A shoulder InJUry that IS "more aggravating than pamful" Will keep Gary Nolan, the Cmcmnab Reds' ace righthander, out of next Tuesday's All-Star game I pel gb Los Angeles Atlanta 53 32 49 40 624 551 45 40 529 39 48 448 San Fran 39 51 433 Nolan, whose 13·2 record IS the best 10 the NatiOnal 8 15 League, pitched Tuesda) W h agamsl the Chicago Cubs, but 21 left the game m the s1xth mnmg because of a muscle spasm m his shoulder He later departed the team to Cmcmnat 1 Houston San Doego 6 32 53 376 Wednesday's Results C1ncmnat1 6 Ch1 1 Montreal 3 San Fran 2 P1tt 8 Atlanta 3 n•ght St L 6 Houston 0 noght Ph1la 3 S D 2 11 mn n1ght Los Ang 5 New York 0 n1ghf Today's Probable P1tchers Lou1s {San torml 4 7) at Atlanta IHardon 2 0) 805 p m New York (Gentry 4 6) at Los Angeles ( Oownmg 55) 11 p m (Only games schedu led) Frtday's Games Cmc1nnafl at P fl n1ght St Lou1s at All n1ght Chtcago at Houston n1ght Ph1la at Los Ang n•ght Mont at San D1ego n1ght New York at San Fran East Oakland w I pet g b 48 36 571 41 37 560 I 41 39 513 5 39 41 488 7 35 48 422 1212 33 49 402 14 West wlpclgb 54 31 635 Ch cago 46 40 535 8112 M1nnesota 42 40 512 101 2 Kansas City 43 42 506 11 Cailforn1a 38 49 437 17 Texas 36 50 419 18 11 Wednesdays Results New York 13 M1nnesota 3 Boston 8 Cal1fornta 2 Cleve 6 Kan Co ly I noght Texas 3 Bait 2 ntght Oak 9 Milwaukee 6 n1ght Ch1cago 3 Det 2 n1ght Today's Probable P1tchers (All Tomes EDT) Ball1more I Palmer 13 4) a! Kansas Coly I Nelson 2 4) 8 30 pm Detrool iSalyback 3 31 at Texas I (Broberg 5 71 8 30 p m M 1nnesota (Woodson 6 8) at Molwaukee !Ryerson I I) 2 30 pm Calofornoa IMay 3 7) at New Y ark ( Peterson 8 11 ) 7 30 p m Oakland I Holtzman 12 7 and Blue 2 51 at Boston !Patton 7 8 and Peters 1 1) pm tw 1 n1gh t 5 Fnday's Games Mmn at Mi lwaukee ntght Ball at Kansas Coly noght Cal of a! N Y tw , n•ght Oakland at Boston n ght Detro1t at Texas n1ght IIIITERIIIATIOIIIAL LEAGUE Un1ted Press International W L Pet GB Char leston 50 35 588 Lou1svllle .49 39 557 21 2 Ttdewater Rochester 46 45 505 .45 46 495 7 8 R1chmond 43 46 483 9 Penmsula 36 54 400 16 12 Toledo Syracuse 44 45 494 8 44 47 484 9 Wednesday s Results Charleston 8 T1dewater 6 Lou 1Sv 1lle 4 Toledo 1 Syracuse 8 Pemnsula 5 11 mnmgs R1chmond 7 Rochester 4 INDIANS SWAP PITCHERS CLEVELAND (UPI )-Vmce Colbert, who had a 1·7 record and a 4 50 earned run average m 19 games for the Oeveland Indians thiS season, was op. lloned Wednesday on 24-hour recall to Portland m the Pacific Coast League The Indians recalled Steve Dunnmg, who was 4-7 With Portland, to take Colbert s place on their roster CHICAGO (UPI I - The Cm· cmnah Reds have looked lnl· press1ve this season but It hasn t been agamst the Chicago Cubs Although the Reds hold a six game edge 10 the Nat10nal League West ~nd won two of the three games here this week, the Cubs still won eight or their 12 games agamst the Reds Ihis season The teams closed out the1r season with each other Wed nesday mght as Cmcmnall won 6-I Ross Gnmsley got his eighth wm by tossmg a five hitter for the Reds The one run the Cubs got was a homer by Glenn Becke rt m the fifth mnmg Cmcmna\1 was held scoreless through the f1rst two 1nnmgs, breakmg loose for one run on two smgles and two back-tohack sacnflce flies m the third Pete Rose scored the goahead run after gett10g on base by bemg hit bv pitcher Milt ·~,; •:,::::::::•:•:,:•:•:•::;:;:;:;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::: CLINIC SET UP ATHENS - A cli nic designed pnmarfly for coaches 10 southeastern Ohio who are mterested In lear· nfng more a bout athletic injunes and the techniques ln rehabilitation and taping Is planned for August 4 and 5 al Ohio University Sklp Vosler, the head trainer at Ohio University and a certified athletlc trainer, will direct tbe cllnlc. Hfs staff wfll be comprised of the coaching, trafnlng and medical slaff of Ohfo UniverSity A fee of $15 covers tuition materials and The coffee breaks registration deadlfne Is July 24 Further Information may be obtained by calling 59f. 4907 or writing the Workshops Office, 301 Tupper Hall, Athens WOODSY OWL HOOTS Lea\le torests and par\<S c\ean ...or c\eaner. GARY NOLAN DRYER KILLS MAN DAYTON Ohw ( UPI ) Willard Shepherd, 32 rural Dayton, was electrocuted Wednesday wh1le usmg a11 electric hm dryer to dry his car alter washmg the vehicle After 6-l Win Amencan League Detrod Balt1more Boston New York Cleveland Milwaukee return to Cmcmnall for an exammallon by Reds team physician Dr George Ballou Reds Manager Sparky An· derson sa 1d he will not start Nolan agam until after the All Star break, g1vmg him at least eight days of rest Reds Take Break (All Tomes EDT) St Cleve at Ch1cago n1ght Attention All Star Tilt By Un1ted Press International Nat10na I league East !Only ~ames scheduled) Drawing Nolan To Miss STANDINGS 1 DUBLIN (UP I) Muhammad Ail plans a bner res t before returmng to the gymnasiUm to prepare for a fall heavyweight date with Floyd Patterson 'I've got to shake off thiS head cold before I ca n thmk of puttmg on the gloves agam, • Ah said shor tly after stoppmg AI Blue ' Lewis of Detrmt m the 11th round here Wednesday mght Ah, 30, boxed with feet of clay In the scheduled 12· rounder at Croke Park He did not diSplay the fastest feet in the heavyweight divisiOn but elected to fight at close quarters for most of the bout The crowd of 20,000, which Included IriSh Premier Jack Lynch, was dtsappomted at not seemg a vmtage Ah performance Ah came close to stoppmg the fight m the flfth round when he decked the 29·year-old Lewis w1 th a left-nght combmatiOn to the head Lewis survived and soaked up punishment lor another five rounds but the lOth signalled the begmnmg of the end as Ali hlt his opponent wtth every shot In his armory LewiS returned to hiS corner on there." wobbly legs Sensmg the end was near, Ah came out dancmg ln the lith and a straight left had Lewis going Referee Lew Eskin stepped in and called 1 halt at one mmute, 15 llecondl of the round Ali pafd tribute to Lewis for givmg him one of hiS IQUghest workouts "He hurt me wJth a couple of shols while he showed just why all the top men have avoided him I'd rate him m the tGp five," he 118id. Ali, who gave away a1x pounds at 217~. recorded hill 38th victory in 39 starts It wu his seventh wm since his 10118 to Joe Frazier for the undisputed heavyweight championship in March, 1971 Lewis IS now 28-i in 31 bouts Despite his loas he gained a measure of conaolalton in the fact that his purse ol $40,000 was the biggest of hts 11:00 UNnL 1:30 professional career .....,ttn•¢ .. Ali eared n:;o,ooo for his mght's work ' Me1gs !mal run came 10 the seventh .. 11en M1ck Ash led off w1th a double and scored 011 Johnny Baird's one-out smgle to left Kayser star led on the hill for New HaHn and was relieved by RICk Hesson 10 the fourth Kevm Camp pitched one out 10 the SIXth and all the seventh frame They combmed for four slnk eou ls and four walks Hesson was charged with the loss In Kayser s three mmngs, Me1gs managed JUSt three hils and no runs Other hitters besides these menttoned m the scormg were McK10ney with a second s10gle Rick Ash with a second smgle and Perry had a double w1th hiS smgle Hillers for New Haven were Brett Hart With two s10gles and Randy Clark aod Mike Lewis each a smgle Coach George Nesselroad s Meigs club Is 17 9-1 on the year fhey play Lancaster Saturday at II a m on Troutwem F1eld In Athens m District tour nament play All Me1gs fans players and managers hope tu recetve as much suppor t as possible m district play Everybody "ho can make It to Athens. get up there Saturday and watch top fli ght baseball for free o New Haven 000 000 00- 0 4 5 Meigs 000 064 Ox- 11 16 1 Kayser, Hesson (LP) ( 4) Camp (6) and Lewis Van Matre, Perry (WP) (41, Lee (71 and Dixon Ash (7) Game called after seven and a half IDOJngs by mutual agreement Umpires, Homer Sm1 th plate, Charley Marshall and Jimmy Joe Hemsley bases ~BASEBALL Pappas m the SIXth He took second on an mfleld out and came home when Bobby Tolan singles up the m1ddle Tony Perez brought 10 the second run of the mmng with a smgle Perez doubled m another run m the eighth mnmg and that was ali for Pappa& Steve Harrulton came on m relief Grunsley got hiS second hit of the day tn the mnth IMfng and later scored on a sacrifice fly Tolan doubled home the last run of the game The Reds took a break today and then moved on to Pitts· burgh for a weekend series with the Pirates, starting Fnday mght SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) -A new world record for two year-old geldmgs was set Wednesday mght at Scioto Downs as To R1 Boy won the featured eighth race m I 09 2-0 The previous record - set m 1957 by Corsican - was 1 59 4-5 To R1 Boy paid $4 60 $2 20 and $2 20 Steady Airliner was second followed by C B Toro Mm1 Blaze and Little Time combmed for a dally double payoff of $310 60 The 5 097 fans wagered $237,655 BUILDING CON SUMER CON FIDENCE w1lh courteous serv1ce and q!\l,al,ty products at fair pnces - that's our a1m, at R1zer 011 Co See Uncle Frank or Uncle John Now Resurrectlon Slte Many people m Jerusalem are of the behef that the resurrechon of the dead will take place m the Valley of Kidron a hallowed burial grou nd for Chmllans Jews and Moslems just outstde the walls of the city Our Service WE'll Cool .It FOR YOU! 100 REWARD 1 For Information lead111g to the Arrest & Con vtction of anyone vandahzmg or stealing property owned by any member of the Tri· County Automobtle Dealers Assoctallon GIVE AHOur DON'T PDiliJTE e~ By Hunter... WE'RE11ERE TO SERVE YOU! 7-BLADE 20" FANS 4-BLADE By Fasco 4-BLADE 20" FANS MEIGS INN 9!2-312t 1'1111.. '-•-------~-------------....- -. . $1999 2 SPEED $ • MOORE'S POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992·2148 •' . �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 20, 1972 4- Tht> l?_ail)' Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 20, 1972 s~~>.-::::».&~-:::;::=:m:~~~:=:::;:;:::;::$:=:=:::=:=:=:::::: ~;J$.§(.•P*·~~·#-:·."·:w.:x...:..;-J.::!..~..,*~*!il1~;:¢j·to:ee::'ll~:::::;:;:;:~::::::::::»m:~=::~t>.\W~·:-om::::::-«=:--m~::m:, _ ofMajor Hill Commanding Homecoming Church Sunday Cards Blank Houston 6-01 . .ers Shut Out D0 dg · k M t 5 o ew or e S • N Y . By· FRED McMANE VPI Sports Writer While most pitchers dread the thought ·of drawing New York Mets' ace Tom Seaver as an opponent, Claude Osteen of the Los Angeles Dodgers set'ms to relish it. Osteen's lifetime winning percentage is only slightly above .500 (154-153), but the Dodger lefty has been looking like a Hall of Farner in his matchups with the Mets' ace righthander this season. Osteen, who blanked Seaver and the Mets at New York 10 days ago, turned the trick again 'at Los Angeles Wed.nesday night by stopping the Mets on six hits,~- It was only Seaver's fourth career loss in 17 decisions against the Dodgers and his first loss at Dodger Stadium since Sept. 28, t967. Oddly, Osteen has been the winner in three of those four Dodger victories over Seaver and all three have been shutouts. In other National League action, Cincinnati downed Chicago, 6-1, Montreal edged San Francisco, 3-2, Pittsburgh topped Atlanta, S-3, St. Louis blanked Houston, 6-0, and Philadelphia nipped San Diego, 3-2, kl II innings. The Xankees routed Minnesota, 13-3, Boston beat California, 8-2, Cleveland defeated Kansas City, 6-1, Texas nipped Baltimore, 3-2, Oakland outsl\Jgged Milwaukee, ~. and Chicago edged Detroit, 3-2, in American League games. The Reds notched their eighthvictoryinn;negamesas l;loss Grimsley (lh1) tossed a fivehittcr. Tony Perez and Bobby Tolan each drove in two runs. Ken Singleton led off the nin th inning with a long homer Ordinarily, you'd figure all these problems have Jackie Robinson down, but if that's the way you figure, you're 100 per cent wrong. The 53-year-{))d ex-Dodger second baseman isn't the least bit down. He demonstrated that Wednesday when he was honored here by the U.S. Virgin Islands government for developing opportunities down through the years for black athletes. Battling Adversity Former ballplayers like Joe Black, Bobby Thomson, Ralph Branca, Sandy Amoros, Valmy Thomas, Clyde Sukeforth and Buck Leonard all had some fine words to say about him. Black and Thomas were particularly eloquent. But later, after he had thanked all those who came up and congratulated him, Jackie Robinson was the most eloquent of all. Certainly his latest adversity hasn 'tput any crimp in his lifestyle. If ' anything, he exudes more cheer, more good feeling, than ever before. How does he do it? "Well," he says, laughing, "1 take the bitter with the sweet, you know. What are we going to do? We have some problems, but if we sit and mope about them, we're not going to cure them. That will only compound them. So I follow my doctor 's Auto Thieves in Ohio are Warned The Ohio State Highway Patrol is making it unsafe to steal a car in Ohio. An all"'ut effort is underway by the Highway Patrol to bring a halt to the ever-increasing problem of auto theft, says Patrol Superintendent Colonel Robert M. Chiaramonte. The Colonel explained thai, regardless of the reason for stopping any vehicle on Ohio's highways, an immediate check is made through computerized law enforcement information files to learn if the vehicle is reported stolen or wanted for any other reason. _ Within seconds, the officer has the information on the vehicle, most times before he URGE CHANGES COl •n.tBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Democratic party 's delegate selection reform committee announced Wed· nesday it would urge elimination of a state constitutional requirement for of individual listing presidential delegate names on primary ballots. has even stopped it. Presently, Ohio Patrol officers are checking over 70,000 vehicles each month . Each time a patrolman Is successful in recovering a stolen car and making an apprehension, a red lightning bolt is attached to the left door of his patrol car. "Now the public can tell how many 'hits' the officer has made by the number of red lightning bolts on his car," the Colonel said. ''This crime which is costing Ohio citizens over $90 million per year in stolen property and increased insurance rates, must be stopped,'' Cot. Chiaramonte said. 0 Torrez won his lOth game :::: against five losses. Bob Bailey :;:: Today S at~.~:~~~~- f~~~\~e s~~~i 1~ Sport and Rich Hebner each drove in ·· two runs as the Pirates routed f the Braves. Nelson Briles went six innings to gain his ninth triumph in 12 decisions. Hank Aaron hit his 20th homer of the season and the 659th of his career for the Braves. Aaron's homer tied him with Babe Ruth for the most homers hit by a player for one club. Ted Simmons hit a three-run homer and Rick Wise (10-9) . pitched an eight-hitter as the Cardinals downed the Astros. Wise allowed only one runner beyond second base. Steve Carlton , who was orders and try to get the problems that I have eliminated." Chance Of Surgery Robinson has "very little vision" in his right eye. His left one also has given him trouble but is much better now, he says. "The doctor feels my right eye is getting better and he feels if there is some progress it's very encouraging. But if it . doesn 't get better we'll have to try to cure the leakage we have in the blood vessel, and if we can clear that, then they will operate. If it's successful, I'll see again; if not, then I may lose the vision in the right eye. But hopefully it's going to work out." It wouldn't be quite accurate to say Robinson never becomes depressed . "There are limes when I get tremendously depressed," he says, "but when you have the kind of family that! have, and the love and respect which come from my children it's beautiful. The fact I have such a great family is of great help to me. We have grown closer and closer since our tragedy concerning our son and that has been a tremendous help." Baseball's Debt To Blacks As far as baseball goes, Robinson says what boll)ered him until now is "the way it reached out to old managers who had been fired for incompetence and brought them hack when there were guys like Frank Robinson, who has made fantastic contributions and wants to manage, and others like Jim Gilliam, Elston Howard or even a Willie Mays or an Ernie Banks, all guys who have shown their ability.) think it's tragic none of them have been given a chance because if it hadn 't been for the blacks, there's no telling where baseball would be today. " Robinson admits he would've liked to manage. Once, but no more. "I .even had an offer from Montreal," he says. "!think it in 1955 and they asked me if I'd be interested. Even though it wasn't an official thing, it was encouraging and I said certainly I'd be interested. But no other offer ever was forthcoming. I don't want 1o manage now. l've got too many other problems to even think about it " :;;:: The current Yankees are a :;;; far cry from the American Parade li! AN · By MILTON RICHM ~:~: UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI )- Early Wynn, with that jaw of his stuck out and that five o'clock shadow, is supposed to have been so mean and ornery when he was pitching, he'd knock down his own mother. Like so many of our products advertised today, this one doesn't live up to the popular claim. Certainly Early Wynn was forever knitting his brow and scowling out there on the mound. He battled for those 300 major league victories which resulted in his election to Baseball's Hall of Fame at Cooperstown where he'll he installed in a few weeks. Certainly he never invited anybody with a hat in his hand to dig in against him up at home phite, but Wynn never was the hard nose people thought he was. Nor has he changed awhole lot now managing the Orlando Twins in the Class A Florida State League . , A Fatherly Approach He keeps the kids with Orlando on -their toes and doesn 't pussyfoot around if he sees their hair getting too long, but for the most part, Wynn regards each one of his young ballplayers and talkstohimasiftheboywerehisownson. Actually, Early Wynn 's only son, Joe Early, was a fine baseball prospect. He could pitch or play the infield, had good power, a fine pair of hands and ran better than his old man ever did. Joe Early was thmking about a possible career in professional baseball when he was 17, whi ch was a dozen years ago, so naturally his father had a tittle talk with him. "He was undecided whether to play ball or not, but I didn 't push him," says Wynn . "I talked with him the same way I talk with any of my rookie players. I told him baseball is the finest way l know of to make a living. A mighty good living. You 're doing something you like and you meet many people you otherwise wouldn't. People like the president and vice president of the United States as well as movie stars and the highest executives in industry. I tried to explain the fine pension benefits to my son if he reached the major leagues. l said there was no guarantee h'e'd reach the majors, of course, but I also told him nothing was impossible. And I mean nothing. Why, only a little while back I got a Jetter from President Nixon congratulating me on my election to the Hall of Fame. This has got to be rewarding to a guy like me who used to pick peanuts and cotton on a farm in Alabama." Early Wynn's son didn't go into baseball, deciding to join the Marines instead. He served with them four years and now works in a metal machine shop. His father, now 52, is working with other kids. HeMadeThemRuo Wynn pitched for the Senators, Indians and White Sox over a 22-year period. He posted his 301lth win with Cleveland in 1983 and then became the Tribe's pitching coach. One day during spring training he ordered all the Cleveland pitchers to finish their drill by doing 20 laps around the ballpark. Luis Tiant, one of the pitchers, ducked behind tbe outfield fence and giggled over the fa ct he had out-witted Wynn and didn't have to run. What he didn 't know was that Wynn had spotted him but hadn't let on. When the other Cleveland pitchers completed their 20 laps, completely pooped and nearly keeling over in the process, Wynn nushed out Tiant from behind the fence and marched the.chunky Cohan righthander in front of his associates. "Gentlemen," Wynn addressed them all, "you now will do another 20 laps, and for this added little pleasure, you may thank Mr. Luis Tiant." Tiant's eyeballs went up into his head. He could feel the hot hostile gaze of the others on him. He was absolutely panic ~:~~ :~s~ ~:o~r~~~ inning. Angel Mangual's tworun triple and Reggie · Jackson's tllree-run double highlighted the rally . The Brewers had tied the score at 33 on Ollie Brown's three-run homer in the sixth. Gaylord Perry, acquired last winter for Sam McDowell, pitched a seven-hitter for his 16th victory for the Indians, who scored four runs in the second inning with the help of a throwing error by pitcher Dick Drago. Perry joined Mickey Lolich of the Tigers as a 16game winner and is a threat to finish the season in the 25victory class. Frank Duffy, also acquired in the McDowell deal, led the Indians' 12-hit attack with a triple, double and single. The Red Sox ran their winning streak to four games as Carlton Fisk hit a three-run homer and Tommy Harper and Doug Griffin each drove in two runs with a double. Fisk's 15th homer of the season came with Carl Yastrzemski and Reggie Smith aboard in the fifth inning and increased the Red Sox' lead' to 6-3. Lynn McGlothen went the distance for the Red Sox for his third win while Clyde Wright suffered the loss for the Angels. Rick Reichardt's two homers drove in the White Sox' three runs and enabled Wilbur Wood to post his 14th win against 10 losses. Wood was yanked alter giving up a double lo Ed Brinkman and a walk to open the eighth and Terry Forster stopped the Tigers on one hit the rest of the way. Fred &herman was the loser. through 1964 and a generation of New York fans has grown up wondering why some people call tbem "Bronx Bombers." The Yankees usually scrounge for runs these days and the home run no longer is their trademark. But Wednesday, with a Rich Billings' two-run single crowd of 19,029 looking on in in the eighth inning, following amazement, the Yankees two walks and an error, lifted erupted with an "old time" the Rangers to their victory seven-run fourth uuung, over the Orioles. The Rangers hammered out two homers and scored their other run in the a triple among their 12 hits and fourth on Ted Ford's homer as walloped the Twins, 13-3. It was they dealt Mike Cuellar his enough to recall former eighth loss against eight vicYankeeownerJacobRuppert's tories. Bob Grich and Brooks definition of a relaxing afRobinson had two hits each for ternoon at the Stadium: "to the Orioles. watch thii Yankees score seven runs in the first inning and then gradually pull away from their rivals ." Ron Blomberg and Roy ::!=tZ~ !!!iut~ · rcZ!Z~ ~ u E.. _.... ~~- - - White hit homers , Bobby Murcerweighed in with a triple and the Yankees sent 12 batters to the plate in the seven-run fourth to take a !0-l lead. Errors by Danny Thompson and Harmon Killebrew combined with two walks and five hits to produce the big inning. Mike Kekich allowed three runs and 10 hits in 6 1-3 innings to pick up his ninth win with late-inning relief help from Fred Beene. Jim Perry, tagged for three runs in 2 2-3 innings, suffered his ninth loss for the Twins. The Oakland Athletics defeated the · Milwaukee Brewers, ~. the Cleveland Indians beat the Kansas City Royals, 6-1 , the Boston Red Sox clubbed the California Angels, 11-2, the Chicago White Sox shaded the Detroit Tigers, 3-2, and the Texas Rangers edged the Baltimore Orioles, 3-2, in other American League Games. 1n the Natiorial League, it 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY was Cincinnati 6 Chicago 1, Montreal 3 San Francisco 2, FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! Pittsburgh 8 Atlanta 3, St. Louis 6 Houston 0, Los Angeles S New York 0 and Philadelphia 5 San Diego 2. Jolu! Odom received credit for his ninth win of the season with ninth-inning relief belp from Roland Fingers after the ' Athletics bombed the Brewers ~~~ for six runs in the seventh -' CHECK ACCEPTED - Miss Olive Rose, Athens County Treasurer, accepts a check for $498,583.58 from Frank J. Shay, Athens District Manager for Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. This second half property tax payment, made Thursday, (July 20) brings the total property taxes paid by the company to Athens County this year to $1,002,852.67 - the first year this toal has reached a million dollars. Columbus and Southern has been the co unty 's leading taxpayer since 1950. The Company's 1972 taxes are more than double the amount paid by the second leading taxpayer in Athens County . Alger Ethic Just Ain't So By Patricia McCormack NEW CANAAN, Conn. (UP I) - Horatio Alger, an all-American hero, left a great ethicwork hard, give it all you have and you can get to be president. ·" It just ain 't so," says Dr. Charles P. Neumann, medical director of Silver Hill Foundation , a private psychiatric hospital in New Canaan . In the area it's known as the Gold Coast hospital. Its patients, who are called "guests" include celebrities and, more and more, corporate executives who are alcoholics. Some are there because they swallowed Alger's words hook, line and sinker. What is unusu al about Silver Hill : All admissions are voluntary and there are no locks. Dr. Neumann thinks voluntary admissions have a lot to do with the success Silver Hill has had in the treatment of alcoholics. Four hundred have gone through the treatment, which includes psychotherapy. One out of two over the last seven years had mana ged to be free of alcoholism. That is a cure rate of 50 per cent-compared to the usual 20 or 30 per cent. Experience wi\11. U~e. corpqrate executive and ' oth er upr)er class alcoholics at Silver Hill has led Dr. Neumann and his the ' COMING SDDN! • , .c,.H. 20·111. ,.,. Pl1 \JIs . ,fl'om ..,..,;,.,, ..., " ~" '""''" room t~ room. to win · NOW WITH OUR wlf'\OOW (low GREAT SAVINGS ON SEARS COMPLETE LINES By PHIL PASTORET No ship ever came in unless someone first launched it. • • • REFRIGERATORS · FREEZERS WASHERS - D~ YERS DISHWASHERS TELEVISION - STEREOS With the school buses not running, many a kid is attending t humb er school. • • • l SEARS AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT Office chum is proudly 220E.MAIN 992·2178 POMEROY showing a ticket' for speed· LOU& THELMA OSBORNE iag 40 in a 25-mlle ' zone. Mo n., Tues., w1 d. & Sat. ' 'o s, Th urs. Saya he didn't I hi nIt his "•i.liiiiiioiiiiiii.i Noon, FridiY_______ 9:QO toj:OO clunker could do lt. . ._ _ _ _ _ _. * • THE VITAMIN SELECTED FDR USE BY THE America's largestselllng mulll·vltamin, multi-mineral pnlduct ",Euerylhins * 110 W. lAIN * ************* 'I SIMI ~ ''ilt'l mole*! ptutle JUST ARRIVED MAGNUS 12-CHORO ORGANS Floor Model with Bench $39.95 Table Mode l-29.95 Organ Music Books. Large assortment. Al&o KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, ICE CHESTS, WATER JUGS. Outdoor Toys and Games. Swim. Beach and Sand Toys . MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER I'I.I BEN FRAN KLI I~ PHONE 200-202 East Main St. 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY & SA'ruRDAY NIGH'I'S TILt to alcoholi sm. Their needs are met by a staff of nine attending psychiatrists, two on the psychological staff . 41 consulting doctors, 49 nurses (who do not wear un iforms ) and other therapists. There are 185 on the payroll at Silver Hill- all dedicated to making the guests feel that Uley ,~re in a place..of warmth. , The Alcholics Anonymous program is a key part of the equipment Silver Hill guests are given to cope with thei r problem. This provides co nti n· ui ty o.Ice they are discharged to their homes and jobs. NEWCANAAN, Conn. 1 UPI J - Alcoholism is the na tion's biggest hushed-up problem . Authorities es tim ate about nine million Americans are alcoholics-1 .5 per cent of the adult population . The National Coun cil on Alcoholism estimates that one out of every 12 to IS drinkers in the nation has alcoholism. Alcoholism costs American business alone about $6 to $8 billion, according to authorities. This is double the amount of time lost in a year by all workers because of strikes. What's worse, alcohol was a factor in more than 25,000 of the 50,000-plus fatal auto accidents last year. Alcoholism shortens life, too . The life expectancy of an alcoholic is about 10 to 12 years less than that of the average population, according to the National 1.~------------------· Institute of Mental Health. In Hardw11re" • PoMEROY. • The annual homecoming of the Snuth Bethel United Methodist Church at Silver Ridge will be held Sunday with Sunday School starting at 9:15 a.m. and worship service at 10 a.m. with Eldon Young speaking. Singing will be by the Bissell Brothers of Chester, Mr. and Mrs . Garrell Christy of Grol'e City, and the South Bethel Choir. There will be a basket dinner at noon. · The alternoon service will begin at 2 p.m. with a song fest featuring the above singers and local talent. Speaking in the afternoon will be the Rev. Roy Gearhart, Columbus. The Rev. Jacob Lehman extends an invitation to the public. Hntg. District Corps HUNTINGTON - Major 0 . of the Army Corps of K. Hill has assumed hi s Eng ineers and related real positi on ~s depu ty distr1ct engineer , second in command, SPECIAL OFFER THURS., FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY e CHOOSE FROM 20 COLORS-ALL IN STOC e IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION responsible for water Cldlvihe.s To Hike Meat Supplies By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Communist government of the Soviet Union is offerin g capitalist-style incentives to farmers in its campaign to step up meat production . Snme phases of current So\1et policy, in fact, sound like the directives had been written by U.S. farm leaders who counte r criticism of high domestic beef prices by insisting profitable cattle prices are needed to ass ure an adeq uate supply. Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz, for example, told an audience recently the "only way to have more meat... is for farmers and ran chers to be able to make a reasonable profit raising beef." "Our economy operates on the profit motive, not the loss motive," Butz said. In the Soviet Union, which recently agreed to buy a minimum of $750 million worth of U.S. grain over the next three years to help fuel a livestock expansion program, a report by Agriculture Department observers noted that profit profitable to the (collective or sla te) farm and attractive to · the worker," officials said in an article in the current issue of "Foreig n Agriculture." The weekly magazine is published by the Foreign Agricultural Servi ce (FAS 1. "Average gove rnment procurement prices paid to farm ers for livestock products appear to be two to three times the comparable prices in the United States and well above prices in Western Europe,"lhe article noted. The incentives are part of a five-year plan ,launched in 1971 to meet rising soviet consumer demands. The plan is designed to boost meat production 30 per cent, milk by 21 per cent, and eggs by 29 per cent. In addition to "incentive pricing" and imports of grain to feed expa nded numbers of livestock and poultry , the report said the Soviet program also includes: - Plans to convert some general collective and state farms into specialized livestock and poultry operations by offering long-term, low-mterest loans to incentives are also being used . finance the conversion . " An impressive incen tive - Creation of "inter· and honus program is in effect collective" feeding centers for to mak e livestock raising cattle , hogs "I'd sheep. These :::.~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Ex-Ferguson Aide Indicted CO LUMBUS iU PIJ - Mrs. Do1·o thy J. Taylor . 53, a former aide to state Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson , has been i ndw ~d by a Franklin Coun ty grand jury on charges she attempted to solicit $38,000 in bribes, il was revealed Wednesday . Mrs. Taylor was indicted in co nnection wi th Ferguson ' s inves ti gation into travel expenses submitted by former Ohio State University professor John C. Ullery . Ferguson claims Ullery owes the state $17,000 paid to him for expenses to meetings the auditor claims Ullery never attended. Mrs. Taylor surrendered a t the Fran klin County sheriff's office and was released on her own recognizance. She wa s char ged with telephoning Ullery in Clear- and said he did so because of an alleged bribery attempt . Mrs . Taylor called the dismissal political. Her attorney, J . Gordon Peltier, was head of the state Commerce Department for the eight years that former Gov . .James A. Rhodes was in office . McE lroy is a former assistant to Rhodes and Ullery is a close fri end of the former governor . Ferguson is a veteran of Democ ratic politics. Columbus' Landing · The first time Ch ri stopher Columbu s set foot on the North American continent was when he landed in Honduras m 1502. The lan d· mg took place on his fourth and last trip to the New water, Fla . where he now lives World and offering information from ~~------lliiilllillil Ferg_uson 's files . According to the indictment, she asked for $16,000. The indictment also said on the next day she co nta cted John McElroy, Ullery's Columbus attorney and offered him the documents for $22,751. McElroy told the Ohio Highway Patrol and she was arrested when she came to his office with the documents. fo"E. 2nd' Pomeroy Ferguson fired Mrs. Taylor Phone 992-5428 2-HOUR CLEANING (UpOn Request) .. Kelvinator Air Conditioners CARPET EXPERIENCE 40 SQ. YDS. CARPET ~. ·~~ ~~ " Ch•••·k Our . •DUPONT 501 NYLON 30 YRS. Prk(• TodJty MASON Completely Installed ' . Over Heavy Sponge Pad FURNITURE PH. 7nl592 Guaranteed Satisfaction On All Materials & Workmanship • MASON , W. • Il l \ , , 1/WI[ 111\ll't tlll CARPETLAND, Inc. "Wall-To-Wall Carpet Specialists" 116 MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-7590 America . Soviets Go Capitalistic ROBINSON'S .CLEANERS e OVt:R es tate fum:tions , in central and southeastern Oh io, eastern fur th e Army Cor ps · of Kentucky, a portion of midEnginee rs IO<::ated he re. He west ern Virginia , a small succeeded M::t jur Julin R. Hill, portion of northwestern North Jr.. deputy distric t engineer Cil r?lina, and all but the northsince July 1970, who is at- ern panhandle and northlending th e Comma nd and eastern port1 on of Wes t General Sl<!ff College at F'ort Virginia . The Huntington Leavenwor th, Kan. d1strict is part of the Corps' The Corps of.En ginecrs plans Ohi o River Division . and executes a llU:tJur mtlwnal Pn or to joining the Hunwater resou rces dome stic lin~lon District, Major Hill development program under se rved two to urs of duty in national policies and direct1ves Vietnam with MACV Engineer cst.1blished by the President Staff and as District Senior and Congress. Adv isor. He also has served in The Huntingto n di strict is Ge rmany and Bolivia, South 1 6.84 ... Ebersbach Hard1rare· * with mental and emotional illnesses make up another bloc. Still others include women and men with mental and emotional sicknesses unrelated In 5 Gal. Lots· U.S. OLYMPIC TWI Prescripflon Service-4 Registered Plllrmacists to Serve You! Open Daily 8:00a.m. to 10 p.m.- S101d1y 10:30 o.m. to 12:30 p.m. & l to 9 p.m. narcoti cs problems and some I * * * ** * ................. . * • * For Best Buys! .=:'::"::: '"::: · "::":::"::"="='·==~ PLATES, NAPKINS, CUPS, 72 * ** * TOTAL VALUE $13.67 YOU SAVE ** •4 98 " Abstmence," says Dr. John S. Tamerin , "is the beginning, not the end , of treatment." Dr . Tamerin , form erly a research associa te at the National Center for Prevention and Control of Alcoholism, is Silver Hill's research director. He said covering up is the cruelest thi ng anyo ne can do to a lcoholi c. That IS a hangover from the days when alcoholism was considered a moral weakness, a sin . Today it is viewed as a treatable illness. The Treatment The treatment at Silver Hill , in a capsule, is "getting to know yourself. " Through the group therapy and other th era py (recreational. occupational ) the guests are helped to see themselves and their problems through vision unclouded by the haze of alcohol. About 25 per cent of the guests are sick with alcoholism . Adolescents with ar SUPPLIE~ stricken . "Weeen! " he pleaded. "What you try to do, get me keeled ?" Early Wynn didn't relent by so much as one lap. He made everybody go another 20. But knock down his own mother? Never. associates to this belie: . Affluence No Buffer Despite the differences in wealth and position, the upperdass alco holic genera ll y drinks for the same reasons as his less affluent brethren. Case after case illustrates how affluence and high position are no buffer against feelin gs of inadequa cy, dependency problems, anx iety , depression, lonel mess, rage, repressed sexuality and the multiplicity of dynamics e~ident in the drinking of upper-class alcoholi cs. In one report of 32 corporate alcoholi cs, mean age 51. Dr. Neumann and his co-workers noted that the prob lem drinking had been maintai ned about 10 years before treatment beca me mandatory for survival. Many who enter Silver Hill are on the road to detoxification-strivin g for abstinence from alcholi c beverages. PICNIC * * Rexa/1 SUPER PLENAMINS * * OUTSIDE WHITE * ** ** PAINT was * ** BUY! ** * * * TABLETS * * IN REUSABLE APOTHECARY JAR ,........................·............~ * NATIONAL APPLIANCE MONTH AT SEARS * ** EXTERIOR HO'USE PAINT * • HIGH GLOSS * • READY-MIXED ** • MULTIPLE PIGMENt * BARBS I pushingthe Philliespastthe Padres. Carlton, who has lost six , struck out eight and boosted his major league leading total to 195 while going the distance for the 14th time. By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer The New York Yankees, who have put on many days for their old-time stars, staged one ~~eg:v~a~o~~~~c!~ tri:~~ g::::::::;}<'!<':::::::::::::::·:;·:· ':·:':·::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::~~~~:>:'>\'1.':':1. ~~~sday for their old-time Jackie Holds to Optimism NEW YORK (UPI )-Jackie Robinson, you'd figure, would be down now. Way down. The tragic death of his son in an auto accident not that long ago look a lot out of him. • Gil Hodges' death and Roy Campanella being stricken again, coming one on top of the other as they did, shook him up tremendously also. More recently, Jackie Robinson discovered added trouble. His eyes. Due to diabetes, Robinson's vision deteriorated recently to the point where he was unable lo drive his car and somebody had to take him every day 1o his office which he occupies as president of Goodrich Associates Construction Co, Unable To Read Jackie Robinson would like to read "The Boys of Swnmer," Roger Kahn's bestseller, because he's an integral part of the book and it would ~ing back a lot of warm nitnlorles of his days with the old Brooklyn Dodgers. But he's Wlable to. "I can't read except very close, and then tbe words kind of go together and it's difficult," he says. "I have been Wl&ble to read 'The Boys of Summer,' but I've gotten tremendous thrills out of the few pages my wife, Rachel, has tieen able to read to me ." trade;forWiscduringtheoff· season, pitched 11 innings and gained his 13th victory of the year when Bill Robinson doubled honie Denny Doyle with two out in the lith, Yankees, Like In Days 1 »~ 0£ Old, Explode For Win~ 6,000 to 24,000 BTU e I !',•••••:"'" II •'" ' I " ' I" ' I IIJHII " I "'" '" 1 11 11 \1 RIMI\I ... I[\I I(}QII"" ; o/11., I •••I • ll •lo[,h m , ~~ He has received the Bronze Star Medal; the Air Medal; the Meritorious Service Medal ; and the Combat Infantryman's Badge. Maj br Hill is a native of Ben Lomond, Calif. He graduated from the Uni ted States Military Academy in 1958 with a Bachelor oLScience degree. He also holds a Master of Science degree in civil engineering from the University of California, Berkeley, and is a grad uate of the Armed Forces Staff College, Norfolk. He is married to the former Harriet Hooper of Felton, ROLLBACK ORDERED WASHINGTON (UP!) Pittsburgh and Midway Coal and Mining Co. was ordered Wednesday by the ,Price Com mission to reduce price mcreases made in apparent violation of the Economic Stabilization Act. The action was the larges t price rollback ordered so far by the commission . EARNINGS BEST FINDLAY, Ohio (UP!) The Cooper Tire and Rubber Co. reported today all time record sales and earnings for the first six months of the year. Wayne B. Brewer, president and chairman of the board sa id earn ings were $2,138,999 or $1.05 per share on sales of $65.7 million. GEO. HALL IS BACK! THE CYCLONIANS KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB i Reserve District No. 4 ' Slate No. 223X CONSOUDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. of Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign and ll<lmestlc Subsidlaries, at the close of business June 30, 1972, a state banking institution. organized and operaiiDC under the banking laws of the State and a member of !be Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a caD made by the Stale Banking Authorities and by tbe Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Cash and due from hanks · - · - · - - • - •• - • - • ••• • $ 1,213,643.94 U.S. Treasury securities • • · • · - - - - · • - - - • - • - • 1,610,439.32 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations · · • - • • - • • • - • • • 303,740.88 Obligations of States and political subdivisions • • • • - • • • 964,891.91 Other securities · - • · • . - - - - • • - • • • • • • • • 21,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell • . - - • • - 750,000.00 Other loans . - - . • • - - - • • • • • • • • 6,919,072.11 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing hank premises • • • • 453,544.80 Other assets . - • . • • . • - - - • - • • • • - • 689.34 TOTAL ASSETS • • - · • • • - . - - - - • • • • • $12,237,022.30 LIABU..ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - • • • . . • • • . . ,.- • • • • - • $2,661,081.74 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - • - •• - - • • • - • - 7,976.922.12 Deposits of United Stales Government - • • • . • . • • . • 45,542.115 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - . - •• - ••• 258,869.44 Deposits of commercial banks • • • - • • • • • • • • • 183.42 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • . • . - • • - • • . . • 48,922.35 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • • - • - • • $10,99!,521.92 (a) Total demand deposits • · · • • • - • · $ 310!4,599.80 (b) Total time and savings deposits • - • • • $ 7,976,922.12 --==-.,.,..,.-= Other liabilities • • - • • - . • • • - - • • 395,484.71 TOTAL .UABIUTIES • • • · · • • • • - • • • • - $11,387 11106.63 RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) • - ••• - • - - • . . • • • $ l1,026.96 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - • • - $11,026.96 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital, total - • • • • - ' 838,988.71 Common stock-total par value • - • - . . • 300,000.00 No. shares authorized No. shares outstanding 12,000 Surplus - - • • • • - • - • - - • - - • • • • • • • 400,000.00 Undivided profits - • • - - • • - • • 138,988.71 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 838,988.71 TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • $12,237,022.30 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - • • - • • • - - •• •• - - - • $11,013,083.74 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date • - - - - - • • - - • • • - •• $ 8,133,027.71 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value): U.S. Government obligations, direct aDd guaranteed; ' pledged to secure deposits and other llabilities •• - $890,000.00 I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the aboVHIIJiled bank do he;..by declare that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. . Roger HyseD w. We, the undersigned directors, atteat the correctne58 of this report of condition and declare thai it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. C. Wl)'lll! Swflber : Fred W. Crow - D1ftcton Thereoa Jail- fi h•l hdtio>ol hu"l'li ' '"""') oKIIU•I•b l. ~~~•••o o tl! l ~ [' II~Jli"H o 1011... i'h ''"~' f\ )I.~IJIU lll l. >'r.,~,lf ~ lfl. • ~~~ :. :.:,~;', ~.~.~. ~~·~~~~.L • >\llu•• l'<~'ll.t"t"l i~·•~lt•Jk>ft: ''"' I T'lltJ.SI't+D I~A."' Ca lif. They have three children, Rebecca 9, Rowland 8 and Douglas 6. They will reside he re at 501 Norway Ave. huge fee dlots , following a pattern used in the United States, fatten stock raised by nonspecialized general farms. The " inter -co llectiv e" operates as a cooperative, with WITH THE FAMOUS INTERNATIOMAL ACT profits distributed back to the member farms. - Creation of " intercollective" feed mixing plants That have appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show . to prepare complete rations Hollywood Palace. and specia l premixed feed concentrates for livestock They Will Appear At The feeding. - And purchase of highquality breeding stock ineluding over 300 U.S. bulls and SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY - JULY 22 heifers, more than 100 British -THREE SHOWsbulls, and nearly 1,000 Ca nadian cattle. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...~.;.;.;.~.;.~ State of, Ohio County of Meigs ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of July, 1972. •k'"l "'' '" m. ll'llh '" ..... ........... MAJOR HILL llh' ~l~h" ~~~ lfl' t tll ~~ WlUII/~1 <OO U.. tl \ MaryP. YCJWII,NolllryPubUc My Commission e:rplres July I, 1974. ' ..... ~ . 'l �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 20, 1972 4- Tht> l?_ail)' Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 20, 1972 s~~>.-::::».&~-:::;::=:m:~~~:=:::;:;:::;::$:=:=:::=:=:=:::::: ~;J$.§(.•P*·~~·#-:·."·:w.:x...:..;-J.::!..~..,*~*!il1~;:¢j·to:ee::'ll~:::::;:;:;:~::::::::::»m:~=::~t>.\W~·:-om::::::-«=:--m~::m:, _ ofMajor Hill Commanding Homecoming Church Sunday Cards Blank Houston 6-01 . .ers Shut Out D0 dg · k M t 5 o ew or e S • N Y . By· FRED McMANE VPI Sports Writer While most pitchers dread the thought ·of drawing New York Mets' ace Tom Seaver as an opponent, Claude Osteen of the Los Angeles Dodgers set'ms to relish it. Osteen's lifetime winning percentage is only slightly above .500 (154-153), but the Dodger lefty has been looking like a Hall of Farner in his matchups with the Mets' ace righthander this season. Osteen, who blanked Seaver and the Mets at New York 10 days ago, turned the trick again 'at Los Angeles Wed.nesday night by stopping the Mets on six hits,~- It was only Seaver's fourth career loss in 17 decisions against the Dodgers and his first loss at Dodger Stadium since Sept. 28, t967. Oddly, Osteen has been the winner in three of those four Dodger victories over Seaver and all three have been shutouts. In other National League action, Cincinnati downed Chicago, 6-1, Montreal edged San Francisco, 3-2, Pittsburgh topped Atlanta, S-3, St. Louis blanked Houston, 6-0, and Philadelphia nipped San Diego, 3-2, kl II innings. The Xankees routed Minnesota, 13-3, Boston beat California, 8-2, Cleveland defeated Kansas City, 6-1, Texas nipped Baltimore, 3-2, Oakland outsl\Jgged Milwaukee, ~. and Chicago edged Detroit, 3-2, in American League games. The Reds notched their eighthvictoryinn;negamesas l;loss Grimsley (lh1) tossed a fivehittcr. Tony Perez and Bobby Tolan each drove in two runs. Ken Singleton led off the nin th inning with a long homer Ordinarily, you'd figure all these problems have Jackie Robinson down, but if that's the way you figure, you're 100 per cent wrong. The 53-year-{))d ex-Dodger second baseman isn't the least bit down. He demonstrated that Wednesday when he was honored here by the U.S. Virgin Islands government for developing opportunities down through the years for black athletes. Battling Adversity Former ballplayers like Joe Black, Bobby Thomson, Ralph Branca, Sandy Amoros, Valmy Thomas, Clyde Sukeforth and Buck Leonard all had some fine words to say about him. Black and Thomas were particularly eloquent. But later, after he had thanked all those who came up and congratulated him, Jackie Robinson was the most eloquent of all. Certainly his latest adversity hasn 'tput any crimp in his lifestyle. If ' anything, he exudes more cheer, more good feeling, than ever before. How does he do it? "Well," he says, laughing, "1 take the bitter with the sweet, you know. What are we going to do? We have some problems, but if we sit and mope about them, we're not going to cure them. That will only compound them. So I follow my doctor 's Auto Thieves in Ohio are Warned The Ohio State Highway Patrol is making it unsafe to steal a car in Ohio. An all"'ut effort is underway by the Highway Patrol to bring a halt to the ever-increasing problem of auto theft, says Patrol Superintendent Colonel Robert M. Chiaramonte. The Colonel explained thai, regardless of the reason for stopping any vehicle on Ohio's highways, an immediate check is made through computerized law enforcement information files to learn if the vehicle is reported stolen or wanted for any other reason. _ Within seconds, the officer has the information on the vehicle, most times before he URGE CHANGES COl •n.tBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Democratic party 's delegate selection reform committee announced Wed· nesday it would urge elimination of a state constitutional requirement for of individual listing presidential delegate names on primary ballots. has even stopped it. Presently, Ohio Patrol officers are checking over 70,000 vehicles each month . Each time a patrolman Is successful in recovering a stolen car and making an apprehension, a red lightning bolt is attached to the left door of his patrol car. "Now the public can tell how many 'hits' the officer has made by the number of red lightning bolts on his car," the Colonel said. ''This crime which is costing Ohio citizens over $90 million per year in stolen property and increased insurance rates, must be stopped,'' Cot. Chiaramonte said. 0 Torrez won his lOth game :::: against five losses. Bob Bailey :;:: Today S at~.~:~~~~- f~~~\~e s~~~i 1~ Sport and Rich Hebner each drove in ·· two runs as the Pirates routed f the Braves. Nelson Briles went six innings to gain his ninth triumph in 12 decisions. Hank Aaron hit his 20th homer of the season and the 659th of his career for the Braves. Aaron's homer tied him with Babe Ruth for the most homers hit by a player for one club. Ted Simmons hit a three-run homer and Rick Wise (10-9) . pitched an eight-hitter as the Cardinals downed the Astros. Wise allowed only one runner beyond second base. Steve Carlton , who was orders and try to get the problems that I have eliminated." Chance Of Surgery Robinson has "very little vision" in his right eye. His left one also has given him trouble but is much better now, he says. "The doctor feels my right eye is getting better and he feels if there is some progress it's very encouraging. But if it . doesn 't get better we'll have to try to cure the leakage we have in the blood vessel, and if we can clear that, then they will operate. If it's successful, I'll see again; if not, then I may lose the vision in the right eye. But hopefully it's going to work out." It wouldn't be quite accurate to say Robinson never becomes depressed . "There are limes when I get tremendously depressed," he says, "but when you have the kind of family that! have, and the love and respect which come from my children it's beautiful. The fact I have such a great family is of great help to me. We have grown closer and closer since our tragedy concerning our son and that has been a tremendous help." Baseball's Debt To Blacks As far as baseball goes, Robinson says what boll)ered him until now is "the way it reached out to old managers who had been fired for incompetence and brought them hack when there were guys like Frank Robinson, who has made fantastic contributions and wants to manage, and others like Jim Gilliam, Elston Howard or even a Willie Mays or an Ernie Banks, all guys who have shown their ability.) think it's tragic none of them have been given a chance because if it hadn 't been for the blacks, there's no telling where baseball would be today. " Robinson admits he would've liked to manage. Once, but no more. "I .even had an offer from Montreal," he says. "!think it in 1955 and they asked me if I'd be interested. Even though it wasn't an official thing, it was encouraging and I said certainly I'd be interested. But no other offer ever was forthcoming. I don't want 1o manage now. l've got too many other problems to even think about it " :;;:: The current Yankees are a :;;; far cry from the American Parade li! AN · By MILTON RICHM ~:~: UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI )- Early Wynn, with that jaw of his stuck out and that five o'clock shadow, is supposed to have been so mean and ornery when he was pitching, he'd knock down his own mother. Like so many of our products advertised today, this one doesn't live up to the popular claim. Certainly Early Wynn was forever knitting his brow and scowling out there on the mound. He battled for those 300 major league victories which resulted in his election to Baseball's Hall of Fame at Cooperstown where he'll he installed in a few weeks. Certainly he never invited anybody with a hat in his hand to dig in against him up at home phite, but Wynn never was the hard nose people thought he was. Nor has he changed awhole lot now managing the Orlando Twins in the Class A Florida State League . , A Fatherly Approach He keeps the kids with Orlando on -their toes and doesn 't pussyfoot around if he sees their hair getting too long, but for the most part, Wynn regards each one of his young ballplayers and talkstohimasiftheboywerehisownson. Actually, Early Wynn 's only son, Joe Early, was a fine baseball prospect. He could pitch or play the infield, had good power, a fine pair of hands and ran better than his old man ever did. Joe Early was thmking about a possible career in professional baseball when he was 17, whi ch was a dozen years ago, so naturally his father had a tittle talk with him. "He was undecided whether to play ball or not, but I didn 't push him," says Wynn . "I talked with him the same way I talk with any of my rookie players. I told him baseball is the finest way l know of to make a living. A mighty good living. You 're doing something you like and you meet many people you otherwise wouldn't. People like the president and vice president of the United States as well as movie stars and the highest executives in industry. I tried to explain the fine pension benefits to my son if he reached the major leagues. l said there was no guarantee h'e'd reach the majors, of course, but I also told him nothing was impossible. And I mean nothing. Why, only a little while back I got a Jetter from President Nixon congratulating me on my election to the Hall of Fame. This has got to be rewarding to a guy like me who used to pick peanuts and cotton on a farm in Alabama." Early Wynn's son didn't go into baseball, deciding to join the Marines instead. He served with them four years and now works in a metal machine shop. His father, now 52, is working with other kids. HeMadeThemRuo Wynn pitched for the Senators, Indians and White Sox over a 22-year period. He posted his 301lth win with Cleveland in 1983 and then became the Tribe's pitching coach. One day during spring training he ordered all the Cleveland pitchers to finish their drill by doing 20 laps around the ballpark. Luis Tiant, one of the pitchers, ducked behind tbe outfield fence and giggled over the fa ct he had out-witted Wynn and didn't have to run. What he didn 't know was that Wynn had spotted him but hadn't let on. When the other Cleveland pitchers completed their 20 laps, completely pooped and nearly keeling over in the process, Wynn nushed out Tiant from behind the fence and marched the.chunky Cohan righthander in front of his associates. "Gentlemen," Wynn addressed them all, "you now will do another 20 laps, and for this added little pleasure, you may thank Mr. Luis Tiant." Tiant's eyeballs went up into his head. He could feel the hot hostile gaze of the others on him. He was absolutely panic ~:~~ :~s~ ~:o~r~~~ inning. Angel Mangual's tworun triple and Reggie · Jackson's tllree-run double highlighted the rally . The Brewers had tied the score at 33 on Ollie Brown's three-run homer in the sixth. Gaylord Perry, acquired last winter for Sam McDowell, pitched a seven-hitter for his 16th victory for the Indians, who scored four runs in the second inning with the help of a throwing error by pitcher Dick Drago. Perry joined Mickey Lolich of the Tigers as a 16game winner and is a threat to finish the season in the 25victory class. Frank Duffy, also acquired in the McDowell deal, led the Indians' 12-hit attack with a triple, double and single. The Red Sox ran their winning streak to four games as Carlton Fisk hit a three-run homer and Tommy Harper and Doug Griffin each drove in two runs with a double. Fisk's 15th homer of the season came with Carl Yastrzemski and Reggie Smith aboard in the fifth inning and increased the Red Sox' lead' to 6-3. Lynn McGlothen went the distance for the Red Sox for his third win while Clyde Wright suffered the loss for the Angels. Rick Reichardt's two homers drove in the White Sox' three runs and enabled Wilbur Wood to post his 14th win against 10 losses. Wood was yanked alter giving up a double lo Ed Brinkman and a walk to open the eighth and Terry Forster stopped the Tigers on one hit the rest of the way. Fred &herman was the loser. through 1964 and a generation of New York fans has grown up wondering why some people call tbem "Bronx Bombers." The Yankees usually scrounge for runs these days and the home run no longer is their trademark. But Wednesday, with a Rich Billings' two-run single crowd of 19,029 looking on in in the eighth inning, following amazement, the Yankees two walks and an error, lifted erupted with an "old time" the Rangers to their victory seven-run fourth uuung, over the Orioles. The Rangers hammered out two homers and scored their other run in the a triple among their 12 hits and fourth on Ted Ford's homer as walloped the Twins, 13-3. It was they dealt Mike Cuellar his enough to recall former eighth loss against eight vicYankeeownerJacobRuppert's tories. Bob Grich and Brooks definition of a relaxing afRobinson had two hits each for ternoon at the Stadium: "to the Orioles. watch thii Yankees score seven runs in the first inning and then gradually pull away from their rivals ." Ron Blomberg and Roy ::!=tZ~ !!!iut~ · rcZ!Z~ ~ u E.. _.... ~~- - - White hit homers , Bobby Murcerweighed in with a triple and the Yankees sent 12 batters to the plate in the seven-run fourth to take a !0-l lead. Errors by Danny Thompson and Harmon Killebrew combined with two walks and five hits to produce the big inning. Mike Kekich allowed three runs and 10 hits in 6 1-3 innings to pick up his ninth win with late-inning relief help from Fred Beene. Jim Perry, tagged for three runs in 2 2-3 innings, suffered his ninth loss for the Twins. The Oakland Athletics defeated the · Milwaukee Brewers, ~. the Cleveland Indians beat the Kansas City Royals, 6-1 , the Boston Red Sox clubbed the California Angels, 11-2, the Chicago White Sox shaded the Detroit Tigers, 3-2, and the Texas Rangers edged the Baltimore Orioles, 3-2, in other American League Games. 1n the Natiorial League, it 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY was Cincinnati 6 Chicago 1, Montreal 3 San Francisco 2, FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! Pittsburgh 8 Atlanta 3, St. Louis 6 Houston 0, Los Angeles S New York 0 and Philadelphia 5 San Diego 2. Jolu! Odom received credit for his ninth win of the season with ninth-inning relief belp from Roland Fingers after the ' Athletics bombed the Brewers ~~~ for six runs in the seventh -' CHECK ACCEPTED - Miss Olive Rose, Athens County Treasurer, accepts a check for $498,583.58 from Frank J. Shay, Athens District Manager for Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. This second half property tax payment, made Thursday, (July 20) brings the total property taxes paid by the company to Athens County this year to $1,002,852.67 - the first year this toal has reached a million dollars. Columbus and Southern has been the co unty 's leading taxpayer since 1950. The Company's 1972 taxes are more than double the amount paid by the second leading taxpayer in Athens County . Alger Ethic Just Ain't So By Patricia McCormack NEW CANAAN, Conn. (UP I) - Horatio Alger, an all-American hero, left a great ethicwork hard, give it all you have and you can get to be president. ·" It just ain 't so," says Dr. Charles P. Neumann, medical director of Silver Hill Foundation , a private psychiatric hospital in New Canaan . In the area it's known as the Gold Coast hospital. Its patients, who are called "guests" include celebrities and, more and more, corporate executives who are alcoholics. Some are there because they swallowed Alger's words hook, line and sinker. What is unusu al about Silver Hill : All admissions are voluntary and there are no locks. Dr. Neumann thinks voluntary admissions have a lot to do with the success Silver Hill has had in the treatment of alcoholics. Four hundred have gone through the treatment, which includes psychotherapy. One out of two over the last seven years had mana ged to be free of alcoholism. That is a cure rate of 50 per cent-compared to the usual 20 or 30 per cent. Experience wi\11. U~e. corpqrate executive and ' oth er upr)er class alcoholics at Silver Hill has led Dr. Neumann and his the ' COMING SDDN! • , .c,.H. 20·111. ,.,. Pl1 \JIs . ,fl'om ..,..,;,.,, ..., " ~" '""''" room t~ room. to win · NOW WITH OUR wlf'\OOW (low GREAT SAVINGS ON SEARS COMPLETE LINES By PHIL PASTORET No ship ever came in unless someone first launched it. • • • REFRIGERATORS · FREEZERS WASHERS - D~ YERS DISHWASHERS TELEVISION - STEREOS With the school buses not running, many a kid is attending t humb er school. • • • l SEARS AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT Office chum is proudly 220E.MAIN 992·2178 POMEROY showing a ticket' for speed· LOU& THELMA OSBORNE iag 40 in a 25-mlle ' zone. Mo n., Tues., w1 d. & Sat. ' 'o s, Th urs. Saya he didn't I hi nIt his "•i.liiiiiioiiiiiii.i Noon, FridiY_______ 9:QO toj:OO clunker could do lt. . ._ _ _ _ _ _. * • THE VITAMIN SELECTED FDR USE BY THE America's largestselllng mulll·vltamin, multi-mineral pnlduct ",Euerylhins * 110 W. lAIN * ************* 'I SIMI ~ ''ilt'l mole*! ptutle JUST ARRIVED MAGNUS 12-CHORO ORGANS Floor Model with Bench $39.95 Table Mode l-29.95 Organ Music Books. Large assortment. Al&o KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, ICE CHESTS, WATER JUGS. Outdoor Toys and Games. Swim. Beach and Sand Toys . MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER I'I.I BEN FRAN KLI I~ PHONE 200-202 East Main St. 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY & SA'ruRDAY NIGH'I'S TILt to alcoholi sm. Their needs are met by a staff of nine attending psychiatrists, two on the psychological staff . 41 consulting doctors, 49 nurses (who do not wear un iforms ) and other therapists. There are 185 on the payroll at Silver Hill- all dedicated to making the guests feel that Uley ,~re in a place..of warmth. , The Alcholics Anonymous program is a key part of the equipment Silver Hill guests are given to cope with thei r problem. This provides co nti n· ui ty o.Ice they are discharged to their homes and jobs. NEWCANAAN, Conn. 1 UPI J - Alcoholism is the na tion's biggest hushed-up problem . Authorities es tim ate about nine million Americans are alcoholics-1 .5 per cent of the adult population . The National Coun cil on Alcoholism estimates that one out of every 12 to IS drinkers in the nation has alcoholism. Alcoholism costs American business alone about $6 to $8 billion, according to authorities. This is double the amount of time lost in a year by all workers because of strikes. What's worse, alcohol was a factor in more than 25,000 of the 50,000-plus fatal auto accidents last year. Alcoholism shortens life, too . The life expectancy of an alcoholic is about 10 to 12 years less than that of the average population, according to the National 1.~------------------· Institute of Mental Health. In Hardw11re" • PoMEROY. • The annual homecoming of the Snuth Bethel United Methodist Church at Silver Ridge will be held Sunday with Sunday School starting at 9:15 a.m. and worship service at 10 a.m. with Eldon Young speaking. Singing will be by the Bissell Brothers of Chester, Mr. and Mrs . Garrell Christy of Grol'e City, and the South Bethel Choir. There will be a basket dinner at noon. · The alternoon service will begin at 2 p.m. with a song fest featuring the above singers and local talent. Speaking in the afternoon will be the Rev. Roy Gearhart, Columbus. The Rev. Jacob Lehman extends an invitation to the public. Hntg. District Corps HUNTINGTON - Major 0 . of the Army Corps of K. Hill has assumed hi s Eng ineers and related real positi on ~s depu ty distr1ct engineer , second in command, SPECIAL OFFER THURS., FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY e CHOOSE FROM 20 COLORS-ALL IN STOC e IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION responsible for water Cldlvihe.s To Hike Meat Supplies By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Communist government of the Soviet Union is offerin g capitalist-style incentives to farmers in its campaign to step up meat production . Snme phases of current So\1et policy, in fact, sound like the directives had been written by U.S. farm leaders who counte r criticism of high domestic beef prices by insisting profitable cattle prices are needed to ass ure an adeq uate supply. Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz, for example, told an audience recently the "only way to have more meat... is for farmers and ran chers to be able to make a reasonable profit raising beef." "Our economy operates on the profit motive, not the loss motive," Butz said. In the Soviet Union, which recently agreed to buy a minimum of $750 million worth of U.S. grain over the next three years to help fuel a livestock expansion program, a report by Agriculture Department observers noted that profit profitable to the (collective or sla te) farm and attractive to · the worker," officials said in an article in the current issue of "Foreig n Agriculture." The weekly magazine is published by the Foreign Agricultural Servi ce (FAS 1. "Average gove rnment procurement prices paid to farm ers for livestock products appear to be two to three times the comparable prices in the United States and well above prices in Western Europe,"lhe article noted. The incentives are part of a five-year plan ,launched in 1971 to meet rising soviet consumer demands. The plan is designed to boost meat production 30 per cent, milk by 21 per cent, and eggs by 29 per cent. In addition to "incentive pricing" and imports of grain to feed expa nded numbers of livestock and poultry , the report said the Soviet program also includes: - Plans to convert some general collective and state farms into specialized livestock and poultry operations by offering long-term, low-mterest loans to incentives are also being used . finance the conversion . " An impressive incen tive - Creation of "inter· and honus program is in effect collective" feeding centers for to mak e livestock raising cattle , hogs "I'd sheep. These :::.~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Ex-Ferguson Aide Indicted CO LUMBUS iU PIJ - Mrs. Do1·o thy J. Taylor . 53, a former aide to state Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson , has been i ndw ~d by a Franklin Coun ty grand jury on charges she attempted to solicit $38,000 in bribes, il was revealed Wednesday . Mrs. Taylor was indicted in co nnection wi th Ferguson ' s inves ti gation into travel expenses submitted by former Ohio State University professor John C. Ullery . Ferguson claims Ullery owes the state $17,000 paid to him for expenses to meetings the auditor claims Ullery never attended. Mrs. Taylor surrendered a t the Fran klin County sheriff's office and was released on her own recognizance. She wa s char ged with telephoning Ullery in Clear- and said he did so because of an alleged bribery attempt . Mrs . Taylor called the dismissal political. Her attorney, J . Gordon Peltier, was head of the state Commerce Department for the eight years that former Gov . .James A. Rhodes was in office . McE lroy is a former assistant to Rhodes and Ullery is a close fri end of the former governor . Ferguson is a veteran of Democ ratic politics. Columbus' Landing · The first time Ch ri stopher Columbu s set foot on the North American continent was when he landed in Honduras m 1502. The lan d· mg took place on his fourth and last trip to the New water, Fla . where he now lives World and offering information from ~~------lliiilllillil Ferg_uson 's files . According to the indictment, she asked for $16,000. The indictment also said on the next day she co nta cted John McElroy, Ullery's Columbus attorney and offered him the documents for $22,751. McElroy told the Ohio Highway Patrol and she was arrested when she came to his office with the documents. fo"E. 2nd' Pomeroy Ferguson fired Mrs. Taylor Phone 992-5428 2-HOUR CLEANING (UpOn Request) .. Kelvinator Air Conditioners CARPET EXPERIENCE 40 SQ. YDS. CARPET ~. ·~~ ~~ " Ch•••·k Our . •DUPONT 501 NYLON 30 YRS. Prk(• TodJty MASON Completely Installed ' . Over Heavy Sponge Pad FURNITURE PH. 7nl592 Guaranteed Satisfaction On All Materials & Workmanship • MASON , W. • Il l \ , , 1/WI[ 111\ll't tlll CARPETLAND, Inc. "Wall-To-Wall Carpet Specialists" 116 MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-7590 America . Soviets Go Capitalistic ROBINSON'S .CLEANERS e OVt:R es tate fum:tions , in central and southeastern Oh io, eastern fur th e Army Cor ps · of Kentucky, a portion of midEnginee rs IO<::ated he re. He west ern Virginia , a small succeeded M::t jur Julin R. Hill, portion of northwestern North Jr.. deputy distric t engineer Cil r?lina, and all but the northsince July 1970, who is at- ern panhandle and northlending th e Comma nd and eastern port1 on of Wes t General Sl<!ff College at F'ort Virginia . The Huntington Leavenwor th, Kan. d1strict is part of the Corps' The Corps of.En ginecrs plans Ohi o River Division . and executes a llU:tJur mtlwnal Pn or to joining the Hunwater resou rces dome stic lin~lon District, Major Hill development program under se rved two to urs of duty in national policies and direct1ves Vietnam with MACV Engineer cst.1blished by the President Staff and as District Senior and Congress. Adv isor. He also has served in The Huntingto n di strict is Ge rmany and Bolivia, South 1 6.84 ... Ebersbach Hard1rare· * with mental and emotional illnesses make up another bloc. Still others include women and men with mental and emotional sicknesses unrelated In 5 Gal. Lots· U.S. OLYMPIC TWI Prescripflon Service-4 Registered Plllrmacists to Serve You! Open Daily 8:00a.m. to 10 p.m.- S101d1y 10:30 o.m. to 12:30 p.m. & l to 9 p.m. narcoti cs problems and some I * * * ** * ................. . * • * For Best Buys! .=:'::"::: '"::: · "::":::"::"="='·==~ PLATES, NAPKINS, CUPS, 72 * ** * TOTAL VALUE $13.67 YOU SAVE ** •4 98 " Abstmence," says Dr. John S. Tamerin , "is the beginning, not the end , of treatment." Dr . Tamerin , form erly a research associa te at the National Center for Prevention and Control of Alcoholism, is Silver Hill's research director. He said covering up is the cruelest thi ng anyo ne can do to a lcoholi c. That IS a hangover from the days when alcoholism was considered a moral weakness, a sin . Today it is viewed as a treatable illness. The Treatment The treatment at Silver Hill , in a capsule, is "getting to know yourself. " Through the group therapy and other th era py (recreational. occupational ) the guests are helped to see themselves and their problems through vision unclouded by the haze of alcohol. About 25 per cent of the guests are sick with alcoholism . Adolescents with ar SUPPLIE~ stricken . "Weeen! " he pleaded. "What you try to do, get me keeled ?" Early Wynn didn't relent by so much as one lap. He made everybody go another 20. But knock down his own mother? Never. associates to this belie: . Affluence No Buffer Despite the differences in wealth and position, the upperdass alco holic genera ll y drinks for the same reasons as his less affluent brethren. Case after case illustrates how affluence and high position are no buffer against feelin gs of inadequa cy, dependency problems, anx iety , depression, lonel mess, rage, repressed sexuality and the multiplicity of dynamics e~ident in the drinking of upper-class alcoholi cs. In one report of 32 corporate alcoholi cs, mean age 51. Dr. Neumann and his co-workers noted that the prob lem drinking had been maintai ned about 10 years before treatment beca me mandatory for survival. Many who enter Silver Hill are on the road to detoxification-strivin g for abstinence from alcholi c beverages. PICNIC * * Rexa/1 SUPER PLENAMINS * * OUTSIDE WHITE * ** ** PAINT was * ** BUY! ** * * * TABLETS * * IN REUSABLE APOTHECARY JAR ,........................·............~ * NATIONAL APPLIANCE MONTH AT SEARS * ** EXTERIOR HO'USE PAINT * • HIGH GLOSS * • READY-MIXED ** • MULTIPLE PIGMENt * BARBS I pushingthe Philliespastthe Padres. Carlton, who has lost six , struck out eight and boosted his major league leading total to 195 while going the distance for the 14th time. By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer The New York Yankees, who have put on many days for their old-time stars, staged one ~~eg:v~a~o~~~~c!~ tri:~~ g::::::::;}<'!<':::::::::::::::·:;·:· ':·:':·::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::~~~~:>:'>\'1.':':1. ~~~sday for their old-time Jackie Holds to Optimism NEW YORK (UPI )-Jackie Robinson, you'd figure, would be down now. Way down. The tragic death of his son in an auto accident not that long ago look a lot out of him. • Gil Hodges' death and Roy Campanella being stricken again, coming one on top of the other as they did, shook him up tremendously also. More recently, Jackie Robinson discovered added trouble. His eyes. Due to diabetes, Robinson's vision deteriorated recently to the point where he was unable lo drive his car and somebody had to take him every day 1o his office which he occupies as president of Goodrich Associates Construction Co, Unable To Read Jackie Robinson would like to read "The Boys of Swnmer," Roger Kahn's bestseller, because he's an integral part of the book and it would ~ing back a lot of warm nitnlorles of his days with the old Brooklyn Dodgers. But he's Wlable to. "I can't read except very close, and then tbe words kind of go together and it's difficult," he says. "I have been Wl&ble to read 'The Boys of Summer,' but I've gotten tremendous thrills out of the few pages my wife, Rachel, has tieen able to read to me ." trade;forWiscduringtheoff· season, pitched 11 innings and gained his 13th victory of the year when Bill Robinson doubled honie Denny Doyle with two out in the lith, Yankees, Like In Days 1 »~ 0£ Old, Explode For Win~ 6,000 to 24,000 BTU e I !',•••••:"'" II •'" ' I " ' I" ' I IIJHII " I "'" '" 1 11 11 \1 RIMI\I ... I[\I I(}QII"" ; o/11., I •••I • ll •lo[,h m , ~~ He has received the Bronze Star Medal; the Air Medal; the Meritorious Service Medal ; and the Combat Infantryman's Badge. Maj br Hill is a native of Ben Lomond, Calif. He graduated from the Uni ted States Military Academy in 1958 with a Bachelor oLScience degree. He also holds a Master of Science degree in civil engineering from the University of California, Berkeley, and is a grad uate of the Armed Forces Staff College, Norfolk. He is married to the former Harriet Hooper of Felton, ROLLBACK ORDERED WASHINGTON (UP!) Pittsburgh and Midway Coal and Mining Co. was ordered Wednesday by the ,Price Com mission to reduce price mcreases made in apparent violation of the Economic Stabilization Act. The action was the larges t price rollback ordered so far by the commission . EARNINGS BEST FINDLAY, Ohio (UP!) The Cooper Tire and Rubber Co. reported today all time record sales and earnings for the first six months of the year. Wayne B. Brewer, president and chairman of the board sa id earn ings were $2,138,999 or $1.05 per share on sales of $65.7 million. GEO. HALL IS BACK! THE CYCLONIANS KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB i Reserve District No. 4 ' Slate No. 223X CONSOUDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. of Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign and ll<lmestlc Subsidlaries, at the close of business June 30, 1972, a state banking institution. organized and operaiiDC under the banking laws of the State and a member of !be Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a caD made by the Stale Banking Authorities and by tbe Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Cash and due from hanks · - · - · - - • - •• - • - • ••• • $ 1,213,643.94 U.S. Treasury securities • • · • · - - - - · • - - - • - • - • 1,610,439.32 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations · · • - • • - • • • - • • • 303,740.88 Obligations of States and political subdivisions • • • • - • • • 964,891.91 Other securities · - • · • . - - - - • • - • • • • • • • • 21,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell • . - - • • - 750,000.00 Other loans . - - . • • - - - • • • • • • • • 6,919,072.11 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing hank premises • • • • 453,544.80 Other assets . - • . • • . • - - - • - • • • • - • 689.34 TOTAL ASSETS • • - · • • • - . - - - - • • • • • $12,237,022.30 LIABU..ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - • • • . . • • • . . ,.- • • • • - • $2,661,081.74 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - • - •• - - • • • - • - 7,976.922.12 Deposits of United Stales Government - • • • . • . • • . • 45,542.115 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - . - •• - ••• 258,869.44 Deposits of commercial banks • • • - • • • • • • • • • 183.42 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • . • . - • • - • • . . • 48,922.35 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • • - • - • • $10,99!,521.92 (a) Total demand deposits • · · • • • - • · $ 310!4,599.80 (b) Total time and savings deposits • - • • • $ 7,976,922.12 --==-.,.,..,.-= Other liabilities • • - • • - . • • • - - • • 395,484.71 TOTAL .UABIUTIES • • • · · • • • • - • • • • - $11,387 11106.63 RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) • - ••• - • - - • . . • • • $ l1,026.96 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - • • - $11,026.96 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital, total - • • • • - ' 838,988.71 Common stock-total par value • - • - . . • 300,000.00 No. shares authorized No. shares outstanding 12,000 Surplus - - • • • • - • - • - - • - - • • • • • • • 400,000.00 Undivided profits - • • - - • • - • • 138,988.71 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 838,988.71 TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • $12,237,022.30 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - • • - • • • - - •• •• - - - • $11,013,083.74 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date • - - - - - • • - - • • • - •• $ 8,133,027.71 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value): U.S. Government obligations, direct aDd guaranteed; ' pledged to secure deposits and other llabilities •• - $890,000.00 I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the aboVHIIJiled bank do he;..by declare that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. . Roger HyseD w. We, the undersigned directors, atteat the correctne58 of this report of condition and declare thai it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. C. Wl)'lll! Swflber : Fred W. Crow - D1ftcton Thereoa Jail- fi h•l hdtio>ol hu"l'li ' '"""') oKIIU•I•b l. ~~~•••o o tl! l ~ [' II~Jli"H o 1011... i'h ''"~' f\ )I.~IJIU lll l. >'r.,~,lf ~ lfl. • ~~~ :. :.:,~;', ~.~.~. ~~·~~~~.L • >\llu•• l'<~'ll.t"t"l i~·•~lt•Jk>ft: ''"' I T'lltJ.SI't+D I~A."' Ca lif. They have three children, Rebecca 9, Rowland 8 and Douglas 6. They will reside he re at 501 Norway Ave. huge fee dlots , following a pattern used in the United States, fatten stock raised by nonspecialized general farms. The " inter -co llectiv e" operates as a cooperative, with WITH THE FAMOUS INTERNATIOMAL ACT profits distributed back to the member farms. - Creation of " intercollective" feed mixing plants That have appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show . to prepare complete rations Hollywood Palace. and specia l premixed feed concentrates for livestock They Will Appear At The feeding. - And purchase of highquality breeding stock ineluding over 300 U.S. bulls and SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY - JULY 22 heifers, more than 100 British -THREE SHOWsbulls, and nearly 1,000 Ca nadian cattle. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...~.;.;.;.~.;.~ State of, Ohio County of Meigs ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of July, 1972. •k'"l "'' '" m. ll'llh '" ..... ........... MAJOR HILL llh' ~l~h" ~~~ lfl' t tll ~~ WlUII/~1 <OO U.. tl \ MaryP. YCJWII,NolllryPubUc My Commission e:rplres July I, 1974. ' ..... ~ . 'l �v - 7- The Dilly Sentinel, MlddlePort·POIIIet'Oy' 0., o!uly II, 19'12 The Daily Sen line I. Middlcport-Pmncroy, 0 ., July 2U, 1972 BERRY'S WORLD ere is Abe Schwartz? I ll) ,Ml'RR\ \' OLnEBM.\r\ 11' ~ 111\H' " J ~· an ' t Ji \"t• li~L' !Ill' WI\P S . LA~ VEGAS. Ne1· - <Nl•:.·\ 1 ul war pn.sm wrs. slw s a _,·s . 1 . -SvllJ('\\'IWI't:' in thi s wor ld . dt"ad ur. ~1lin•. tht'l't' rs " That's llll h · twl f a livlllg _ I Anam Schwartz. l-It• l'ould 1 1 ~1\' t' 110 hitit that lll' 's :J ii\' L' . be- buried in :o;mnt> llt>Sulall' · I gi n• 11p. I ~H' l'l'l>1 it . I ha\'t' corner of the \"ast Nl' r ada tiH 'L't' lwalth _\· cflildn•n to d~sert. Or ht' could bt• lh·i n ~ anOn\'mousl v in Sw itzt;> ria nrt with··tlw lu"xun of a num bered bank ·at t'llunt. lit• could be al lhe bollom ol some abandoned mint-' sliaf1. Or Jw cou ld be Si:•(_Tt•lly tucked awa~· in hi s na! t\'t' Israel. B a b s Sehwarlz know . do~..·~ n·t ' She's Avra m·s wil t•. On ra Jst.•. J Babs had l.ll'L'Il sL•t•ing sign.s ut' strain 111 :\l>L·. "Tht· la s t m otllh ." s ilt• n •eall s. " lw w:. ls uptight. lit• starlt'd to guml>ll' Il l' stu rh:d snwk - 11\g agwn . T!it' dav bt'lort> Allt· l':lilt'd to CtlllH' Ji{lll\l', hOWl'Vl'l . t·,afl bet>n quilt' nornwl ami n·- ..~ "Even with all his l'ITn li <: than two month s since Abe vanished . Babs got a JOb as a secretary at a children's day camp at $60 a week . She ten !hal and plans lo work for a land compan_,. habits." mainta ins !.la bs. " I knew he was n'l runnin g around . He'd come home at 5 in the mornin g and it wa ." Ihe same old Abe ... The police said . " l·le has brin ging in prospecti ve cus- t o be mi ssin g 72 hour s." lom~rs . ll's specu lalive work. She notified Ihe FB I and It s nol enough lo ke ep up was told i~ wasn't in their a fom·•bedroom house w1th a • . . . · N 1 . . ·u be 1 It ~;~~11~m,~~~rsp~~iore s~~~ can JUI'l sdJc tw n. u ransom no .' Caravene~by Bulova. Sltike it rich wilh Ihis 14K gold, 17 jewel timepiece . . . Caravelte b~ 8utova. Extraordinarily low-pr1ced a sol id gold classic and guar- anteed by Bulo.a. Give it to some· or hoard it yoursel f. Goessler's Jewelry Store Court Sl Pomeroy 1 h>gm: uiTict> . " Tiw U.S. i\ttonll'Y ':-; onin• IW!-i tOld us till' C~ISl' dot•sn't lit unr statut t:•s. (lllill• franktv . I t1ui1k ltt' 's d<•a<l. lit> wit:-; 111v ulvt'd with tlll St' l'flfllllou s l'iwnicll' I' S who were total h· . l:npablt• uf t'l' · IIWVill ).! hilll " Tht• onh· adiun to dalt• in tlw ~.: a s l:' 1;f Avram SC.'Ilwartz _ li s1t•d . ~1s J mi :o;!-iill_t.: pl•r xun. I It' ll!' . Yl'l it ·:-~ s till dii firul t to IIII S il~lrl 111«.' ullinwtt• mot ivl' ILJr Iii ~ disappearum:l' bt' l' < ltl~«.' tht•re SPidom ha s Ul'l'l1 ~l btJ s ine s~ man lik~ Avram Schwart z l-It• and Rabs arr iv ed 111 Lu s Vt• gas t• ight yea rs ago . :\\·rum lwd a tl'm:hi11g de gret· from the ll t·rzlia lil'brl•v.· In stitute in New York. The 'l'l'!!lple Belh Shotom l1ircd hun at $6.500 a year . 1-Jp wa s a small. intenst> m<Jn- and pt•nnile ss . lie wa s rai sed in a .Jt>I'U!-lalem or - lu ;\ tw , br;H·I Ill phanage. althou gh he wa s a s ixth - gl~ n er ation Sabra t na - tive-born Israeli r. He met and marri ed Ba bs i n New York His molher-in·law had to bllv him clothes tor lhe weddi'ng. Eventually . Abe got his su lan a t dw temple up to $11.1UiU He also slar led doing a littlp moonlighting. powder t o the hi g La s Vt:gas ho! t: ls. Ht' was Pnergetic and did well. sell i ng soa p "Ev t:ry th ing he 1oucht!d ." says ~ a b s. " lw made n w n e ~ ·. h1 HJ6B. he llll'l a mol el owrw r wh o wantcd to nwn• l! I QUALIIY 4" USI lfRff\ . I,PEt/Al : IJFIEII pen eve !'y da y. " sa ys Lt. lor ont: reaSon or li r egg of Ihe d e I ec I i v e another . Uut now I'm nut so bureau of lhe Clark Counly ,, II) Law rence Lamb. M.ll. I felt thts slor y lo ask you llear llr . Lamb- Yoo had if you won't stres s to your a letter in vour t olumn from reader s lhat if they are in a ,.,oman Who had perni ci ous doubl abou t lhe lrealment they tire rere iving to sel' an- other doctor . A repulable will nol be offended if doclor and had never had a blood you ask for anot her consultate st. Thi s reminded me or lion . bul i[ he is. thai is the the problem conce rni ng my tim e tu make a chan ge . Almother . She hac/ gone to the though 99 per cent of the doctor for a number of year's are reputable !here doctors fo r pernicious anemia and is bound to be a black sheep had rece ived a monlhly shot of B-12 but !here had been in the medical profes sion just no bl ood tesls or other treat· as there is in others. menl . She kept get ting wor se Dear Reader- ! don 't di s· and wilh much ur ging she agree with your observation . fin all y wenl to see my doctor The Iruth is I have seen very who is a specialist m internal lew people who have been medici ne . When he examined canonized in life and thi s her he immedialely pul her includes doclor s. In defend· in lh e hn spilal and slarted ing physicians . however , I gi ving - her massiv~ doses of wilt say !hat as a group B-12. She responded welt ami !hey are one of the hardest was a new lJt!rson . My dud or working segmen t s of uur sowas so distressed wi lh the ciety and must uf them take lreatment tbat she had re- thei.r responsibililies quile ce rved !hat he reported the seri ously . " problem to the county mediI don 't know of many other cal as sociation . Apparenlly segments of our society who this wa sn't the first lime that would permit their private !his cloctor had a problem li!e lo be interrupted to the and eventually his office was degree thai mo sl physicians · vacaled . do or would work Ihe same number of hours, including weekends and holidays and all hours of the night or would, in rae!, do as much charily work as many physi • 111 di s app~ ar . " liP had gu ttt•1 1 acu• s:-; $100.0011 in th t· last \'l'<ll . l11 tlw las t lour muntli!'i alulll' ht· sold st oc J..: s lor $1iU.ooo . I !t• mu st h<IVl' been 111 ~dwu t to .lifft•I'L'Ill tilin g ~ y lit• h;H! thrt•e ur 111ur mawr law ~ ~u b 11 Qt. BINS under suspi cious ci rc um - l~il sla nres . The onl y thin g is. th er e' s no r eason for him to be gone ." There ar e report s Abe !liJn 't pay !axes th e last SPECIAL LAUNDRY BASKET PLASTIC BUSHEL DISH SIZE PAN QILING Our Low Price nu SPECIAL ON STORM DOORS SCOTTIE$ TISSUES , 200 Pack BOXES on~ 0 R lNG Valley Lumber &Supply ut hume 1A Ill' dutn 't hclie\t ' 111 bonh a c c u 11 11I s1 . l' in' th uu sa ml WL'Ill l or ::1 moll'! pa yme nt . The ns t. a Lashier's check lor $25.UIIIJ . wu s gont·. Al ong wi t h :\bt' . In llw wake uf his di sa ppt:'u ran ce: Tiabbi Gold wu s d1 smissed br lh c• lemple. " Cases li ke his don 't l~t.ip · lhev get some thin g out ot being able to do something for !hem. This is not to say that the y don 't enjoy their inconw as physicians. but lht• inc onw does n't keep them [ro m enjoying the other aspec ts common to the prat tict! of medicin e . I agree that if " ~alieni is concerned about his treal· men! he should have a con · sullation . If nothin g else. such attitude on the part ot the patient reflects a tack of confidence and it interferes with the normal lreatmcnl relatio nship between lhe doc · tor and the palient. The way to solve lhe problem is lo have a consullation and clear the air. Most doctors who are really concerned aboul how their patient is doing and are for some reason or anolhet· u n cer I a in aboul eilher the pall en!' s state or what to do for him usually will ask for a consultation from another physician who The !ruth is that mosl doc - might be able to help with tor s like !heir palienls and lhe problem . II you're fighting a losing bltUe agalnSI heat and humidity In your Mobile Home ,, • It' a 1 . GENUINE Mobile • A flexible duct kit that hooks Home Cenlral Air Condl· up easily to your existing !loner. duct work. • A bigger blower motor lor • Fast. easy installation. combeUer atr circulation. ptelety oul-ol-doors. • Amana Etectro--coatlng fin· • Engineered tor Quiet operamaximum rust pro· VEGETABLE SPECIAL \.!~ALL~~~,, tlll'l't' vears. that he gmn· hl i.'d bi g a! t he Palom ino " Ht> w a ~ \'l' n 0111spukl•n l ·~ u iJ 1hi s fath er-i n-la w saw .(Jild t:l' t' ~l k d ))l ~) n \· 1:' 1\ P IJl i ( •~ r:1m lose $700 ont' ni ght J. fl t WJ S (l .'i llla l.!' j)t'I' ~ UII I' ' llw t " he wa s run ning ar ound sl :J I III' l' Il l· W~l ll t l• tl t o ...:1 \1 ' wit h bro ad s e\'ery ni ght. .. CARLOAD OF JUST liln l."it'lt :1 rw nw as ~~ h 1:.; · \\hen rou chec k int o shot .. ARRIVED :\ bl' s ulfa irs ... c aut io n s Tht'l' t> were eni gma s. :11o. lht' t ' Bl is s. " yu u' rt' louhin ,L! \\'itll ~ II llw mone \·. Ill' IJur - in to a hornt•1' s nes1. .. J'uWl'd $2 .!lOO tro1.n 0.1 l.a ~ But wh o kn ows whe n• llw \'t:'g i:l s b an k un ~~ slw r!-lt·rrn IH I!'Ilt' l is'! S. 3rdAve. loan It ha s n't been repai d Two lsn.1 eli lri e nds ).! :J\'t' him \ ' l r tua l t ~· IIH:' II' IIll' S<J Vlllgs ut $W.11llO on AIJe 's promist:• lht.ll ' ~I ht wuu!d gt•l tht"lll (f 20 Jll'l' Call No. 482 Charter No. 9815 NaUonal Rant Region No.4 l'l'lll r l' I u r 11 or bt'tt«.~ r REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING Thi.',Y ·n· ll·!t wit hout n l' ('JI!. DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF 11JE Ba h ~ knl'W thl'n ' w~J ~ ;1 t u t <.~l ut $.1tt .UUO in l llt' i r .-. ~Il l' IWnclin g PAILS WITH EVERY ,: 101 SUPtR ONE:CO.U PAINT S h ~ rilf' s Office . " !Jut we do ge t a half dozen a year in lo the same category- miss ing su!'e . He had ,l!.OUU rra !'u n ~ to SPECIAL PLASTIC S6~9 VALUE Dave Bl 1ss. ·· 1s ltJat hl' wa s Ask Consultation, It Is No Insult ish for SPECIAL PLASTIC DUTCH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT done motels untll now tht•n• is onl\' one . a Grad e D plan· catt ed lhe Hanch Inn . l<•fl in hi s name . He shift ed hi s at · tention to land developm ent a nd in partnership w i I h Dave Bli ss. a La ~ Ve l' (:j S motel ow ner . formed OPC . (nc: 1 ULJ tsidt' Perso nal Con tact 1. whit::h worked on a personal s e r v 1 c e cun tratl wi th Cava n a ~h Lam! Co m· rnun ities. deliverin g · lm:a · tions . It wa s a bi g mon e~ deal. " M\' first reaeti un wh en Abt' · di sappt·ared ... s a v s tection . j i FO.R THE BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN, SHOP M&R .\\ram Schwartz He starled to unload lhe cians do. 1 AND 2" NYLON TRIM BRUSH DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB GUARD YOUR HEALTH I l f sl11 p wi1h H ~1hl11 1\ ~JI'Oil t: 11ld ol Ji ll' lt'!Hplt•. lt><JSt'd Hu· molt>l. Then Aht• ae<plin•d aiHJI'Jt ~·r mold a 1ul uno1 11l'r . ~111d :J.IIO!llt'r. tin1iJ SHOl l 1!1' wa s opl'rut ing l'iVl' l liiJil'l s. fh' w;,ts torel'd to v,h:t• up hi s ll'ilthi11g jub thrt'l' _\"t'ill' ~ <.~go . B_ , . fht·n . lw con!d i. ll'l'urd to . Ahl' upt·r<.~ll'd hi s nwh'l ~ undl·r u l'Hrporu1iun which "'' l'Uiil·d ND<i Till' il'!I<'I'S wt•n• s i~nit'i<:a nl. Tht>y stoml fot " Nehm die Gelt," which is co llo4Uial Yiddi s h fm " take lhe mo11er ." ti e kepi no fi ll's . Hi s ba'nk actounts werP bunll•rlint~ . M o 11e y passl•tl through hi ~ ·hands in h u g t• dl'IHJillinations . It's t>s lilllalt•U ht' went thnn1gl1 <.1 hal t'- mi!l ion dollar::i in th«.· l~st llll'l'l' n·m·s . Till' book keeping is chaotic . tic ck·ull i11 the stuck market. traded i11 silvt·r a11d l'\11:'11 brandlt•d out to an intt'l'est i n a Grt'l'l1 · wit.:h \'i ll Jgt• l'aft> in N<'w York . · " li t: Wa S a tough IJUSIIICSS man ," admit s hi s wife . " People drdn't li ke him . He Jrovt' a hard bargain. li e nuu.le l'!lt?mit:s. ThNe WPI'f-' ,. anem ia . She had heen re · l't'i vin g B-12 once a month \ p;JJ"!1lt ' l threat s on his llfl' ... !Ill \ r hou.~e He was a tough businessman. t>eople didn't like him. He drove hard bargains. He made enemies. There were threats on his life. l' The ca r wa s taler found m the parking lot where Abe tell 11. " He's missin g and !hat 's al l we know to dal e." says an agent of lhe local Vl.l l $29.95 Gold Piece one you love /~11.~ e11rly ·tlw morning of M11y 15 111U! tli.'inppellrell. Not. 11 tmt·e. As if he nevl'r existed. or ev i dence of kidnapin g.. hope lo collecl Abe' s S25U.UUO in life insurance . Luck) meanwhile she found a spare $1.000 in the safe they kept at hom e. She's worried and mystified. Bul no Iunger ,, h>ji his taxed. Sundav brunch al till' ts 1'1.'\'l'lution tll m1 anli.lzi n g Flami11gu y,;ilh lh1b:::; and 1 ~ t'U il)pf ~X Wt•IJ ()f IJ USilll'SS B<•lla . 7.1 .'\dam. land Ira. 2 dt·;.ll s v,;hil.:h tur m•d i.l :;ln· :\n Israeli coupk ~..·ame OVl'l' (liuu s 1il'bn·w school lt·acher in thl' afternoon- Abc. al.so a <~ t tilt..' unl.v temple in Las native of ls rat> l. was try ing \ ' q~ a s into an uptight. garn to he lp kee p !hem in the llling. 1'11b1ering t•n!I'PJII'l' · lhe morning ol May 15. a Monday. Avram got up earl)' - 6 :30 ·a.m.- lor a bu smess meNing at the offices ot' a land company in Las Vegas . He lefl lhe low protite ranch c ounlrv . In ttw earlv t,n' · house in a neat residential nin g. i-~ab s ' parent s s'tup ,,ed lracl on Ba ncr ott Circle. 011 llv. AI 9:15. !.labs and twr the easlern ed ge ot the cily. nlothe r we11l shopping i.ll a S UIJt'l'llliUkeL a good tinu.• 111 • at 7 a.m. hot .Las Vt:gas. Abc und Mul. ~; He disappeared . Nol a his f~l lher - i11 - law , stuyl'd ~ trar.:e. As it he uever exi ::; tcd . homt and playNI gin . ~ The ph u n e nwg . A lw Avram· s clot hes - he had jusl replenislled hi s ward· draggt!d it in I u <mothe r , robe $2,000 wort h-still han g roo111 . unus ual fur him . The ~~.~ in the closet of the tlliiSier call WiJ S trum a CaUun ' ia ·~ ~ bedroom . Hi s picture is in promoter n a llll' d William den. His children- lh1·ee F' aiscll. who had bought a ~~ the of !hem . ages 7. 4 and 2 motel from Abe " You -still talk vivid I v about know ." he sa id to Ma l when he hung up. " tha t Fai.sch is " Daddy ." afraid of me. I got to m('et But a Las Vegas new s- him in th e morning ." paper headlined : " Fea r Brig ht and ear ly . hP druvl' Vegas Businessman Munkr the leased Cadillac lo an ol· Viclim." fi r e park 111g tot al Las " I believe it. " say s Bab s. Vegas Boulevard South and Abe Sc hwart z. as he was Clla rleston . When Abe didtd known to the people around ~.: all br ,) in tlw afl e rno u11. town . is or was 33 years old . Balls 'wa s perturbed . H<' d He had made a fanta stic ufll'n t:umc hunu.• lat(.' . but score in a fa sl·paced hus· ht! alwa vs let her kn ow. Sht· tier's city that is used to too k th ~ kids out tu ~Jc . fortune s being yanked up Donald 's fur hambur ge rs . and down like a well bucket. Bv 9 she wa s reall v worr iPd . Abe for lhe tasl two years Slie start ed calling tlw ll os· has been walkin g around pilots and hotels on llw with nothing smaller than Str ip. Fi11ally. the pol ice . $100 bill s in his pockels . The poli ce d idn't get t'X· l'itt'd . La s Vegas is a pl u ~.:l' Babs was getting the same wllrre I.J l'Ople h a v t· bee n way. She was always used to kn own to d is ap~w a r. utten a few grand around the voluntaril y. Tht>n• 31'1:' di ~­ house . t ra<.:l ions. It ' s di fferent now . more H1~ ........... tion , indoors and out. Call992-5321 For Free Estimate Foreman & AbbQtt MIDDLEPO~J· O. ASSETS Cash and due !rom bank.s - - - - - - - - - - - - - • 501,516.19 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,267,887.89 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations - , - - - - - - - - 170,499.82 Obligations of States and political sutxlivisions - - - - - - 91,228.91 Other securilies - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - . - - - 12,m.oo Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - · - - - · • - 350,000.00 Loans - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - 3,174,4~7.34 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and 1 olher assets representing bank premises - - - 1~,000.00 Other assets - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - 21314.65 TOTAL ASSETS • - • - - - · - - · - - • - - • • • (5,585,419.80 l.IABll.ITIES Demand deposits or individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - , - - - - · - - - - · - - $1,222,934.71 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - 3,096,853.63 Deposits of United States Government - . - - - - - - - 20,854.78 Deposits of Stales and political subdivisions - - - - - - · - - 644,737.58 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - • • - • - 21,077.72 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - $51006,458.42 (a) Total demand deposits - - - $1,589,604.79 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - • $3,416,853.63 Otherliabilities----- - - - - - - - - - - • 116.865.16' TOTAL UABIUTIES - - - - • • • • - - - • - • • $5,123,323.58 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Other reserves on loans - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $46,788.83 Reserves on securities - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - 650.00 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - $47,438.63 CAPIT AI. ACCOUNTS Equity Capital-total - - - - $4 14,657.~ Common Stock-total par value 125,000.00 No. shares aurhorized 5,000 No. shares outstanding 5,000 Surplus - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • • - - - - 125,000.00 Undivided profits - - - - - - - - - · 164,657.39 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 414,657.39 TOTAL UABJUTIES, RESERVES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS f5,585,419.80 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for !he 15 calendar days ending with <;all dale - - • - - - - $4,912,733.12 Average of total loans lor the 15 calendar days ending with Cllll dale - - - - - • - $3,170,659.78 I, John T..Wolfe, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the beat of my knowledge and belief. JolmT.Wolle . We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of thb report of CGII· dillon and declare that, it has been examined by us and to the belt of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. Charles D. Y01t Earl Croso - Dlrectm J, W. Weaver, Jr. TABLETS PLASTIC THE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK of Racine in the Slate or Ohio, at the close ol business oo Juoe 30, 071 publhhed in response to Call made by Comptroller of the currency, uoder Title 12, Ualted States Code, Section 161. EFFERDENT SPECIAL !f·CUt~ERY TRA 40 TABLETS~ EA. • SPECIAL UTILITY TUB 'Plastic CURAD NSPARENT BANDAGES SAYALLE YARN REG. • ' $1.39 SKEIN ANTIQUE OAK PANELING 4' FOIL INSULATION • •· ;WHITE . I 80 COUNT ' 12" I 12" .43 X 8' 4" Thick SHEET �v - 7- The Dilly Sentinel, MlddlePort·POIIIet'Oy' 0., o!uly II, 19'12 The Daily Sen line I. Middlcport-Pmncroy, 0 ., July 2U, 1972 BERRY'S WORLD ere is Abe Schwartz? I ll) ,Ml'RR\ \' OLnEBM.\r\ 11' ~ 111\H' " J ~· an ' t Ji \"t• li~L' !Ill' WI\P S . LA~ VEGAS. Ne1· - <Nl•:.·\ 1 ul war pn.sm wrs. slw s a _,·s . 1 . -SvllJ('\\'IWI't:' in thi s wor ld . dt"ad ur. ~1lin•. tht'l't' rs " That's llll h · twl f a livlllg _ I Anam Schwartz. l-It• l'ould 1 1 ~1\' t' 110 hitit that lll' 's :J ii\' L' . be- buried in :o;mnt> llt>Sulall' · I gi n• 11p. I ~H' l'l'l>1 it . I ha\'t' corner of the \"ast Nl' r ada tiH 'L't' lwalth _\· cflildn•n to d~sert. Or ht' could bt• lh·i n ~ anOn\'mousl v in Sw itzt;> ria nrt with··tlw lu"xun of a num bered bank ·at t'llunt. lit• could be al lhe bollom ol some abandoned mint-' sliaf1. Or Jw cou ld be Si:•(_Tt•lly tucked awa~· in hi s na! t\'t' Israel. B a b s Sehwarlz know . do~..·~ n·t ' She's Avra m·s wil t•. On ra Jst.•. J Babs had l.ll'L'Il sL•t•ing sign.s ut' strain 111 :\l>L·. "Tht· la s t m otllh ." s ilt• n •eall s. " lw w:. ls uptight. lit• starlt'd to guml>ll' Il l' stu rh:d snwk - 11\g agwn . T!it' dav bt'lort> Allt· l':lilt'd to CtlllH' Ji{lll\l', hOWl'Vl'l . t·,afl bet>n quilt' nornwl ami n·- ..~ "Even with all his l'ITn li <: than two month s since Abe vanished . Babs got a JOb as a secretary at a children's day camp at $60 a week . She ten !hal and plans lo work for a land compan_,. habits." mainta ins !.la bs. " I knew he was n'l runnin g around . He'd come home at 5 in the mornin g and it wa ." Ihe same old Abe ... The police said . " l·le has brin ging in prospecti ve cus- t o be mi ssin g 72 hour s." lom~rs . ll's specu lalive work. She notified Ihe FB I and It s nol enough lo ke ep up was told i~ wasn't in their a fom·•bedroom house w1th a • . . . · N 1 . . ·u be 1 It ~;~~11~m,~~~rsp~~iore s~~~ can JUI'l sdJc tw n. u ransom no .' Caravene~by Bulova. Sltike it rich wilh Ihis 14K gold, 17 jewel timepiece . . . Caravelte b~ 8utova. Extraordinarily low-pr1ced a sol id gold classic and guar- anteed by Bulo.a. Give it to some· or hoard it yoursel f. Goessler's Jewelry Store Court Sl Pomeroy 1 h>gm: uiTict> . " Tiw U.S. i\ttonll'Y ':-; onin• IW!-i tOld us till' C~ISl' dot•sn't lit unr statut t:•s. (lllill• franktv . I t1ui1k ltt' 's d<•a<l. lit> wit:-; 111v ulvt'd with tlll St' l'flfllllou s l'iwnicll' I' S who were total h· . l:npablt• uf t'l' · IIWVill ).! hilll " Tht• onh· adiun to dalt• in tlw ~.: a s l:' 1;f Avram SC.'Ilwartz _ li s1t•d . ~1s J mi :o;!-iill_t.: pl•r xun. I It' ll!' . Yl'l it ·:-~ s till dii firul t to IIII S il~lrl 111«.' ullinwtt• mot ivl' ILJr Iii ~ disappearum:l' bt' l' < ltl~«.' tht•re SPidom ha s Ul'l'l1 ~l btJ s ine s~ man lik~ Avram Schwart z l-It• and Rabs arr iv ed 111 Lu s Vt• gas t• ight yea rs ago . :\\·rum lwd a tl'm:hi11g de gret· from the ll t·rzlia lil'brl•v.· In stitute in New York. The 'l'l'!!lple Belh Shotom l1ircd hun at $6.500 a year . 1-Jp wa s a small. intenst> m<Jn- and pt•nnile ss . lie wa s rai sed in a .Jt>I'U!-lalem or - lu ;\ tw , br;H·I Ill phanage. althou gh he wa s a s ixth - gl~ n er ation Sabra t na - tive-born Israeli r. He met and marri ed Ba bs i n New York His molher-in·law had to bllv him clothes tor lhe weddi'ng. Eventually . Abe got his su lan a t dw temple up to $11.1UiU He also slar led doing a littlp moonlighting. powder t o the hi g La s Vt:gas ho! t: ls. Ht' was Pnergetic and did well. sell i ng soa p "Ev t:ry th ing he 1oucht!d ." says ~ a b s. " lw made n w n e ~ ·. h1 HJ6B. he llll'l a mol el owrw r wh o wantcd to nwn• l! I QUALIIY 4" USI lfRff\ . I,PEt/Al : IJFIEII pen eve !'y da y. " sa ys Lt. lor ont: reaSon or li r egg of Ihe d e I ec I i v e another . Uut now I'm nut so bureau of lhe Clark Counly ,, II) Law rence Lamb. M.ll. I felt thts slor y lo ask you llear llr . Lamb- Yoo had if you won't stres s to your a letter in vour t olumn from reader s lhat if they are in a ,.,oman Who had perni ci ous doubl abou t lhe lrealment they tire rere iving to sel' an- other doctor . A repulable will nol be offended if doclor and had never had a blood you ask for anot her consultate st. Thi s reminded me or lion . bul i[ he is. thai is the the problem conce rni ng my tim e tu make a chan ge . Almother . She hac/ gone to the though 99 per cent of the doctor for a number of year's are reputable !here doctors fo r pernicious anemia and is bound to be a black sheep had rece ived a monlhly shot of B-12 but !here had been in the medical profes sion just no bl ood tesls or other treat· as there is in others. menl . She kept get ting wor se Dear Reader- ! don 't di s· and wilh much ur ging she agree with your observation . fin all y wenl to see my doctor The Iruth is I have seen very who is a specialist m internal lew people who have been medici ne . When he examined canonized in life and thi s her he immedialely pul her includes doclor s. In defend· in lh e hn spilal and slarted ing physicians . however , I gi ving - her massiv~ doses of wilt say !hat as a group B-12. She responded welt ami !hey are one of the hardest was a new lJt!rson . My dud or working segmen t s of uur sowas so distressed wi lh the ciety and must uf them take lreatment tbat she had re- thei.r responsibililies quile ce rved !hat he reported the seri ously . " problem to the county mediI don 't know of many other cal as sociation . Apparenlly segments of our society who this wa sn't the first lime that would permit their private !his cloctor had a problem li!e lo be interrupted to the and eventually his office was degree thai mo sl physicians · vacaled . do or would work Ihe same number of hours, including weekends and holidays and all hours of the night or would, in rae!, do as much charily work as many physi • 111 di s app~ ar . " liP had gu ttt•1 1 acu• s:-; $100.0011 in th t· last \'l'<ll . l11 tlw las t lour muntli!'i alulll' ht· sold st oc J..: s lor $1iU.ooo . I !t• mu st h<IVl' been 111 ~dwu t to .lifft•I'L'Ill tilin g ~ y lit• h;H! thrt•e ur 111ur mawr law ~ ~u b 11 Qt. BINS under suspi cious ci rc um - l~il sla nres . The onl y thin g is. th er e' s no r eason for him to be gone ." There ar e report s Abe !liJn 't pay !axes th e last SPECIAL LAUNDRY BASKET PLASTIC BUSHEL DISH SIZE PAN QILING Our Low Price nu SPECIAL ON STORM DOORS SCOTTIE$ TISSUES , 200 Pack BOXES on~ 0 R lNG Valley Lumber &Supply ut hume 1A Ill' dutn 't hclie\t ' 111 bonh a c c u 11 11I s1 . l' in' th uu sa ml WL'Ill l or ::1 moll'! pa yme nt . The ns t. a Lashier's check lor $25.UIIIJ . wu s gont·. Al ong wi t h :\bt' . In llw wake uf his di sa ppt:'u ran ce: Tiabbi Gold wu s d1 smissed br lh c• lemple. " Cases li ke his don 't l~t.ip · lhev get some thin g out ot being able to do something for !hem. This is not to say that the y don 't enjoy their inconw as physicians. but lht• inc onw does n't keep them [ro m enjoying the other aspec ts common to the prat tict! of medicin e . I agree that if " ~alieni is concerned about his treal· men! he should have a con · sullation . If nothin g else. such attitude on the part ot the patient reflects a tack of confidence and it interferes with the normal lreatmcnl relatio nship between lhe doc · tor and the palient. The way to solve lhe problem is lo have a consullation and clear the air. Most doctors who are really concerned aboul how their patient is doing and are for some reason or anolhet· u n cer I a in aboul eilher the pall en!' s state or what to do for him usually will ask for a consultation from another physician who The !ruth is that mosl doc - might be able to help with tor s like !heir palienls and lhe problem . II you're fighting a losing bltUe agalnSI heat and humidity In your Mobile Home ,, • It' a 1 . GENUINE Mobile • A flexible duct kit that hooks Home Cenlral Air Condl· up easily to your existing !loner. duct work. • A bigger blower motor lor • Fast. easy installation. combeUer atr circulation. ptelety oul-ol-doors. • Amana Etectro--coatlng fin· • Engineered tor Quiet operamaximum rust pro· VEGETABLE SPECIAL \.!~ALL~~~,, tlll'l't' vears. that he gmn· hl i.'d bi g a! t he Palom ino " Ht> w a ~ \'l' n 0111spukl•n l ·~ u iJ 1hi s fath er-i n-la w saw .(Jild t:l' t' ~l k d ))l ~) n \· 1:' 1\ P IJl i ( •~ r:1m lose $700 ont' ni ght J. fl t WJ S (l .'i llla l.!' j)t'I' ~ UII I' ' llw t " he wa s run ning ar ound sl :J I III' l' Il l· W~l ll t l• tl t o ...:1 \1 ' wit h bro ad s e\'ery ni ght. .. CARLOAD OF JUST liln l."it'lt :1 rw nw as ~~ h 1:.; · \\hen rou chec k int o shot .. ARRIVED :\ bl' s ulfa irs ... c aut io n s Tht'l' t> were eni gma s. :11o. lht' t ' Bl is s. " yu u' rt' louhin ,L! \\'itll ~ II llw mone \·. Ill' IJur - in to a hornt•1' s nes1. .. J'uWl'd $2 .!lOO tro1.n 0.1 l.a ~ But wh o kn ows whe n• llw \'t:'g i:l s b an k un ~~ slw r!-lt·rrn IH I!'Ilt' l is'! S. 3rdAve. loan It ha s n't been repai d Two lsn.1 eli lri e nds ).! :J\'t' him \ ' l r tua l t ~· IIH:' II' IIll' S<J Vlllgs ut $W.11llO on AIJe 's promist:• lht.ll ' ~I ht wuu!d gt•l tht"lll (f 20 Jll'l' Call No. 482 Charter No. 9815 NaUonal Rant Region No.4 l'l'lll r l' I u r 11 or bt'tt«.~ r REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING Thi.',Y ·n· ll·!t wit hout n l' ('JI!. DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF 11JE Ba h ~ knl'W thl'n ' w~J ~ ;1 t u t <.~l ut $.1tt .UUO in l llt' i r .-. ~Il l' IWnclin g PAILS WITH EVERY ,: 101 SUPtR ONE:CO.U PAINT S h ~ rilf' s Office . " !Jut we do ge t a half dozen a year in lo the same category- miss ing su!'e . He had ,l!.OUU rra !'u n ~ to SPECIAL PLASTIC S6~9 VALUE Dave Bl 1ss. ·· 1s ltJat hl' wa s Ask Consultation, It Is No Insult ish for SPECIAL PLASTIC DUTCH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT done motels untll now tht•n• is onl\' one . a Grad e D plan· catt ed lhe Hanch Inn . l<•fl in hi s name . He shift ed hi s at · tention to land developm ent a nd in partnership w i I h Dave Bli ss. a La ~ Ve l' (:j S motel ow ner . formed OPC . (nc: 1 ULJ tsidt' Perso nal Con tact 1. whit::h worked on a personal s e r v 1 c e cun tratl wi th Cava n a ~h Lam! Co m· rnun ities. deliverin g · lm:a · tions . It wa s a bi g mon e~ deal. " M\' first reaeti un wh en Abt' · di sappt·ared ... s a v s tection . j i FO.R THE BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN, SHOP M&R .\\ram Schwartz He starled to unload lhe cians do. 1 AND 2" NYLON TRIM BRUSH DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB GUARD YOUR HEALTH I l f sl11 p wi1h H ~1hl11 1\ ~JI'Oil t: 11ld ol Ji ll' lt'!Hplt•. lt><JSt'd Hu· molt>l. Then Aht• ae<plin•d aiHJI'Jt ~·r mold a 1ul uno1 11l'r . ~111d :J.IIO!llt'r. tin1iJ SHOl l 1!1' wa s opl'rut ing l'iVl' l liiJil'l s. fh' w;,ts torel'd to v,h:t• up hi s ll'ilthi11g jub thrt'l' _\"t'ill' ~ <.~go . B_ , . fht·n . lw con!d i. ll'l'urd to . Ahl' upt·r<.~ll'd hi s nwh'l ~ undl·r u l'Hrporu1iun which "'' l'Uiil·d ND<i Till' il'!I<'I'S wt•n• s i~nit'i<:a nl. Tht>y stoml fot " Nehm die Gelt," which is co llo4Uial Yiddi s h fm " take lhe mo11er ." ti e kepi no fi ll's . Hi s ba'nk actounts werP bunll•rlint~ . M o 11e y passl•tl through hi ~ ·hands in h u g t• dl'IHJillinations . It's t>s lilllalt•U ht' went thnn1gl1 <.1 hal t'- mi!l ion dollar::i in th«.· l~st llll'l'l' n·m·s . Till' book keeping is chaotic . tic ck·ull i11 the stuck market. traded i11 silvt·r a11d l'\11:'11 brandlt•d out to an intt'l'est i n a Grt'l'l1 · wit.:h \'i ll Jgt• l'aft> in N<'w York . · " li t: Wa S a tough IJUSIIICSS man ," admit s hi s wife . " People drdn't li ke him . He Jrovt' a hard bargain. li e nuu.le l'!lt?mit:s. ThNe WPI'f-' ,. anem ia . She had heen re · l't'i vin g B-12 once a month \ p;JJ"!1lt ' l threat s on his llfl' ... !Ill \ r hou.~e He was a tough businessman. t>eople didn't like him. He drove hard bargains. He made enemies. There were threats on his life. l' The ca r wa s taler found m the parking lot where Abe tell 11. " He's missin g and !hat 's al l we know to dal e." says an agent of lhe local Vl.l l $29.95 Gold Piece one you love /~11.~ e11rly ·tlw morning of M11y 15 111U! tli.'inppellrell. Not. 11 tmt·e. As if he nevl'r existed. or ev i dence of kidnapin g.. hope lo collecl Abe' s S25U.UUO in life insurance . Luck) meanwhile she found a spare $1.000 in the safe they kept at hom e. She's worried and mystified. Bul no Iunger ,, h>ji his taxed. Sundav brunch al till' ts 1'1.'\'l'lution tll m1 anli.lzi n g Flami11gu y,;ilh lh1b:::; and 1 ~ t'U il)pf ~X Wt•IJ ()f IJ USilll'SS B<•lla . 7.1 .'\dam. land Ira. 2 dt·;.ll s v,;hil.:h tur m•d i.l :;ln· :\n Israeli coupk ~..·ame OVl'l' (liuu s 1il'bn·w school lt·acher in thl' afternoon- Abc. al.so a <~ t tilt..' unl.v temple in Las native of ls rat> l. was try ing \ ' q~ a s into an uptight. garn to he lp kee p !hem in the llling. 1'11b1ering t•n!I'PJII'l' · lhe morning ol May 15. a Monday. Avram got up earl)' - 6 :30 ·a.m.- lor a bu smess meNing at the offices ot' a land company in Las Vegas . He lefl lhe low protite ranch c ounlrv . In ttw earlv t,n' · house in a neat residential nin g. i-~ab s ' parent s s'tup ,,ed lracl on Ba ncr ott Circle. 011 llv. AI 9:15. !.labs and twr the easlern ed ge ot the cily. nlothe r we11l shopping i.ll a S UIJt'l'llliUkeL a good tinu.• 111 • at 7 a.m. hot .Las Vt:gas. Abc und Mul. ~; He disappeared . Nol a his f~l lher - i11 - law , stuyl'd ~ trar.:e. As it he uever exi ::; tcd . homt and playNI gin . ~ The ph u n e nwg . A lw Avram· s clot hes - he had jusl replenislled hi s ward· draggt!d it in I u <mothe r , robe $2,000 wort h-still han g roo111 . unus ual fur him . The ~~.~ in the closet of the tlliiSier call WiJ S trum a CaUun ' ia ·~ ~ bedroom . Hi s picture is in promoter n a llll' d William den. His children- lh1·ee F' aiscll. who had bought a ~~ the of !hem . ages 7. 4 and 2 motel from Abe " You -still talk vivid I v about know ." he sa id to Ma l when he hung up. " tha t Fai.sch is " Daddy ." afraid of me. I got to m('et But a Las Vegas new s- him in th e morning ." paper headlined : " Fea r Brig ht and ear ly . hP druvl' Vegas Businessman Munkr the leased Cadillac lo an ol· Viclim." fi r e park 111g tot al Las " I believe it. " say s Bab s. Vegas Boulevard South and Abe Sc hwart z. as he was Clla rleston . When Abe didtd known to the people around ~.: all br ,) in tlw afl e rno u11. town . is or was 33 years old . Balls 'wa s perturbed . H<' d He had made a fanta stic ufll'n t:umc hunu.• lat(.' . but score in a fa sl·paced hus· ht! alwa vs let her kn ow. Sht· tier's city that is used to too k th ~ kids out tu ~Jc . fortune s being yanked up Donald 's fur hambur ge rs . and down like a well bucket. Bv 9 she wa s reall v worr iPd . Abe for lhe tasl two years Slie start ed calling tlw ll os· has been walkin g around pilots and hotels on llw with nothing smaller than Str ip. Fi11ally. the pol ice . $100 bill s in his pockels . The poli ce d idn't get t'X· l'itt'd . La s Vegas is a pl u ~.:l' Babs was getting the same wllrre I.J l'Ople h a v t· bee n way. She was always used to kn own to d is ap~w a r. utten a few grand around the voluntaril y. Tht>n• 31'1:' di ~­ house . t ra<.:l ions. It ' s di fferent now . more H1~ ........... tion , indoors and out. Call992-5321 For Free Estimate Foreman & AbbQtt MIDDLEPO~J· O. ASSETS Cash and due !rom bank.s - - - - - - - - - - - - - • 501,516.19 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,267,887.89 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations - , - - - - - - - - 170,499.82 Obligations of States and political sutxlivisions - - - - - - 91,228.91 Other securilies - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - . - - - 12,m.oo Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - · - - - · • - 350,000.00 Loans - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - 3,174,4~7.34 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and 1 olher assets representing bank premises - - - 1~,000.00 Other assets - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - 21314.65 TOTAL ASSETS • - • - - - · - - · - - • - - • • • (5,585,419.80 l.IABll.ITIES Demand deposits or individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - , - - - - · - - - - · - - $1,222,934.71 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - 3,096,853.63 Deposits of United States Government - . - - - - - - - 20,854.78 Deposits of Stales and political subdivisions - - - - - - · - - 644,737.58 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - • • - • - 21,077.72 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - $51006,458.42 (a) Total demand deposits - - - $1,589,604.79 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - • $3,416,853.63 Otherliabilities----- - - - - - - - - - - • 116.865.16' TOTAL UABIUTIES - - - - • • • • - - - • - • • $5,123,323.58 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Other reserves on loans - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $46,788.83 Reserves on securities - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - 650.00 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - $47,438.63 CAPIT AI. ACCOUNTS Equity Capital-total - - - - $4 14,657.~ Common Stock-total par value 125,000.00 No. shares aurhorized 5,000 No. shares outstanding 5,000 Surplus - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • • - - - - 125,000.00 Undivided profits - - - - - - - - - · 164,657.39 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 414,657.39 TOTAL UABJUTIES, RESERVES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS f5,585,419.80 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for !he 15 calendar days ending with <;all dale - - • - - - - $4,912,733.12 Average of total loans lor the 15 calendar days ending with Cllll dale - - - - - • - $3,170,659.78 I, John T..Wolfe, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the beat of my knowledge and belief. JolmT.Wolle . We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of thb report of CGII· dillon and declare that, it has been examined by us and to the belt of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. Charles D. Y01t Earl Croso - Dlrectm J, W. Weaver, Jr. TABLETS PLASTIC THE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK of Racine in the Slate or Ohio, at the close ol business oo Juoe 30, 071 publhhed in response to Call made by Comptroller of the currency, uoder Title 12, Ualted States Code, Section 161. EFFERDENT SPECIAL !f·CUt~ERY TRA 40 TABLETS~ EA. • SPECIAL UTILITY TUB 'Plastic CURAD NSPARENT BANDAGES SAYALLE YARN REG. • ' $1.39 SKEIN ANTIQUE OAK PANELING 4' FOIL INSULATION • •· ;WHITE . I 80 COUNT ' 12" I 12" .43 X 8' 4" Thick SHEET �.. 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 20, 1972 ~Paugh-Bumgarner KERR DOMINO SUGAR - ) · ~/1 JELLY 7«t~t ... GLASSES N~;w H!l VEN - Miss Debra Paugh, daughter of Mrs. Pal CASE OF 12 BONELESS CHARCOAL STEAKS CASE OF 24 $ BEECH-NUT . STRAINED SELF-BASTING FRESH FROZEN BABY FOOD ONLY LB. IVORY LIQUID 48 OZ. BOTTLE rrour.·(' l\ To.s-the · rn Oht'o .1. I 1 'I I SUPERIORS J CARNIVAL WIENERS LEAN & TENDER 2 LB. PKG. PAPER PLATES 100 CT. 59~ LEAN IIGA NAPKINS LB. GROUND BEEF 3 LB. OR MORE SWIFl'S EVER SWEET SLICED BACON d~L49~1 ARM ROAST ICE CREAM Vz GAL 27~1 LB. oNLY LB. 89e 12 ' 32 OZ. BOTTLE FRENCH FRIES 5 LB. BAG 5 EARS GREEN ONIONS BCH. CHICKEN OF THE SEA 1o~ -CHUNK TUNA 1 LB. VAC. PAK SEMI-BONELESS HAMS WHOL£ OR HAlf M R SHOPPING CENTER Dopier and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Koenig and son, Ted. At East Liverpool they visited the high school where Ted Koenig is in administration. He had previously been a band teacher. Following their return home, the family visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers and children Of Chester, Mrs. Alzora Markle of GallipoHs, an aunt of Mr. McDaniel, and Mrs. Carrie Smith of Middleport. The family spent a week of their vacation cam ping at Forked Run State Park, Reedsville. matching ·funds fl'tll1l' the sta(t of West Virginia. The Federlil support has now run out and the school is financed through West Virginia University, The Commission of Religion in Appalachia, individual denominations and participant fees . Rev. Lund's courses this summer session included Social, Economic and Political Issues in Appalachia; Advanced Pastoral Care; Rapid Reading and Educational Simulation. Mrs. Lund took two different courses in Appalachian Culture and the Church and Medicine alone with Social, Economic and Political Issues ' and w,a .. · KRAFT OIL FRESH 1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. MeDaniel, Sr. and son, Paul, Jr., of 488 South Fourth Ave. , Middleporthavereturnedfrom a trip through northern Ohio visiting fri ends and relatives. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs . Gene McKauley and children and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hawley and children, Craig, Brenda and Christina Ann, Columbus, and visited the Eastland Shopping Center mall while there. They traveled through New Concord, home of Col. John Glenn and then went to East Liverpool where they visited Mr . and Mrs. Harold ~ ~;::::==:;!::;f 1 I M&R Shopping. Center . ' ' ' Flesher to Coordinate Festival RAVENSWOOD - Don Flesher has been appointed program coordinator for the Ohio River Festival to be held at Ravenswood, Aug. 11-13. Flesher, a Jackson County native', brings to his position many years Of experience in ~~;;ar ~rrii~~~~ th~~~gh~~~ . pointment was announced by . ~7:~~~~·~:::1~;:~ 0~~ BY JACK O'BRIAN rnitlee. proud to number among her friends and patrons Flesher will he responsible GROWING BOLDER such wonderful people as Robert Kennedy (ollll for coordinating the many ON ROCK SCENE of the finest and most sensitive men I've ever events planned for the Ohio NEW YORK (KFS) -Trude Heller is a met), his brother Ted, Prince Rainier and River Festival and for rock impresario of . Greenwich Village who Princess Grace, Marlon Brando, Bob Hope and scheduling entertainment for abandoned the big town last year ... Well, the so many, many more. the festival. club is still thriving and she has returned to the "Ted Kennedy drops in nearly every time Flesher has hust finishe<: a scene, chatting endlessly and dropping names he comes to town. I well remember the time he two-year job as executive faster than the Social Register after a police raid. ·we love you, Trude, Trude dear ... So came in following his near fatal plane crash. director of the Huntington Although still suffering from the accident, he Centennial Commission. There where's it all hanging out? "There's an epigram the French love to danced all evening, never missing a turn on the he planned and directed 100 floor. events durmg the centennial quote," quoted Trude. "'The more things "Running a nightclub gives one an entlreb'..• year Of l,971. ·Hun~gton has change the more they are the same' - that I different slant on people," says Trude. "Gre'ta ·• illneo!declded to continue many believe apUy describes the contemporary music scene. Modern music is a combination of rock, Garbo has a reputation for wanting to be alone. 0!. theae events on an annual jazz, soul and Bach, tomorrow's music will be It isn't so - I've wa.tched the lady time lll!d , ba::·wal 011 the staff Of the today's music slightly modified and the music of agam m my club. Shes never been there alone. West 'Virginia c t · 1 . .th the Da 'd N. en ennta the day after tomorrow undoubtedly will dip Gener ally ' she dro ps m WI VI IVen:l Commission In 1962-63 as press and other friends, always smiling and chatting relations director and was in back into the past for some Of its inspiration. "I note a trend toward dancing cheek to with the other members of the ~Y· ~neUiing, the public relations departcheek again, the little things that we thought so she nev~ dances but enjoys swaymg II) lime to ment at Kaiser for about five .. . years during the building of the camp yesterday are the 'In' things to do today. the mua1c. "Rudolf Nureyev and Ml!l"got Fonleyn 1111. plant at Ravenswood. Of course, nothing will change my opinion that among our favorites. Nureyev has one distlncFlesher has also been acti¥e rock is the dominant force In our music - a somewha.t subdued rock, not the hard, driving tion, .he never stops dancing. 113 you know, I in the annual July 4 celebration rock that exploded into a cultural revolution in always have two live bands playing - Rudoll in Ripley Iince it was started in the entire world. Ills my thought that we are goes on the floor and, when he's in a dancing 1946 as a homecoming for the World War II soldiers. now well into 'The Cool 7~,' a refreshing mood, literally wears out both groups. ''The always elegant leonard Bernstein Two March of Dimes epilog'1f to 'The Noisy &lm.' ,"It was just about 12years ago that I visited enjoys constant experimenting with blends of , telethons are among Flesher's the .newly-opened Peppennint Lounge, In rock, soul, classical and jazz. Apparently he had credits. He produced and company with a group of friends, including been shopping the last time I saw btm since ~ directed the 1966 WliTN-TV . Tallulah Bankhead, Marcello Mastroianni and was carrying a Bloomingdale's shopping 11q effort and the 1968 WSAZ-TV -Morgana King, to se~ and hear for mysell just · which he didn't bother to check but placed on effort for th~ March of Dimes. what this new sound. rock and roll, was all the floor alongside his chair, a Ia Tiny Tim. Ah . Flesher has also been inwell, all geni\1888 have their little eccentricities, lere.sled ~~ the Jackson County about. "Another thing, Jack, I'd Uke to give a bil Jun1or Fa1r and has arranged "It bowled me over. So much so, in fad, 110 the e~tertalrunent for thE. past that I inunediately changed the format of Trude boost to that much maligned city that I love . · thret yean. Heller's and, in a comparatively short period, de epIY- New York· . Both Flaber and hie U "Wilen lleft town a year ago, I honestly fd ' Jaale are · tired but~ was described variously as the Queen of Rock, the city, and parllcularly the Viljq:e, wu ibou& ~~ 1o ~ ~ Besides the High Priestess of tbe Sub.CUlture or, in the ale. ' lJil Q . J\lver Festival word! of a writer I dislike, the TexaS Guinan of to explode. Wben I returned sb: the Jet :;.t, · · was delighted and amazed with the. ella~ proJ,e d; die Fleshers plan to do "Actually, I'm just a hard-working gal who wrought in the past len months. Our town ts on some TV stories, do some likes tt believe that she's always In step with the the upbeat. I want to congratulate ,all t111111! tal,en\ booking, assist with the times and who runs a night club, bearing her publlc-t~pirlled citizens who lll't! mHina tbf..· Jlcklon County Junior Fair name, which tries to keep the fickle public In- renaissance of tbis wonderful town their lint and enjoy their two grand: chlldrtn, Noelle and Heather. terested, stimulated and excited. And who's order of bualneas." weea MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 8Slllstar[~t'Sh.Qllld':Cl~mt Rev . Lurid. . . l ..... . ,B, . . ,..,,.,. W. . ."""' "' ,, .I ozce a ong r ay 1 ~------~~~& 1 FROZEN ENGLISH LEAN . FAIRMONT ASST. FLAVORS 320l WASTE FREE FRESH Chuck Roast 160 CT. \TOPPS ROOT BEER BONELESS ROAST brothers of the groom, were ushers. LilUe Miss Suzette Paugh uf New Haven ~nd Mr. P•ugh was flower girl and Joseph Paugh of Point Robbie Edwards served·as ring Pleasant, and Mr. Leland C. bearer. Acolytes were Rodney Bumgarner, Jr.,Son of Mr. and Vickers of New Haven and Mrs. Leland Bumgarner , Shawn Paugh of Lemrt. The bride's mother wore ·a noute I, Let<lrl, exc hanged riuplial vows July 7 at St. Paul pink and beige knit dress, with Lutheran Chu rch in New black accessories and a corHaven with the Rev . John sage of while pompons. The Haeberle performing the bridegroom's mother's dress double-ring ce remony at 6:30 was while with red and navy p. Ill . trim. She wore navy acWhrle gladioli and cessories and a navy corsage of el u·ysan themums arranged in pompons. large baskets were used in the Miss Jackie Paugh, sister of decorations, seven-branched U1e bride, registered guests. candelabras were placed on A reception following the either side of the a lwr, and wedding was in the social room sprays of ivy were used in the of the church, featuring a t<lble windows. covered with a white cloth with Mrs. Wi.lliam Russell, a wide lace edging, centered THE GOSPELAIRES will present a special service of organist, played •·o, Perfecl with a three-tiered wedding gospel singing at the Bidwofi United Methodist Church. Wedding cake with crystal ca ndle Bidwell, beginning at 7:30p.m. Saturday, July 22. Everyone Love," " The Prayer", and "The Wedding holders on each side holding is welcome. Benediction ." pink candles. Ivy, dotted with The bride, given in marriage while pompons encircled the by her father, wore a floor- cake. Ladies of the church length gown of white dolled assisted at the reception, insw iss , featuring a high cluding Mrs. Bethel Vance, neckline, empire waist and who served the cake, Mrs. John Victorian sleeves, with ac- C. Fry pouring coffee and Mrs. cented lace trim down the front Lloyd ~oush serving the and on the sleeves. The dress punch. had a deU.clmble chapel train The bride 's traveling The Rev. Arthur C. Lund, Educational Simulation . The and the bride wore a finger-tip costwne was a brown and Pastor of St. Paul Lutheran courses are U!ughl by various veil of illusion . She carried a white polyester dress, with Church, Pomeroy, and his university ·· and seminary bridal bouquet of white gladioli while accessories, and she wife, Corrine, have returned professors, chaplains and other and pompons, trimmed with wore a corsage of gladioli and from the recent Appalachian clergy from across' the counwhite ribbon streamers. The pompons. The co up le is Regiooal School for Church try. gown was made by Mrs. Jack residing at 3607 Cleveland Leaders at West Virginia Pastor Lund received a Paugh, aunt of the bride. Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Un iy.ersily in Morgantown scholarship to attend the school Miss Debra Gilland served The bride is a 1972 graduate which ran July 3 - July 14 with it<om the Division of American as maid .of honor . Her floor of Wahama High School. The classes being held on all days Missions of the American length dress was of pink dolled groom is a 1971 graduate of the except Sunday. Lutheran Church. Mrs. Lund swiss, fea turing an A-line skirt, same school and completed one The school was an recejved one of two scholarempire waist and puff sleeves. year at B.T.I. in Cleveland. He ecumenical effort for clergy ships offered to pastor's wives Her flowers were pink pom- plans to attend Columbus and laity from churches in the in Ohio given by the Ohio pons with pink ribbon Technical Institute, and is general region called "Ap- District's American Lutheran streamers. The bridesmaid, presentlyemployedattheOhw . palachia.' ' This year ;~ . Church Women. The women's Miss Rebecca Paugh, sister of NatiOnal Bank 10 Columbus. den om in at ions we r.f group Of St. Paul Lutheran the bride, was dressed in a Out-of-town guests attending represe nted among the 160 Church in Pomeroy is an active floor-length mint green dotted the .weddmg were Sharon and participants. memller Of this organization. swiss dress, the same style as Debra Rtekard of St. Mary's, In order to complete the This school will be held again the one worn by the maid of Mrs. Robert Harless and Robin entire program a participant during the first two weeks of honor. Her flowers were green of Columbus, Mrs . Waller must attend three summer July, 1973, and offers area pompons with mint green Taylor of Columbus, Mrs. sessions. This was the second clergy and lay leaders an streamers. The dresses were Floyd Miller of Marietta, Mary session that Pastor and Mrs. opportunity to receive training made by the bride. and Joy Kautz of Chesler. Lund have attended. The to more effectively minister to Mr. David Russell of New Allan .Lambert of Syracuse, school was est<lblished five people's needs in rural southHaven was best man, and V~rgmla Wolfe •. Syracuse and years ago under a Tille One • east Ohio. Anyone wishing John Bumgarner and Gary Mrs. Marjone G1bbs of Educational Grant from the ·. more information on the school Bumgarner, of Let<lrt, Route I, Columbus. Federal Government with and possible scholarship Pastor, Wije Return From Church School 10-14 LB. CHUCK STEAK PLUS DEPOSIT 8 oz. . Vows Exchanged 10 LB. BAG SWIFT' GOLD CREST . �.. 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 20, 1972 ~Paugh-Bumgarner KERR DOMINO SUGAR - ) · ~/1 JELLY 7«t~t ... GLASSES N~;w H!l VEN - Miss Debra Paugh, daughter of Mrs. Pal CASE OF 12 BONELESS CHARCOAL STEAKS CASE OF 24 $ BEECH-NUT . STRAINED SELF-BASTING FRESH FROZEN BABY FOOD ONLY LB. IVORY LIQUID 48 OZ. BOTTLE rrour.·(' l\ To.s-the · rn Oht'o .1. I 1 'I I SUPERIORS J CARNIVAL WIENERS LEAN & TENDER 2 LB. PKG. PAPER PLATES 100 CT. 59~ LEAN IIGA NAPKINS LB. GROUND BEEF 3 LB. OR MORE SWIFl'S EVER SWEET SLICED BACON d~L49~1 ARM ROAST ICE CREAM Vz GAL 27~1 LB. oNLY LB. 89e 12 ' 32 OZ. BOTTLE FRENCH FRIES 5 LB. BAG 5 EARS GREEN ONIONS BCH. CHICKEN OF THE SEA 1o~ -CHUNK TUNA 1 LB. VAC. PAK SEMI-BONELESS HAMS WHOL£ OR HAlf M R SHOPPING CENTER Dopier and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Koenig and son, Ted. At East Liverpool they visited the high school where Ted Koenig is in administration. He had previously been a band teacher. Following their return home, the family visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers and children Of Chester, Mrs. Alzora Markle of GallipoHs, an aunt of Mr. McDaniel, and Mrs. Carrie Smith of Middleport. The family spent a week of their vacation cam ping at Forked Run State Park, Reedsville. matching ·funds fl'tll1l' the sta(t of West Virginia. The Federlil support has now run out and the school is financed through West Virginia University, The Commission of Religion in Appalachia, individual denominations and participant fees . Rev. Lund's courses this summer session included Social, Economic and Political Issues in Appalachia; Advanced Pastoral Care; Rapid Reading and Educational Simulation. Mrs. Lund took two different courses in Appalachian Culture and the Church and Medicine alone with Social, Economic and Political Issues ' and w,a .. · KRAFT OIL FRESH 1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. MeDaniel, Sr. and son, Paul, Jr., of 488 South Fourth Ave. , Middleporthavereturnedfrom a trip through northern Ohio visiting fri ends and relatives. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs . Gene McKauley and children and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hawley and children, Craig, Brenda and Christina Ann, Columbus, and visited the Eastland Shopping Center mall while there. They traveled through New Concord, home of Col. John Glenn and then went to East Liverpool where they visited Mr . and Mrs. Harold ~ ~;::::==:;!::;f 1 I M&R Shopping. Center . ' ' ' Flesher to Coordinate Festival RAVENSWOOD - Don Flesher has been appointed program coordinator for the Ohio River Festival to be held at Ravenswood, Aug. 11-13. Flesher, a Jackson County native', brings to his position many years Of experience in ~~;;ar ~rrii~~~~ th~~~gh~~~ . pointment was announced by . ~7:~~~~·~:::1~;:~ 0~~ BY JACK O'BRIAN rnitlee. proud to number among her friends and patrons Flesher will he responsible GROWING BOLDER such wonderful people as Robert Kennedy (ollll for coordinating the many ON ROCK SCENE of the finest and most sensitive men I've ever events planned for the Ohio NEW YORK (KFS) -Trude Heller is a met), his brother Ted, Prince Rainier and River Festival and for rock impresario of . Greenwich Village who Princess Grace, Marlon Brando, Bob Hope and scheduling entertainment for abandoned the big town last year ... Well, the so many, many more. the festival. club is still thriving and she has returned to the "Ted Kennedy drops in nearly every time Flesher has hust finishe<: a scene, chatting endlessly and dropping names he comes to town. I well remember the time he two-year job as executive faster than the Social Register after a police raid. ·we love you, Trude, Trude dear ... So came in following his near fatal plane crash. director of the Huntington Although still suffering from the accident, he Centennial Commission. There where's it all hanging out? "There's an epigram the French love to danced all evening, never missing a turn on the he planned and directed 100 floor. events durmg the centennial quote," quoted Trude. "'The more things "Running a nightclub gives one an entlreb'..• year Of l,971. ·Hun~gton has change the more they are the same' - that I different slant on people," says Trude. "Gre'ta ·• illneo!declded to continue many believe apUy describes the contemporary music scene. Modern music is a combination of rock, Garbo has a reputation for wanting to be alone. 0!. theae events on an annual jazz, soul and Bach, tomorrow's music will be It isn't so - I've wa.tched the lady time lll!d , ba::·wal 011 the staff Of the today's music slightly modified and the music of agam m my club. Shes never been there alone. West 'Virginia c t · 1 . .th the Da 'd N. en ennta the day after tomorrow undoubtedly will dip Gener ally ' she dro ps m WI VI IVen:l Commission In 1962-63 as press and other friends, always smiling and chatting relations director and was in back into the past for some Of its inspiration. "I note a trend toward dancing cheek to with the other members of the ~Y· ~neUiing, the public relations departcheek again, the little things that we thought so she nev~ dances but enjoys swaymg II) lime to ment at Kaiser for about five .. . years during the building of the camp yesterday are the 'In' things to do today. the mua1c. "Rudolf Nureyev and Ml!l"got Fonleyn 1111. plant at Ravenswood. Of course, nothing will change my opinion that among our favorites. Nureyev has one distlncFlesher has also been acti¥e rock is the dominant force In our music - a somewha.t subdued rock, not the hard, driving tion, .he never stops dancing. 113 you know, I in the annual July 4 celebration rock that exploded into a cultural revolution in always have two live bands playing - Rudoll in Ripley Iince it was started in the entire world. Ills my thought that we are goes on the floor and, when he's in a dancing 1946 as a homecoming for the World War II soldiers. now well into 'The Cool 7~,' a refreshing mood, literally wears out both groups. ''The always elegant leonard Bernstein Two March of Dimes epilog'1f to 'The Noisy &lm.' ,"It was just about 12years ago that I visited enjoys constant experimenting with blends of , telethons are among Flesher's the .newly-opened Peppennint Lounge, In rock, soul, classical and jazz. Apparently he had credits. He produced and company with a group of friends, including been shopping the last time I saw btm since ~ directed the 1966 WliTN-TV . Tallulah Bankhead, Marcello Mastroianni and was carrying a Bloomingdale's shopping 11q effort and the 1968 WSAZ-TV -Morgana King, to se~ and hear for mysell just · which he didn't bother to check but placed on effort for th~ March of Dimes. what this new sound. rock and roll, was all the floor alongside his chair, a Ia Tiny Tim. Ah . Flesher has also been inwell, all geni\1888 have their little eccentricities, lere.sled ~~ the Jackson County about. "Another thing, Jack, I'd Uke to give a bil Jun1or Fa1r and has arranged "It bowled me over. So much so, in fad, 110 the e~tertalrunent for thE. past that I inunediately changed the format of Trude boost to that much maligned city that I love . · thret yean. Heller's and, in a comparatively short period, de epIY- New York· . Both Flaber and hie U "Wilen lleft town a year ago, I honestly fd ' Jaale are · tired but~ was described variously as the Queen of Rock, the city, and parllcularly the Viljq:e, wu ibou& ~~ 1o ~ ~ Besides the High Priestess of tbe Sub.CUlture or, in the ale. ' lJil Q . J\lver Festival word! of a writer I dislike, the TexaS Guinan of to explode. Wben I returned sb: the Jet :;.t, · · was delighted and amazed with the. ella~ proJ,e d; die Fleshers plan to do "Actually, I'm just a hard-working gal who wrought in the past len months. Our town ts on some TV stories, do some likes tt believe that she's always In step with the the upbeat. I want to congratulate ,all t111111! tal,en\ booking, assist with the times and who runs a night club, bearing her publlc-t~pirlled citizens who lll't! mHina tbf..· Jlcklon County Junior Fair name, which tries to keep the fickle public In- renaissance of tbis wonderful town their lint and enjoy their two grand: chlldrtn, Noelle and Heather. terested, stimulated and excited. And who's order of bualneas." weea MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 8Slllstar[~t'Sh.Qllld':Cl~mt Rev . Lurid. . . l ..... . ,B, . . ,..,,.,. W. . ."""' "' ,, .I ozce a ong r ay 1 ~------~~~& 1 FROZEN ENGLISH LEAN . FAIRMONT ASST. FLAVORS 320l WASTE FREE FRESH Chuck Roast 160 CT. \TOPPS ROOT BEER BONELESS ROAST brothers of the groom, were ushers. LilUe Miss Suzette Paugh uf New Haven ~nd Mr. P•ugh was flower girl and Joseph Paugh of Point Robbie Edwards served·as ring Pleasant, and Mr. Leland C. bearer. Acolytes were Rodney Bumgarner, Jr.,Son of Mr. and Vickers of New Haven and Mrs. Leland Bumgarner , Shawn Paugh of Lemrt. The bride's mother wore ·a noute I, Let<lrl, exc hanged riuplial vows July 7 at St. Paul pink and beige knit dress, with Lutheran Chu rch in New black accessories and a corHaven with the Rev . John sage of while pompons. The Haeberle performing the bridegroom's mother's dress double-ring ce remony at 6:30 was while with red and navy p. Ill . trim. She wore navy acWhrle gladioli and cessories and a navy corsage of el u·ysan themums arranged in pompons. large baskets were used in the Miss Jackie Paugh, sister of decorations, seven-branched U1e bride, registered guests. candelabras were placed on A reception following the either side of the a lwr, and wedding was in the social room sprays of ivy were used in the of the church, featuring a t<lble windows. covered with a white cloth with Mrs. Wi.lliam Russell, a wide lace edging, centered THE GOSPELAIRES will present a special service of organist, played •·o, Perfecl with a three-tiered wedding gospel singing at the Bidwofi United Methodist Church. Wedding cake with crystal ca ndle Bidwell, beginning at 7:30p.m. Saturday, July 22. Everyone Love," " The Prayer", and "The Wedding holders on each side holding is welcome. Benediction ." pink candles. Ivy, dotted with The bride, given in marriage while pompons encircled the by her father, wore a floor- cake. Ladies of the church length gown of white dolled assisted at the reception, insw iss , featuring a high cluding Mrs. Bethel Vance, neckline, empire waist and who served the cake, Mrs. John Victorian sleeves, with ac- C. Fry pouring coffee and Mrs. cented lace trim down the front Lloyd ~oush serving the and on the sleeves. The dress punch. had a deU.clmble chapel train The bride 's traveling The Rev. Arthur C. Lund, Educational Simulation . The and the bride wore a finger-tip costwne was a brown and Pastor of St. Paul Lutheran courses are U!ughl by various veil of illusion . She carried a white polyester dress, with Church, Pomeroy, and his university ·· and seminary bridal bouquet of white gladioli while accessories, and she wife, Corrine, have returned professors, chaplains and other and pompons, trimmed with wore a corsage of gladioli and from the recent Appalachian clergy from across' the counwhite ribbon streamers. The pompons. The co up le is Regiooal School for Church try. gown was made by Mrs. Jack residing at 3607 Cleveland Leaders at West Virginia Pastor Lund received a Paugh, aunt of the bride. Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Un iy.ersily in Morgantown scholarship to attend the school Miss Debra Gilland served The bride is a 1972 graduate which ran July 3 - July 14 with it<om the Division of American as maid .of honor . Her floor of Wahama High School. The classes being held on all days Missions of the American length dress was of pink dolled groom is a 1971 graduate of the except Sunday. Lutheran Church. Mrs. Lund swiss, fea turing an A-line skirt, same school and completed one The school was an recejved one of two scholarempire waist and puff sleeves. year at B.T.I. in Cleveland. He ecumenical effort for clergy ships offered to pastor's wives Her flowers were pink pom- plans to attend Columbus and laity from churches in the in Ohio given by the Ohio pons with pink ribbon Technical Institute, and is general region called "Ap- District's American Lutheran streamers. The bridesmaid, presentlyemployedattheOhw . palachia.' ' This year ;~ . Church Women. The women's Miss Rebecca Paugh, sister of NatiOnal Bank 10 Columbus. den om in at ions we r.f group Of St. Paul Lutheran the bride, was dressed in a Out-of-town guests attending represe nted among the 160 Church in Pomeroy is an active floor-length mint green dotted the .weddmg were Sharon and participants. memller Of this organization. swiss dress, the same style as Debra Rtekard of St. Mary's, In order to complete the This school will be held again the one worn by the maid of Mrs. Robert Harless and Robin entire program a participant during the first two weeks of honor. Her flowers were green of Columbus, Mrs . Waller must attend three summer July, 1973, and offers area pompons with mint green Taylor of Columbus, Mrs. sessions. This was the second clergy and lay leaders an streamers. The dresses were Floyd Miller of Marietta, Mary session that Pastor and Mrs. opportunity to receive training made by the bride. and Joy Kautz of Chesler. Lund have attended. The to more effectively minister to Mr. David Russell of New Allan .Lambert of Syracuse, school was est<lblished five people's needs in rural southHaven was best man, and V~rgmla Wolfe •. Syracuse and years ago under a Tille One • east Ohio. Anyone wishing John Bumgarner and Gary Mrs. Marjone G1bbs of Educational Grant from the ·. more information on the school Bumgarner, of Let<lrt, Route I, Columbus. Federal Government with and possible scholarship Pastor, Wije Return From Church School 10-14 LB. CHUCK STEAK PLUS DEPOSIT 8 oz. . Vows Exchanged 10 LB. BAG SWIFT' GOLD CREST . �, ,_ 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 20,1972 Fifth"Game is Critical REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP!) -Bobby Fischer and noris Spa¥ky sit down at the chess board again today. But .this timt it is different-Fischer isn't threatening to walk out. The fifth . game of the 24game world chess championship match hegins at 5 p.m. (I p.m. EDT) with titleholder Spassky, a 35-year-old Russian, playing white- 'Which means he makes the first move. Fischer, 29, has protested every previous game, mostly b~cause or television cameras in the playing hall. He even failed to turn up for the second game, forfeiting it to Spassky. Going into the fifth game, Sp~ssky leads with 21> points to Fischer's II>. The American challenger needs 121> points~ win counts one point, a draw 12 lor each player- to take the title, while the defending champion. needs . only 12 to retain the championship. Although the question of the television cameras remained unresol~d. it appeared not to bother Fischer .· - for the moment. Organizers said they were awaiting word from New York on whether the closedcircuit cameras could be reinstalled. A spo~esman for the cornpany that has bought the film rights, Chester Fox, Inc., said: "We hope to resolve the problem before today's game starts. But cameras must not bother Mr. Fischer. That is our prime and principal concern." Fischer's second, Father William Lombardy, said the lanky New Yorker "only just started" his Campaign to wrest the title from SpasskY. Lorn· bardy, a Catholic priest who also is a grand master, admitted Fischer "had a narrow escape in the fourth game but don't forget how he demolished Spassky in the third." Iceland grand master Fridrik Olafsson said "the next couple of games coUld be decisive." Emma A. Hedrick EXTENDED OUTWOK Ohio extended outlook Saturday through Monday. Continued hot and humid with daytime highs 85 to 90 north and 90 to 95 south portion. Lows at night in the upper 60s and lower 70s. Chance of showers north portion Sunday otherwise little or no precipitation expected. Died Wedne~day Emma A. Hedrick, 82, formerly of Pomeroy, died Wednesday morning at Wooland Nursing Home, Columbus. Mrs. Hedrick is survived by three daughters , Josephine Adams and Alice Stevens, both of Columbus, and Dorothy Moore, Charleston; three sons, Clifford Hedrick, Cadiz; HUgh Hedrick, Toledo, and Cecil (Continued from page 1) the district for bond Karman, Pomeroy; 10 grandchildren and 12 greatretirement. "This now stands at four grandchildren. She was preceded in death by mills," Riebel said. In comparison, 81> mills are being her parents, the late John and paid on bond retirement in the Mary Findling. Funeral serMeigs Local School District, in vices will be announced by addition to a % mill payment Ewing Funeral Home. on state funds used. S. B. 405 was also discussed at Tuesday night's meeting . Estimated 250 The bill requires that by Dec. 1, Attend Crusade 1972, all districts must submit a RACINE - A crowd of applan to the state for taking care proximately 250 was on hand of handicapped students, including the educable mentally Wednesday night for the opening of the annual outdoor retarded. Evangelistic Crusade at the With the construction of the new addition, the district would Southern High School Stadium have facilities within the here. Vocal numbers were structures to take care of these presented by the Norris students, Riebel said. If the district does not, then it would Quartet, by Dennis Manuel and have to enter into a contract Duane Wolfe, a duet, and the with another district to provide soloist, Sharon Pyles. The Rev. for these students which is an Charles Norris spoke on "The expensive process, Riebel said. Ten Commandments." Several persons went for: There is no program existing in ward for rededication and • the district for these students •• at the present time, Riebel committemnt. The second service will be ; stated. ; The district superintendent held today at 7:45 p. m. with \ also pointed out that in 19S8 music to include a trio from : when the present high school Middleport and a vocal duet by : and the Riverview School were Janice Salser and the Rev. Mr. The topic will be • constructed, enrollment in the Norris. 11 Twelve Hours to Live." ) distric t was slightly under 800. • Now the enrollment is slightly Services will continue each ' over 1,000, about a 25 pet. in- evening through Sunday. ; crease, indicative of the need . for expanding the school plant Body Recovered ' facilities, Reibel pointed out. Fw:ther meetings to inform At Reedsville · the public of the issues in the The body of Evelyn Dale : special election on the 2. 75 mill Miller, 46, Washington County, bond issue on August· 15 have was found in the Ohio River been set for next week. The first of these will be held Wednesday at 9:33a. m. at the Monday at the Chester Reedsville Locks and Dam by Elementary School, the second Robert Beegle, an · employe there. on Tuesday at the Tuppers Mrs. Miller was an apparent Plains Elementary School. according to the Meigs suicide, Both meetings will be at 8 p. m. and the Tuppers Plains County Sheriff's Dept. She was Boosters Club will meet in reported to have jumped into conj uncti on with the later Duck Creek near her home at 9 meeting. The Riverview PTA p. m. on July 17. Her husband held its session in conjunction made positive identification of with Tuesday night's meeting the body . The body has been when Riebel pointed out that removed to Washingto n County. the law provides that kindergarten pupils in the future must be transported both to DANCE SET and from classes at Chester. The Meigs County Junior Previously , the district was · responsible only for tran- Leaders will sponsor a dance sportation in one direction Saturday at the Pomeroy while parents were responsible Junior High School from 9 to 12 midnight. Music by "Foxx", for the other. Reibel said he will work out with admission of $1. the plans for the two-way tran sportation of the kin dergarten pupils, all of whom IN PROGRESS attend classes at the Chester Arevival is in progress at the building. Besides the eight additional Middleport United Pentecostal classrooms and the band room Church, South Third Ave., which would be provided by nightly at 7:30 p.m. with the funds from the bond issue, Rev. Jerry Burns the additional office facilities evangelist. Rev. Burns and his · would be provided for in the wife just returned from South \ addition to the high school America . Special singing each evening. The public is invited. building, Reibel concluded. Schools FOREMAN &ABBOTT PHILCO APPLIANCES Middleport, Ohio 45760 Phone 992-5321 _R are Taxpayer: He'd Do Mrs. Conde, 86 Died at Hospital Elizabeth C. Conde, 86, Oak St., Pomeroy, died this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs . Conde was preceded in death by her parents;- Michael and Barbara Ebert Zwilling; her husband, Joseph, and brothers, Frederick, Andrew and Leo. Mrs. Conde is survived by these sisters-in-law, Bertha Conde, Pomeroy; Louise C~nde, Mrs. Mary Crowe, Pittsburgh; Jesse Zwilling, Bucyrus, and Leora Zwilling, Pomeroy. Mrs. Conde was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church and the Ca-tholic Women's Club. Rosary services will be Friday at 7:30p.m. at Ewing Chapel. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church with the Rev. Father Bernard Krajovic officiating. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. More, not Less Paying W~HINGTON . (UPI)-J. lrwm Miller, a · wealthy Republican businessman from the Midwest, says he doesn't pay enough taxes "nd ne 1·the,r does anyone else.- u Miller went before a congressiona 1 committee Wednesday to argue that the government isn 'I doing its job well enough and nothing- no amount of tax reform and no amount of increased uovern-" , men! ef£iciency- is g01·ng to supplant the need lor more federal revenue. "You gentlemen arc g01·ng to have to raise taxes," he told the Join t Econo 1111·c Committee. His contention wa s that Amerl·cans 1·n the1·r pr1·vate li~s are doing line, with a steadily rising standard of living. But in that part of the1·r ll'ves where they depend upon the government to do what they cannot do-<>veryth 1·11g frorn defending the country to delivering the mail - the · ( 11· t SYSt em IS a mg apar . "My kids have twice as many youngsters in their classroom than when 1 went to public school," Miller said. "Public tran sportation was better 30 years ago. The quality of air and water was better. Even the universities are going broke." Miller is the chairman o! the board of the Cununins Engine Co. of Columbus, Ind. Democratic Coalition In .Deeper . . ·D.1sarray . Educated ai Yale and Oxford, he has served on a number or · · • government commissions and · WASHINGTON (UP!) - The . d h · task forces . or his rule. what he an ot er umon T , decision of the giant AFL-CIO The real practical signifi- . leaders tell them, although the " axes," he said, "are not 'bad' to straddle the fence in this cance of the vote was to deny AFL-C!O said surveys show anyf more than the price year's pres1.de ntial election has any of the AFL-CIO's political that about seven out of 10 union we pay or anything we want h and need is 'bad .' l rown an already divided fund - about $10 million members vote in line with their "W labor movement and disjointed this year- to the McGovern union's position. e complain as much about deteriorating services as we do Democratic coalition into campaign. But some of the In · talking to reporters, about high taxes. Our wants further disarray. unions supporting McGovern Meany refused to list his d Some of the 117 AFL-CIO may reduce or cut off their complaints agail<lt McGovern 1o ay are very great indeed. w unions will follow the lead of political funds to the AFL-CIO saying only that the South e want equal justice · - bl lhe1r parent feder ation and its and donate them directly to the Dakotan was not good enough ava1 1a e to every citizen 'th d 77-year-<Jid president, George McGovern campaign effort. for labor. The AFL-C!O has w1 ou1 regar to his wealth, Meany, and remain neutral Meany himself conceded that rated McGovern's voting race or religion. •w t . between President Nixon and most union members will vole "right" on 93 per cent of labor ' e wan contmuously adeDemocrat George S. their own way regardless of issues. qua 1e 1ransportalion, steadily MeG b · · overn, ut many will go unproymg education for our children, a clean environment out on their own and support . an ad_equate defense, pleasant' McGovern. And 1east one of the ·t· · · at c1 1es, supenor 1Jealth care and the rest of the services we unions , the Marine Engineers, has endorsed Nixon, joining Soviet friendship as irreplaceable and blamed President Nixon expec 1 1rom government. "What we are reluctant to with the big independent for Egypt's decision to send home Soviet military advisers. Union and an 1ace, and what the Congress Teamsters The semiofficial newspaper said in a front.page analysis: f t . th t . una filiated Federal Employee 1 11 rntL' ace 1s a a th1s, even · "There are only two super powers. The United States is on the perform'ed with ideal ef- Umon in supporting the Repub- side of the enemy . The Soviet Union is on our side. Therefore, the f'ICief\CY, · . going to cost more. lican , ticket-an almost unIS d heard-of act in the labor friendship of the Soviet Union is not only important to us, it iS 1nor er to bring our public and movement. irreplaceable.'' private standards o! living into SAIGON-U.S. MARINE HELICOPTER gunships raided · l.;abor 's disarray contrasts balance, you gentlemen are the North Vietnamese coast Wednesday, the second time in the going to have to r)lise taxes." sharply with the loyalty it has given Democratic presidential war that helicopters have been used in offensive operations over Auto Dan1aged candida tes since Franklin D. the North, the U.S. command said today. Military sources said Roosevelt forged labor into his about six AHl Sea Cobras Oying off the USS Denver from the U. To $2,500 Extent Democratic coa lition lour de- S. 7th Fleet offshore reported destroying three water craft and Damages were estimated to cades ago-a coalition that damaging six others 86 miles north o! the Demilitarized Zone be $2,500 in a car fire Wed- appears ~o be breaking up (DMZ) separating the two Vielnams. nesday evening on Secondary under the takeover of the party In fighting in South Vietnam, Communist gunners WedRoute 39 at Glenwood. by McGovern and his youthful nesday shot down a U. S. jet fighter -bomber and two U. S. Point Pleasant Volunteer and liberal supporters. helicopters supporting the South Vietnamese drive to recaplure firemen doused the blaze. The AFL-CIO's Executive Quang Tri City. Four Americans were wounded . which according to a fire Council voted 27-3 for political ROBERT MCAL!SfER, OHIO comapign manager for spokesman, occurred through neutrality Wednesday. It was Democratic presidential candidate George McGovern, said the carburetor. more a show of loyalty to today he feels organized labor will take a "wait..and..see" attitude Deputy sheriff Bob Uhl, the Mea ny than a vote against with McGovern but eventually most labor unions will endorse MeG overn~ sance · the number of (Continued from page I) in vestigating officer, recel'ved neg Iect o! duty and extreme the call at 5·.30 p.In. and sal·d those on th e majority side had him . . McAlister, a ·Columbus attorney, made the comment crue Ity, and Pearlie F. Jewell the car was O"'ned by l.e"ll·e B. a1rea dY en dorsed McGovern hasalsobeengranledadivorce " • d oth ers pan 1 to mobilize following an announcement Tuesday by Ar'L-CIO chief George (rom Patricia Jewell for gross Carr of PomerO)', 0. and was an Meany that his organization would not support either candidate. th · · f . driven b)• Ronald 1•sll·e Carr. e>r umons or the Democratic neglect of duty and extreme ~ t' k t WASHINGTON- TilE CORVAIR, A LONG·TIME target of 26, 259 Lincol n Avenue, IC e · cruelty. critic Ralph Nader who claimed it was prone to roll over even at Pomeroy. The car was a total There is no doubt the action low speeds, today was given a defect-free endorsement by a hurts McGovern's chances to loss .. police said, with the two MRS. STACEY BETTER · front til·es being new ones. defeat Nixon, but the damage government study. Mrs. Victoria Stacey, who "No potential safety-related defect exists" in the 196lk13 Four firemen were on the to McGovern will be lessened recently suffered a stroke, is with each union that decides to mndel Corvair, a two-year investigation concluded by the reported to be improved at the seefl e as lhey answered the support him on its own. Meany Transportation Department claimed. Nader reacted with a letter 1 Mark Rest Center, McConnels- 66th a arm of the year' while and most other labor leaders Ill Sen . Warren Magnuson chairman of the Senate Commerce ville, Ohio. Cards may be six others remained at the have severely criticized Nixon Committee, urging an ~ediate investigation of the report, addressed to Mrs . Stacey at the stat i o~ after responding to the and said the nation could which he labeled "a whitewash " of the compact rear engine car. call. Rest Center. hardly stand four more years News. •• in Briefs $150,C)()(} Philco, 5,000 BTU-Sll9.95; Westinghouse, 5,000 BTU-$119.95; Westinghouse, 5,000 BTU Deluxe-$139.95; Westinghouse, 6,000 BTU$159.95; Westinghouse, 8,000 BTU-$225.00; Westinghouse, 12,000 BTU-$259.95; Philco, 16,000 BTU-$299.95; Westinghouse, 18,000 BTU4299.95; Philco, 19,000 BTU-:-$325,00; Comfort-Air, 23,000 BTU4415.00; ComfortAire, 25,000 BTU -$450.00; Comfort-Aire, 30,000 BTU-$530.00. On Sunda11'J z·n· M.tuu1e ·.J.JT ,ll.Y or,.t· .l:.l ~'alenda · r!This Sandwich is for Baking \J AII.EI·:~ >:· A reunion of the Lewis family was held Sunday at the Middlepl>rtLegionMemorlaiPark. Mrs. Roxie Oiler and Mrs Violet Batey planned the event: Attending w Cl k . ere ar , Kay, Kristma, Kamala and Karml·n Carter, Bonnie, Craig and Connie McDowell, Roy and Mary Casto, Columbus · Lawrence Manley, Mari~ Manley, Rosemary Hysell , Brenda, Penny, Sherri and Julie Hysell, Eddie Manley, Frances Manley, Lisa Manley David Manley, Lawrence' Hysen• MI.ke Manley, Susan Manley , Charlene Batey Shawn Batey, Middleport. ' B H ~n HoldMerman, Rocky o erman, ary Beth Mike and Tina Holderman, •Cindy Milliron B b Ed d R ' Edo war s, osemary wards, Bobby, R ty d Be k us h aPen . c y Edwards, Josep 1 pmx, Melissa Penix ' Be verY enix, Joe Penix · G ' Wayne Pemx, ary Leonhard Norma Davis, Columbus: Lawrence Lewis, Clara Lewis Tammy Lewis and Sharo~ Lewis Pauley, Robin and Kip Pauley, Pat Pauley, Dunbar, W. Va .; Dorothy Stewart; Gerald Stewart, Coluthbus; Margaret and Austin Bower, Roseville,· Dianna Willi .......""'n, Jack ' w· R ~·~ · te Iseman, aymo~d Manley, Selby Manley, Cathy ~an ley, Joe Manley, Kevin an ey, Susie Veith, Junior Veith, Jeanette Veith, Krista! ~:~~~b~~d Michael Veith, Bobby Joe, Keith and Paula K II v· e y leth, Cheshire; Maxine and Clarence Byers, Colurnbus; Violet and George Batey, Sr d G ·an eorge Batey , Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bobo, Dunbar, w. Va.; Robert Lewis, Jr., Middleport ·, Ronald and Janl·ce Miller, Rebecca, Angie, Ronda and Steven of Pennsylvania; Charles E. Lewl·s , Lucl'lle Lewis, Charles Robert Lewis, ElizabethLewl·s,Lester Lewis, Gloria Grover, Lucl'lle Grover, Cornelius Phillips, Barbara Philll'ps, Rebecca Phl'lll' ps, Benton Phillips, Martha Phillips, Isabelle Pnilli~s. 1 1 LOSE UGLY FP,T Start losing weight t~day~r money back . MONAD X i a tiny tablet and easy o t e. The annual family picnic of u1e Middleport Bus1·ness and dangerous drugs and will not Professional Women 's Club make you ner"Vous. No . strenuous uerclse . Change was held Monday mght at the your l ife ... start today . home of Miss Freddie MONADEX cosh $3 .00 for a 20 day supply . Large economy size Houdashelt, Grant St. Is $5.00 . Lose ugly fat or your D · th b · · moner. will be refunded with no urmg e usmess sessiOn quest ens uked . MONADEX is follo win g the picnic comsold with this . guarantee by : . . ' Swisher & Lohse Drur•· 112 E. nuttee chairmen for the 1972-73 Mlln. Pomeroy & Du ton Dru9 year appointed were Mr s Store, Middleport. Mall Orders M · Filled. ary Kunzelman and Mrs. MONAOEX will hel p cllrb our desire for e)(cess food. Eat les1 - we igh less. Contains no . Give Up Bonds ~ Six defendants forfeited bonds - two on charges of driving while intoxicated and two others were fined Wednesday night by Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick. Forfeiting bonds were Cecil H. Smith, 50, Honolulu, Hawaii, and Wilma F. Siders, 61, Racine Route 2, each $200 • posted for DWI; Roger Hendricks, 19, Pomeroy, $18.70, speeding; Jan M. Pickett, 31, Pomeroy, Route 4, $25, unsafe vehicle and $50, fictitious plates; Kenneth H. Romine, 38, Rutland Route I, $33.70, speeding, and Randy Joe Lieving, 18, Letart, W. Va., Route 1, $26.70, speeding. Fined were Earl C. Kau!f, Jr., 19, Hemlock Grove, $10 and costs, squealing tires, and Michael R. Bendum, 18, . Reedsville, $5 and costs, running a red light. --~--- .,._ ... . the ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! ONE OF THE MANY FINE FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES. Skinny Washer/Dryer (ONLY 2 FEET WIDE] Skinnv Mini~ THEFT PROBED The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept . is investigating the circwnstances of a pickup truck round abandoned Monday on township road 112. The truck, reported to have been stolen in May, belonged to Donald VanMeter of Youngstown. It had been stripped of its tires, battery, and radio. IN HOSPITAL Darw-yn Enevoldsen, Reedsville, chief of electrical construction at the Gavin Power Plant, Cheshire, i ~ a palient at University Hospital in Columbus. Abraham of Navarre was appointed Wednesday as wildlife supervisor lor north· eastern Ohio. Frigidaire WEEK - - - SNYDER PARALYZED Rick Snyder, 17, Racine, was reported in satisfactory condition at University Hospital where he was taken Saturday after receiving severe back and neck injuries when he dived an estimated 20 feet from the parking lot wall in Pomeroy into three feet of water at the edge of the river. Snyder is reported paralyzed from the neck down. His room number is 929, ninth floor. INJURY TREATED The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to Dexter, Route I at 11:38 p. m. Wednesday for Bonnie Darst who had suffered a head laceration and back injury in a !all at the home of Juanita Darst. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. THURSDAY Lucille Boyles, Eugene Boyles, ROCK SPRINGS Beller Sarah Boyles, Shirley Huti- Health Ciub,ll:30a.m.Thursbard, Wayne Hubbard, Angie day at ruadside park, going Hubbard, David Hubbard, north on Route 33. Members to John Buckner, Kathrine take food, table service and Buckner, Clarence. Boyles, article fo 1· provram. ~ Marvin Boyles, Julia Boyles, WILLING Workers Class. Dorothy Veith, John Veith, Enterprise United Methodist Noel Hermann, local. Church, 6:30p.m. Thursday at ·Don, Connie and Robbie the home of Mrs. James Will. A Jayerskil, Columbus; Midge picnic with Mrs. Will to pwvide and Orville Milliron and son, barbecued chicken. Jerry, and grandson, Allen, OHIO ETA PHI Chapter of Reynoldsburg ; Mrs. Helen Beta Sima Phi couples picnic Dehanke and daughters, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at Ft. Detroit, Mich. ·, ., ••ndy Veith, Me1gs. · p 1 ot uck dinner. Bring Keith, Kelly and Bobby Joe, table service. Linda and Vickie Boyles, Jim LAST YEAR's seventh and Sue and Scott Veith, Mila, Randy, Bob and Chris Siders, eighth graders will meet at 6:30p.m. Thursday at Southern Reynoldsburg; Jerry, Phyllis, J · H' h s h 11 h unwr 1g c oo ore earse Jenny, Angie, Jolm and Joe for choru" "'OI'k at the outdoor Stewart, Paul Casto, Kathy "" H 11 G Racine evangelistic crusade. a , reg Byers and Roger Byers, Columbus; Joe Lieving, LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 6:30p.m. ThursBetty Jo Lieving, Jennifer Jo Lievmg · andTeresa M. Lieving, day at the Route 33 roadside park. FRIDAY Mason, W. va: Dr. Edward W: W. Lewis, Judith .Dee Lewis HARRISONVILLE PTO, and Dee Lewis of Friday at the school. 7:30p.m. MiiSS8chusetts. SATURDAY JITNEY SUPPER, Saturday, starting at 4 p.m . at Pomeroy First Baptist Chu rch basement. ICE CREAM social, Grace Pratt, finance; Mrs. beginning 5 p. m. Saturday at Nellie Vale, public relallons; Miss Houdashelt, bulletin; United Methodist Church at Mrs. Betty Conkle, scholar- Wilkesville. Sandwiches, Ship; Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, desserts, beve rages available membership ; Miss Olga also . Pierotti, personal development; Mrs. Belly Cline, world SUNDAY affairs; Mrs. Rose Reynolds, GOSPEL CRUSADER legislation; and Mrs. Edith Quartet appearing Sunday, II Forrest, Nike Samothice, and Mrs. Wilma Sargent, foun- a. m. at Southern Bsplist Church, Mason, W. Va . Pastor dation development. Stan Crai g, Jr., invites public . Mrs. Alwilda Werner, new REVIVAL STARTING president, appointed Mrs. Sunday at Mason Church of Kunzelman, Miss Houdashelt and Miss Pierotti to revise the Christ, Miller St., Mason, W. by-laws . The hospitaliza tion of Va .. at 7:30 each evening Mrs . Conkle was reported. through Friday. Robert Turner Mrs. Werner will host the of Burnett, Tex ., speaker. He is lecturer and writer . OldAugust meeting. fashioned congregational Attending were Mrs. Cline, Mrs. Vale, Mrs. Pratty, Amy singing, no collections to be Erwin, Miss Pierotti, Mrs. taken . Linda Stobart, Roger Stobart, Michelle Stobart, Edd ie MONDAV Grimm, H. S. Grimm, Belinda REVIVAL starlmg Monday, Grimm, Edith and Homer 7:30 p. m. each evening; Forrest, !drs. Norma Wilson, special singing each night. The Mrs. Dorinda Nardei and son, Michael, Mrs. earl Reynolds, Rev. John Dill, pastor, extends Mrs. Nina Bland, Mrs. Jean and invitallon to the public. ANNUAL FAMILY picnic, Archer, Cheryl Archer, Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Mrs. Kun· Monday, 7 p.m. Ken Amszelman, Mr. and Mrs. Werner, bary Chapter, fzaak Walton Martin Davis, Miss Houdashelt League of America, at and Mrs. Harry Houdashelt. clubh ouse. Families lake table service, covered dish and dessert, meat to be provided . MEIGS HIGH School Band Boosters meeting, 7:30 p. m. Monday at band room in high SUPEnVISORS NAMED sc hool. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Fred B&PW Picnic Held Six Defendants The Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, July 20, the ·202nd day of 1972 with 164 to follow . The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter . Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. Sir Edmund Hillary, the New Zealand explorer who was the first man to scale Mount Everest, was born July 20, 1919. On this day in hislilry: . In 1859 American baseball Iars were charged an · admission fee for the first time . Fifteen hundred spectators paid 50 cents each to see Brooklyn !'LA litE 1\_1 :>01-:t\ Food Editur A l>:1kcd '" n 11 w i c 11 fur S>lllliiH'r lunche< or a hurry· HJI ' u II p er " a pleu>a HI e h a n g e !rom l he nmnwl daily fure of eo ld nil < Try a ript· olivt' and Ched(lar . seaso ned \'1l('t'Sl' CO!tl bina linn with m u, tar d. onion and chill pow c1 ,. r. Serve with col<· slaw . eherrv t<llllatm•s a nd fre>h on111ge >liees for ile«ert. TO,\STim UIEES~:t RII'E OLIVE SANII\\'ICII cupCalirornia ranned pitt"d ript• oli\' t~s ., <·ups grat"d l'IH'ddar "heest• ' ·· eup mayonna ise ~ tablespoon lt·mon jui•·•· tt•a<poons preJ>an,d mustard h·aspoon onion powder lca~pnor'l dtili pnwdrr •, slic~s rirm -lcx turcd t2 bread 1 :! t•up buttrr or margarint• I' r c· heat oven to 400 de· _l!ree!';. Chop olives toarse1y Mix together cheese. mayon· rJJise. lemon juice . mustard . onion powd€1r and chili pow· rlf'r . Stir in o I i v es Trim t ' r us I s from bread a nO :op re<1d 12 sl ires wit h butter. Sprt>ad cln~ e s t" -olive mixture tilickl.1• and evenly on the 12 slil·e:;. For NH.:h sa ndwidl. place t h r e e slice<. cheese ,.; ide up . on top of eac h otlwr. Press ligh tly together !'lace on fla t baking pan L•~lldr, Your new car dealer wants to see our highways ·safe. And he wants to see you safe, whether you're behind the wheel or just a passenger. So join the battle against careless talkers. Help them face their responsibilities-and the road ....•••• ahead -a n_d all their stories will have ··~~\ happy endtngs. ~ ~ ., Dealers who display this seal subscribe to the NAOA Code of Business Pract ices. Address your correspondEtflCe to: Consumer Relations Service. 2000 "K" Street N.W.. Washington . D.C. 20006. ~ ' ·,. I' ; • •• •••cu,,• National Automobile Dealers Association Wtttl lngton .' D.C. l~===·:O:N~TH=E=T:::IN:M~ID~D=LE::PO:R:T::::::::::U ONE GROUP OF RUSS . . - '"'"'"' ""'"'.,.'' "' "'~ ............. '1"1•••1 "'" ~ 1\lltl lllrtl ..... -... ..... - BAKER .FURNITURE One in a series presented by N.A.D.A., The Dally Sentinel and the Tri-Couoty Automobile Dealers AIIOC. '6.66. SlacM L. . Reg . m .oo 0nly '8•66 ••.••.•.•..••••••. On~ RED EYE Slacks Reg. 116 · 115 Now '10.66 . 10.00 '5.00 Now '3.33 Tops Reg. '6.00 Now '4.00 Tops Reg. '7.00 Now 14.66 00 Blouses ....~:~~ ~~~~ • ••• On~ 18.00 1 1m~ Fri2idaire bothers to build in more help Reg . sto.oo Scan t SkI'rt ............. Reg. SlS.OO Blouses .....• ,•.•..•.••Qn.,lu , 10.OO •~II~'""' '""''"' ... ........... '" .. .., '""",.. . lftl" "fll '""" llltDo,. . .... plus Delr(flt ~eltr n li D•~er hn cycles up lu J ]() mmu t e~ and a No Htlll eyrie to• aoron jj llul1mg. Per manenl Pre'~ Ca re 1n bolh wa~her ~nd d•yf r hrlps no lfM etothn keep the• r l)fornose Shorts ....... ~~;;,~ :~~ .... Only 15.33 .Jts Reg . $13 .00 Pan t Sk1 ............... On~ '8.66 8 Reg . no.oo 0 I 113 33 Jackets ••••.•••.•.••••• ny • 1 .... ··"""'' · ~ ... ~. ~ ""! """' .. , ....... ....... ' " .. ...... ~., .... ~ .. ~· ""'rllot Re1Jul~• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I Sh orts .............•.•..... 0nly 4.66 IUIU!'U • flmilw wlllltr 1nd Ollic l• l ori0Janl7at lon of Americ a '•lr• ncltiHd new Cllr and truck deal era • SPECIAL BARGAN TABLE Th e K'dd, 1 le Sh OD pe dryer should INw: 2 ~td W.t~ her ~ n Drivers who insist on facing their audience while they talk-instead of the road ahead-can be deadly bores. Even their funny stories can turn tragic in a hurry. A punch line can be killed instantly by a car that stops suddenly, an intersection, a curve in the road. By .anything that gets in the way. No one is safe with drivers like this. Neither passengers or people in other cars , .. nor pedestrians. If you know someone who has this deadly habit, think about the consequences. · Straighten him out or refuse to ride with him. Shelby Duncan, Mary Ingels, Clara Burris, Betty Burris, Becky Burris, Agnes Grimm, Nancy Powell and Mrs. Pansy Frye. SUMMER SALE Y4 to V2 OFF w~;~~~~~~N ?~~~' 6-Year Nationwide Protection Pla.n ,,_., at once. Makes 4 servings. Project judging Planned july 24 I , I instead of this ., cheese is bubbly. Cut each stack into 4 slices and serve Bake about 10 to 1.5 minutes. until ligh tly to ast e cl and . SUMMER SANDALS F1mlly·51lfl. W~sh ~M dry tamol) 51lt IOidl •rtcle penclen rly or at lhf same t1mt It does ever yl~ o n1 a ' tde·bY·Sode 11undr~ paor does-•n tts~ Hour ~ . rope ol ive/cheese spread offers differen t taste .. pink candies in crystal holders. tending were Beverly Hester, A large crystal bowl held white Madalyn Vance, Enid Adams, punch bearing a topping of two Carol Roush, Mildred Roush, frozen pink roses. Also among Mrs. Loyd Roush, Mrs. Johnny ATHLETE 'S FOOT GERM decorations was a miniature r'ry, Terry Gandee, Anna HOW TO KILL IT. ONE HOUR, bride and groom accen ted with McFarland, Janice Bradley, Strong ,INquick -drying T - 4-L a pink umbrella and rosebuds. Myra Roush, Hilda Smith, checks Itch and burning or your bac.k at any drug counter. Several gifts were presented Lillian Smith, Lois Bumgard- S9c Then, tn J.s days watch inskin slough otf. Walch to the bride-elect and refresh- ner, Doris Curry, Charlotte fected HEAL!HY skin appear! NOW ments were served to the Roush, Mrs. Jim Circle, Helen at Swrsher & Lohse Drugs · following : Abel, Cozy Cook, Mrs. Thomas Nelson Drug Store . · - Adv.· · Edna Roush, Sarah Dawson, Grinstead, Orpha Ohlinger, Mrs . Harry Layne, Ginny Dodd, Ronda Wood, Esther LAST Gress, Elizabeth Reichert, Jan e Russell , Mrs. Irene WEEK OF McGrew, Velma Roush, Rachel Sayre, Catherine Pierce, Esther Barker, Rose Boys' Sizes Infants 1ru 4 Wolfe, Mrs . Ja ck Flesher, Maysil Clevenger, Jane Bird, SHORTS - SHIRTS - SUNSUITS Marion · Batey ; . 'D6t6thy '· Jenkins, Kitty Lowe, Marjorie SWIMWEAR - PAJAMAS Hoffman, Venus Ward, Mabel Morgan, Frances Haeberle, Boys' Sizes 5-12 Nancy Roush, Louise Powell, Shorts · Sleeveless Shirts · Norene Layne, Lucille Swackhamer and Lillian Dress Suits · Pajamas · Trunks Project judging was an- Greene . Sending gifts, but not a tnounced lor July 24 when the SPECIAL TABLE Pomeroy Live Wires met BOYS SLACKS Size 3-12 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Wamsley, advisor. The 10 girls attending were advised that those whose projects are not judged next Ohio was declared a major Girls & Boys week will go in ·for judging on disaster area Wednesday by COATS & JACKETS Aug . 7. The style revue will be President Nixon as a result of Girls Sizes Infants thru 14 held on Aug. 8. A demon- flooding, high winds and heavy stration on child care was rainran the weekend or June 23. RTS - SHIRTS - SUNSUITS -- DRESSES give n by Becky Thomas who Gov. John J. Gilligan had BATHING SUITS - PAJAM AS & GOWNS used Tracy Korn to show how requested the declaration to diaper a baby . Mrs. Wam- based on widespread public sley and Susan Wright served and private property damage refreshments. Vanessa Folmer in Cuyahoga, Lorain, Lake, is reporter for the club. Be !mont, Jefferson and - - - - - - - - - - - Monroe counties. play New York. In 1917 the first draft lottery for World War I was conducted in Washington. In 1944 German Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler narrowly escaped death in an assassination plot engineered by a group of high military and civil officials. In 1945 the flag of the United States was raised over Berlin ONE GROUP OF as the first American troops DURABLE, ATTRACTIVE A~D moved in to participate in the occupation government. EASY TO CARE FOR ..Buill like this ... -.- .. ~... w•th NEW HAVEN - Miss Karen Kay Greene of New Haven, bride-elect of David E. Jenkins of Middleport, was honored with a pre-brida l shower recently in the social rooms of St. Paul Lutheran Church here. The couple will be married in a ce remony Aug. 12 at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Hostesses for the event Greene. honoring Miss daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Roba G. Greene of New Haven, were Miss Candy Ingels, Mrs . Eugene Hester and Mrs . William Russell. An arrangement of pink and white daisies cente red the refreshment table, flanked by GRAND CLEARANCE OF '"'"'".I · plumb•l'lli ilfld vt!l'l lmg Baked sandw1ch Bride-to-be Honored at Shower Ftts ln•t•ll the Llundry CeMt!r wfttre !ht wnlt il - ~alhroom . ~u o serv ~ol(heo , mob• le llome sa~e tune 1rnd steps In stalin anywhere )'{lucan ge l aoequate · Reg. S7 .00 ,..,--. 391 North Second Avenue Air Conditioner Clearance Sale i;';/;t;'p;:,,:;t;,7?.;iJnion WasfTociailFOOD FOR AMERICANS Siga~ but 1tt &lell!f Sty&l mt Reg. Sll.OO Blouses ................ On~ '7 .33 Reg. $7.00 Blouses ........ I ....... On~ [.,...._.........,.___.. .. THE -SHOE BOX Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT. 0. Tops Reg. 18.00 Now '5.33 ALL SWIMWEAR GRtATLY REDUCED s4.66 : Tops Reg. '9.00 Now '6.00 �, ,_ 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 20,1972 Fifth"Game is Critical REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP!) -Bobby Fischer and noris Spa¥ky sit down at the chess board again today. But .this timt it is different-Fischer isn't threatening to walk out. The fifth . game of the 24game world chess championship match hegins at 5 p.m. (I p.m. EDT) with titleholder Spassky, a 35-year-old Russian, playing white- 'Which means he makes the first move. Fischer, 29, has protested every previous game, mostly b~cause or television cameras in the playing hall. He even failed to turn up for the second game, forfeiting it to Spassky. Going into the fifth game, Sp~ssky leads with 21> points to Fischer's II>. The American challenger needs 121> points~ win counts one point, a draw 12 lor each player- to take the title, while the defending champion. needs . only 12 to retain the championship. Although the question of the television cameras remained unresol~d. it appeared not to bother Fischer .· - for the moment. Organizers said they were awaiting word from New York on whether the closedcircuit cameras could be reinstalled. A spo~esman for the cornpany that has bought the film rights, Chester Fox, Inc., said: "We hope to resolve the problem before today's game starts. But cameras must not bother Mr. Fischer. That is our prime and principal concern." Fischer's second, Father William Lombardy, said the lanky New Yorker "only just started" his Campaign to wrest the title from SpasskY. Lorn· bardy, a Catholic priest who also is a grand master, admitted Fischer "had a narrow escape in the fourth game but don't forget how he demolished Spassky in the third." Iceland grand master Fridrik Olafsson said "the next couple of games coUld be decisive." Emma A. Hedrick EXTENDED OUTWOK Ohio extended outlook Saturday through Monday. Continued hot and humid with daytime highs 85 to 90 north and 90 to 95 south portion. Lows at night in the upper 60s and lower 70s. Chance of showers north portion Sunday otherwise little or no precipitation expected. Died Wedne~day Emma A. Hedrick, 82, formerly of Pomeroy, died Wednesday morning at Wooland Nursing Home, Columbus. Mrs. Hedrick is survived by three daughters , Josephine Adams and Alice Stevens, both of Columbus, and Dorothy Moore, Charleston; three sons, Clifford Hedrick, Cadiz; HUgh Hedrick, Toledo, and Cecil (Continued from page 1) the district for bond Karman, Pomeroy; 10 grandchildren and 12 greatretirement. "This now stands at four grandchildren. She was preceded in death by mills," Riebel said. In comparison, 81> mills are being her parents, the late John and paid on bond retirement in the Mary Findling. Funeral serMeigs Local School District, in vices will be announced by addition to a % mill payment Ewing Funeral Home. on state funds used. S. B. 405 was also discussed at Tuesday night's meeting . Estimated 250 The bill requires that by Dec. 1, Attend Crusade 1972, all districts must submit a RACINE - A crowd of applan to the state for taking care proximately 250 was on hand of handicapped students, including the educable mentally Wednesday night for the opening of the annual outdoor retarded. Evangelistic Crusade at the With the construction of the new addition, the district would Southern High School Stadium have facilities within the here. Vocal numbers were structures to take care of these presented by the Norris students, Riebel said. If the district does not, then it would Quartet, by Dennis Manuel and have to enter into a contract Duane Wolfe, a duet, and the with another district to provide soloist, Sharon Pyles. The Rev. for these students which is an Charles Norris spoke on "The expensive process, Riebel said. Ten Commandments." Several persons went for: There is no program existing in ward for rededication and • the district for these students •• at the present time, Riebel committemnt. The second service will be ; stated. ; The district superintendent held today at 7:45 p. m. with \ also pointed out that in 19S8 music to include a trio from : when the present high school Middleport and a vocal duet by : and the Riverview School were Janice Salser and the Rev. Mr. The topic will be • constructed, enrollment in the Norris. 11 Twelve Hours to Live." ) distric t was slightly under 800. • Now the enrollment is slightly Services will continue each ' over 1,000, about a 25 pet. in- evening through Sunday. ; crease, indicative of the need . for expanding the school plant Body Recovered ' facilities, Reibel pointed out. Fw:ther meetings to inform At Reedsville · the public of the issues in the The body of Evelyn Dale : special election on the 2. 75 mill Miller, 46, Washington County, bond issue on August· 15 have was found in the Ohio River been set for next week. The first of these will be held Wednesday at 9:33a. m. at the Monday at the Chester Reedsville Locks and Dam by Elementary School, the second Robert Beegle, an · employe there. on Tuesday at the Tuppers Mrs. Miller was an apparent Plains Elementary School. according to the Meigs suicide, Both meetings will be at 8 p. m. and the Tuppers Plains County Sheriff's Dept. She was Boosters Club will meet in reported to have jumped into conj uncti on with the later Duck Creek near her home at 9 meeting. The Riverview PTA p. m. on July 17. Her husband held its session in conjunction made positive identification of with Tuesday night's meeting the body . The body has been when Riebel pointed out that removed to Washingto n County. the law provides that kindergarten pupils in the future must be transported both to DANCE SET and from classes at Chester. The Meigs County Junior Previously , the district was · responsible only for tran- Leaders will sponsor a dance sportation in one direction Saturday at the Pomeroy while parents were responsible Junior High School from 9 to 12 midnight. Music by "Foxx", for the other. Reibel said he will work out with admission of $1. the plans for the two-way tran sportation of the kin dergarten pupils, all of whom IN PROGRESS attend classes at the Chester Arevival is in progress at the building. Besides the eight additional Middleport United Pentecostal classrooms and the band room Church, South Third Ave., which would be provided by nightly at 7:30 p.m. with the funds from the bond issue, Rev. Jerry Burns the additional office facilities evangelist. Rev. Burns and his · would be provided for in the wife just returned from South \ addition to the high school America . Special singing each evening. The public is invited. building, Reibel concluded. Schools FOREMAN &ABBOTT PHILCO APPLIANCES Middleport, Ohio 45760 Phone 992-5321 _R are Taxpayer: He'd Do Mrs. Conde, 86 Died at Hospital Elizabeth C. Conde, 86, Oak St., Pomeroy, died this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs . Conde was preceded in death by her parents;- Michael and Barbara Ebert Zwilling; her husband, Joseph, and brothers, Frederick, Andrew and Leo. Mrs. Conde is survived by these sisters-in-law, Bertha Conde, Pomeroy; Louise C~nde, Mrs. Mary Crowe, Pittsburgh; Jesse Zwilling, Bucyrus, and Leora Zwilling, Pomeroy. Mrs. Conde was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church and the Ca-tholic Women's Club. Rosary services will be Friday at 7:30p.m. at Ewing Chapel. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church with the Rev. Father Bernard Krajovic officiating. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. More, not Less Paying W~HINGTON . (UPI)-J. lrwm Miller, a · wealthy Republican businessman from the Midwest, says he doesn't pay enough taxes "nd ne 1·the,r does anyone else.- u Miller went before a congressiona 1 committee Wednesday to argue that the government isn 'I doing its job well enough and nothing- no amount of tax reform and no amount of increased uovern-" , men! ef£iciency- is g01·ng to supplant the need lor more federal revenue. "You gentlemen arc g01·ng to have to raise taxes," he told the Join t Econo 1111·c Committee. His contention wa s that Amerl·cans 1·n the1·r pr1·vate li~s are doing line, with a steadily rising standard of living. But in that part of the1·r ll'ves where they depend upon the government to do what they cannot do-<>veryth 1·11g frorn defending the country to delivering the mail - the · ( 11· t SYSt em IS a mg apar . "My kids have twice as many youngsters in their classroom than when 1 went to public school," Miller said. "Public tran sportation was better 30 years ago. The quality of air and water was better. Even the universities are going broke." Miller is the chairman o! the board of the Cununins Engine Co. of Columbus, Ind. Democratic Coalition In .Deeper . . ·D.1sarray . Educated ai Yale and Oxford, he has served on a number or · · • government commissions and · WASHINGTON (UP!) - The . d h · task forces . or his rule. what he an ot er umon T , decision of the giant AFL-CIO The real practical signifi- . leaders tell them, although the " axes," he said, "are not 'bad' to straddle the fence in this cance of the vote was to deny AFL-C!O said surveys show anyf more than the price year's pres1.de ntial election has any of the AFL-CIO's political that about seven out of 10 union we pay or anything we want h and need is 'bad .' l rown an already divided fund - about $10 million members vote in line with their "W labor movement and disjointed this year- to the McGovern union's position. e complain as much about deteriorating services as we do Democratic coalition into campaign. But some of the In · talking to reporters, about high taxes. Our wants further disarray. unions supporting McGovern Meany refused to list his d Some of the 117 AFL-CIO may reduce or cut off their complaints agail<lt McGovern 1o ay are very great indeed. w unions will follow the lead of political funds to the AFL-CIO saying only that the South e want equal justice · - bl lhe1r parent feder ation and its and donate them directly to the Dakotan was not good enough ava1 1a e to every citizen 'th d 77-year-<Jid president, George McGovern campaign effort. for labor. The AFL-C!O has w1 ou1 regar to his wealth, Meany, and remain neutral Meany himself conceded that rated McGovern's voting race or religion. •w t . between President Nixon and most union members will vole "right" on 93 per cent of labor ' e wan contmuously adeDemocrat George S. their own way regardless of issues. qua 1e 1ransportalion, steadily MeG b · · overn, ut many will go unproymg education for our children, a clean environment out on their own and support . an ad_equate defense, pleasant' McGovern. And 1east one of the ·t· · · at c1 1es, supenor 1Jealth care and the rest of the services we unions , the Marine Engineers, has endorsed Nixon, joining Soviet friendship as irreplaceable and blamed President Nixon expec 1 1rom government. "What we are reluctant to with the big independent for Egypt's decision to send home Soviet military advisers. Union and an 1ace, and what the Congress Teamsters The semiofficial newspaper said in a front.page analysis: f t . th t . una filiated Federal Employee 1 11 rntL' ace 1s a a th1s, even · "There are only two super powers. The United States is on the perform'ed with ideal ef- Umon in supporting the Repub- side of the enemy . The Soviet Union is on our side. Therefore, the f'ICief\CY, · . going to cost more. lican , ticket-an almost unIS d heard-of act in the labor friendship of the Soviet Union is not only important to us, it iS 1nor er to bring our public and movement. irreplaceable.'' private standards o! living into SAIGON-U.S. MARINE HELICOPTER gunships raided · l.;abor 's disarray contrasts balance, you gentlemen are the North Vietnamese coast Wednesday, the second time in the going to have to r)lise taxes." sharply with the loyalty it has given Democratic presidential war that helicopters have been used in offensive operations over Auto Dan1aged candida tes since Franklin D. the North, the U.S. command said today. Military sources said Roosevelt forged labor into his about six AHl Sea Cobras Oying off the USS Denver from the U. To $2,500 Extent Democratic coa lition lour de- S. 7th Fleet offshore reported destroying three water craft and Damages were estimated to cades ago-a coalition that damaging six others 86 miles north o! the Demilitarized Zone be $2,500 in a car fire Wed- appears ~o be breaking up (DMZ) separating the two Vielnams. nesday evening on Secondary under the takeover of the party In fighting in South Vietnam, Communist gunners WedRoute 39 at Glenwood. by McGovern and his youthful nesday shot down a U. S. jet fighter -bomber and two U. S. Point Pleasant Volunteer and liberal supporters. helicopters supporting the South Vietnamese drive to recaplure firemen doused the blaze. The AFL-CIO's Executive Quang Tri City. Four Americans were wounded . which according to a fire Council voted 27-3 for political ROBERT MCAL!SfER, OHIO comapign manager for spokesman, occurred through neutrality Wednesday. It was Democratic presidential candidate George McGovern, said the carburetor. more a show of loyalty to today he feels organized labor will take a "wait..and..see" attitude Deputy sheriff Bob Uhl, the Mea ny than a vote against with McGovern but eventually most labor unions will endorse MeG overn~ sance · the number of (Continued from page I) in vestigating officer, recel'ved neg Iect o! duty and extreme the call at 5·.30 p.In. and sal·d those on th e majority side had him . . McAlister, a ·Columbus attorney, made the comment crue Ity, and Pearlie F. Jewell the car was O"'ned by l.e"ll·e B. a1rea dY en dorsed McGovern hasalsobeengranledadivorce " • d oth ers pan 1 to mobilize following an announcement Tuesday by Ar'L-CIO chief George (rom Patricia Jewell for gross Carr of PomerO)', 0. and was an Meany that his organization would not support either candidate. th · · f . driven b)• Ronald 1•sll·e Carr. e>r umons or the Democratic neglect of duty and extreme ~ t' k t WASHINGTON- TilE CORVAIR, A LONG·TIME target of 26, 259 Lincol n Avenue, IC e · cruelty. critic Ralph Nader who claimed it was prone to roll over even at Pomeroy. The car was a total There is no doubt the action low speeds, today was given a defect-free endorsement by a hurts McGovern's chances to loss .. police said, with the two MRS. STACEY BETTER · front til·es being new ones. defeat Nixon, but the damage government study. Mrs. Victoria Stacey, who "No potential safety-related defect exists" in the 196lk13 Four firemen were on the to McGovern will be lessened recently suffered a stroke, is with each union that decides to mndel Corvair, a two-year investigation concluded by the reported to be improved at the seefl e as lhey answered the support him on its own. Meany Transportation Department claimed. Nader reacted with a letter 1 Mark Rest Center, McConnels- 66th a arm of the year' while and most other labor leaders Ill Sen . Warren Magnuson chairman of the Senate Commerce ville, Ohio. Cards may be six others remained at the have severely criticized Nixon Committee, urging an ~ediate investigation of the report, addressed to Mrs . Stacey at the stat i o~ after responding to the and said the nation could which he labeled "a whitewash " of the compact rear engine car. call. Rest Center. hardly stand four more years News. •• in Briefs $150,C)()(} Philco, 5,000 BTU-Sll9.95; Westinghouse, 5,000 BTU-$119.95; Westinghouse, 5,000 BTU Deluxe-$139.95; Westinghouse, 6,000 BTU$159.95; Westinghouse, 8,000 BTU-$225.00; Westinghouse, 12,000 BTU-$259.95; Philco, 16,000 BTU-$299.95; Westinghouse, 18,000 BTU4299.95; Philco, 19,000 BTU-:-$325,00; Comfort-Air, 23,000 BTU4415.00; ComfortAire, 25,000 BTU -$450.00; Comfort-Aire, 30,000 BTU-$530.00. On Sunda11'J z·n· M.tuu1e ·.J.JT ,ll.Y or,.t· .l:.l ~'alenda · r!This Sandwich is for Baking \J AII.EI·:~ >:· A reunion of the Lewis family was held Sunday at the Middlepl>rtLegionMemorlaiPark. Mrs. Roxie Oiler and Mrs Violet Batey planned the event: Attending w Cl k . ere ar , Kay, Kristma, Kamala and Karml·n Carter, Bonnie, Craig and Connie McDowell, Roy and Mary Casto, Columbus · Lawrence Manley, Mari~ Manley, Rosemary Hysell , Brenda, Penny, Sherri and Julie Hysell, Eddie Manley, Frances Manley, Lisa Manley David Manley, Lawrence' Hysen• MI.ke Manley, Susan Manley , Charlene Batey Shawn Batey, Middleport. ' B H ~n HoldMerman, Rocky o erman, ary Beth Mike and Tina Holderman, •Cindy Milliron B b Ed d R ' Edo war s, osemary wards, Bobby, R ty d Be k us h aPen . c y Edwards, Josep 1 pmx, Melissa Penix ' Be verY enix, Joe Penix · G ' Wayne Pemx, ary Leonhard Norma Davis, Columbus: Lawrence Lewis, Clara Lewis Tammy Lewis and Sharo~ Lewis Pauley, Robin and Kip Pauley, Pat Pauley, Dunbar, W. Va .; Dorothy Stewart; Gerald Stewart, Coluthbus; Margaret and Austin Bower, Roseville,· Dianna Willi .......""'n, Jack ' w· R ~·~ · te Iseman, aymo~d Manley, Selby Manley, Cathy ~an ley, Joe Manley, Kevin an ey, Susie Veith, Junior Veith, Jeanette Veith, Krista! ~:~~~b~~d Michael Veith, Bobby Joe, Keith and Paula K II v· e y leth, Cheshire; Maxine and Clarence Byers, Colurnbus; Violet and George Batey, Sr d G ·an eorge Batey , Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bobo, Dunbar, w. Va.; Robert Lewis, Jr., Middleport ·, Ronald and Janl·ce Miller, Rebecca, Angie, Ronda and Steven of Pennsylvania; Charles E. Lewl·s , Lucl'lle Lewis, Charles Robert Lewis, ElizabethLewl·s,Lester Lewis, Gloria Grover, Lucl'lle Grover, Cornelius Phillips, Barbara Philll'ps, Rebecca Phl'lll' ps, Benton Phillips, Martha Phillips, Isabelle Pnilli~s. 1 1 LOSE UGLY FP,T Start losing weight t~day~r money back . MONAD X i a tiny tablet and easy o t e. The annual family picnic of u1e Middleport Bus1·ness and dangerous drugs and will not Professional Women 's Club make you ner"Vous. No . strenuous uerclse . Change was held Monday mght at the your l ife ... start today . home of Miss Freddie MONADEX cosh $3 .00 for a 20 day supply . Large economy size Houdashelt, Grant St. Is $5.00 . Lose ugly fat or your D · th b · · moner. will be refunded with no urmg e usmess sessiOn quest ens uked . MONADEX is follo win g the picnic comsold with this . guarantee by : . . ' Swisher & Lohse Drur•· 112 E. nuttee chairmen for the 1972-73 Mlln. Pomeroy & Du ton Dru9 year appointed were Mr s Store, Middleport. Mall Orders M · Filled. ary Kunzelman and Mrs. MONAOEX will hel p cllrb our desire for e)(cess food. Eat les1 - we igh less. Contains no . Give Up Bonds ~ Six defendants forfeited bonds - two on charges of driving while intoxicated and two others were fined Wednesday night by Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick. Forfeiting bonds were Cecil H. Smith, 50, Honolulu, Hawaii, and Wilma F. Siders, 61, Racine Route 2, each $200 • posted for DWI; Roger Hendricks, 19, Pomeroy, $18.70, speeding; Jan M. Pickett, 31, Pomeroy, Route 4, $25, unsafe vehicle and $50, fictitious plates; Kenneth H. Romine, 38, Rutland Route I, $33.70, speeding, and Randy Joe Lieving, 18, Letart, W. Va., Route 1, $26.70, speeding. Fined were Earl C. Kau!f, Jr., 19, Hemlock Grove, $10 and costs, squealing tires, and Michael R. Bendum, 18, . Reedsville, $5 and costs, running a red light. --~--- .,._ ... . the ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! ONE OF THE MANY FINE FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES. Skinny Washer/Dryer (ONLY 2 FEET WIDE] Skinnv Mini~ THEFT PROBED The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept . is investigating the circwnstances of a pickup truck round abandoned Monday on township road 112. The truck, reported to have been stolen in May, belonged to Donald VanMeter of Youngstown. It had been stripped of its tires, battery, and radio. IN HOSPITAL Darw-yn Enevoldsen, Reedsville, chief of electrical construction at the Gavin Power Plant, Cheshire, i ~ a palient at University Hospital in Columbus. Abraham of Navarre was appointed Wednesday as wildlife supervisor lor north· eastern Ohio. Frigidaire WEEK - - - SNYDER PARALYZED Rick Snyder, 17, Racine, was reported in satisfactory condition at University Hospital where he was taken Saturday after receiving severe back and neck injuries when he dived an estimated 20 feet from the parking lot wall in Pomeroy into three feet of water at the edge of the river. Snyder is reported paralyzed from the neck down. His room number is 929, ninth floor. INJURY TREATED The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to Dexter, Route I at 11:38 p. m. Wednesday for Bonnie Darst who had suffered a head laceration and back injury in a !all at the home of Juanita Darst. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. THURSDAY Lucille Boyles, Eugene Boyles, ROCK SPRINGS Beller Sarah Boyles, Shirley Huti- Health Ciub,ll:30a.m.Thursbard, Wayne Hubbard, Angie day at ruadside park, going Hubbard, David Hubbard, north on Route 33. Members to John Buckner, Kathrine take food, table service and Buckner, Clarence. Boyles, article fo 1· provram. ~ Marvin Boyles, Julia Boyles, WILLING Workers Class. Dorothy Veith, John Veith, Enterprise United Methodist Noel Hermann, local. Church, 6:30p.m. Thursday at ·Don, Connie and Robbie the home of Mrs. James Will. A Jayerskil, Columbus; Midge picnic with Mrs. Will to pwvide and Orville Milliron and son, barbecued chicken. Jerry, and grandson, Allen, OHIO ETA PHI Chapter of Reynoldsburg ; Mrs. Helen Beta Sima Phi couples picnic Dehanke and daughters, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at Ft. Detroit, Mich. ·, ., ••ndy Veith, Me1gs. · p 1 ot uck dinner. Bring Keith, Kelly and Bobby Joe, table service. Linda and Vickie Boyles, Jim LAST YEAR's seventh and Sue and Scott Veith, Mila, Randy, Bob and Chris Siders, eighth graders will meet at 6:30p.m. Thursday at Southern Reynoldsburg; Jerry, Phyllis, J · H' h s h 11 h unwr 1g c oo ore earse Jenny, Angie, Jolm and Joe for choru" "'OI'k at the outdoor Stewart, Paul Casto, Kathy "" H 11 G Racine evangelistic crusade. a , reg Byers and Roger Byers, Columbus; Joe Lieving, LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 6:30p.m. ThursBetty Jo Lieving, Jennifer Jo Lievmg · andTeresa M. Lieving, day at the Route 33 roadside park. FRIDAY Mason, W. va: Dr. Edward W: W. Lewis, Judith .Dee Lewis HARRISONVILLE PTO, and Dee Lewis of Friday at the school. 7:30p.m. MiiSS8chusetts. SATURDAY JITNEY SUPPER, Saturday, starting at 4 p.m . at Pomeroy First Baptist Chu rch basement. ICE CREAM social, Grace Pratt, finance; Mrs. beginning 5 p. m. Saturday at Nellie Vale, public relallons; Miss Houdashelt, bulletin; United Methodist Church at Mrs. Betty Conkle, scholar- Wilkesville. Sandwiches, Ship; Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, desserts, beve rages available membership ; Miss Olga also . Pierotti, personal development; Mrs. Belly Cline, world SUNDAY affairs; Mrs. Rose Reynolds, GOSPEL CRUSADER legislation; and Mrs. Edith Quartet appearing Sunday, II Forrest, Nike Samothice, and Mrs. Wilma Sargent, foun- a. m. at Southern Bsplist Church, Mason, W. Va . Pastor dation development. Stan Crai g, Jr., invites public . Mrs. Alwilda Werner, new REVIVAL STARTING president, appointed Mrs. Sunday at Mason Church of Kunzelman, Miss Houdashelt and Miss Pierotti to revise the Christ, Miller St., Mason, W. by-laws . The hospitaliza tion of Va .. at 7:30 each evening Mrs . Conkle was reported. through Friday. Robert Turner Mrs. Werner will host the of Burnett, Tex ., speaker. He is lecturer and writer . OldAugust meeting. fashioned congregational Attending were Mrs. Cline, Mrs. Vale, Mrs. Pratty, Amy singing, no collections to be Erwin, Miss Pierotti, Mrs. taken . Linda Stobart, Roger Stobart, Michelle Stobart, Edd ie MONDAV Grimm, H. S. Grimm, Belinda REVIVAL starlmg Monday, Grimm, Edith and Homer 7:30 p. m. each evening; Forrest, !drs. Norma Wilson, special singing each night. The Mrs. Dorinda Nardei and son, Michael, Mrs. earl Reynolds, Rev. John Dill, pastor, extends Mrs. Nina Bland, Mrs. Jean and invitallon to the public. ANNUAL FAMILY picnic, Archer, Cheryl Archer, Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Mrs. Kun· Monday, 7 p.m. Ken Amszelman, Mr. and Mrs. Werner, bary Chapter, fzaak Walton Martin Davis, Miss Houdashelt League of America, at and Mrs. Harry Houdashelt. clubh ouse. Families lake table service, covered dish and dessert, meat to be provided . MEIGS HIGH School Band Boosters meeting, 7:30 p. m. Monday at band room in high SUPEnVISORS NAMED sc hool. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Fred B&PW Picnic Held Six Defendants The Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, July 20, the ·202nd day of 1972 with 164 to follow . The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter . Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. Sir Edmund Hillary, the New Zealand explorer who was the first man to scale Mount Everest, was born July 20, 1919. On this day in hislilry: . In 1859 American baseball Iars were charged an · admission fee for the first time . Fifteen hundred spectators paid 50 cents each to see Brooklyn !'LA litE 1\_1 :>01-:t\ Food Editur A l>:1kcd '" n 11 w i c 11 fur S>lllliiH'r lunche< or a hurry· HJI ' u II p er " a pleu>a HI e h a n g e !rom l he nmnwl daily fure of eo ld nil < Try a ript· olivt' and Ched(lar . seaso ned \'1l('t'Sl' CO!tl bina linn with m u, tar d. onion and chill pow c1 ,. r. Serve with col<· slaw . eherrv t<llllatm•s a nd fre>h on111ge >liees for ile«ert. TO,\STim UIEES~:t RII'E OLIVE SANII\\'ICII cupCalirornia ranned pitt"d ript• oli\' t~s ., <·ups grat"d l'IH'ddar "heest• ' ·· eup mayonna ise ~ tablespoon lt·mon jui•·•· tt•a<poons preJ>an,d mustard h·aspoon onion powder lca~pnor'l dtili pnwdrr •, slic~s rirm -lcx turcd t2 bread 1 :! t•up buttrr or margarint• I' r c· heat oven to 400 de· _l!ree!';. Chop olives toarse1y Mix together cheese. mayon· rJJise. lemon juice . mustard . onion powd€1r and chili pow· rlf'r . Stir in o I i v es Trim t ' r us I s from bread a nO :op re<1d 12 sl ires wit h butter. Sprt>ad cln~ e s t" -olive mixture tilickl.1• and evenly on the 12 slil·e:;. For NH.:h sa ndwidl. place t h r e e slice<. cheese ,.; ide up . on top of eac h otlwr. Press ligh tly together !'lace on fla t baking pan L•~lldr, Your new car dealer wants to see our highways ·safe. And he wants to see you safe, whether you're behind the wheel or just a passenger. So join the battle against careless talkers. Help them face their responsibilities-and the road ....•••• ahead -a n_d all their stories will have ··~~\ happy endtngs. ~ ~ ., Dealers who display this seal subscribe to the NAOA Code of Business Pract ices. Address your correspondEtflCe to: Consumer Relations Service. 2000 "K" Street N.W.. Washington . D.C. 20006. ~ ' ·,. I' ; • •• •••cu,,• National Automobile Dealers Association Wtttl lngton .' D.C. l~===·:O:N~TH=E=T:::IN:M~ID~D=LE::PO:R:T::::::::::U ONE GROUP OF RUSS . . - '"'"'"' ""'"'.,.'' "' "'~ ............. '1"1•••1 "'" ~ 1\lltl lllrtl ..... -... ..... - BAKER .FURNITURE One in a series presented by N.A.D.A., The Dally Sentinel and the Tri-Couoty Automobile Dealers AIIOC. '6.66. SlacM L. . Reg . m .oo 0nly '8•66 ••.••.•.•..••••••. On~ RED EYE Slacks Reg. 116 · 115 Now '10.66 . 10.00 '5.00 Now '3.33 Tops Reg. '6.00 Now '4.00 Tops Reg. '7.00 Now 14.66 00 Blouses ....~:~~ ~~~~ • ••• On~ 18.00 1 1m~ Fri2idaire bothers to build in more help Reg . sto.oo Scan t SkI'rt ............. Reg. SlS.OO Blouses .....• ,•.•..•.••Qn.,lu , 10.OO •~II~'""' '""''"' ... ........... '" .. .., '""",.. . lftl" "fll '""" llltDo,. . .... plus Delr(flt ~eltr n li D•~er hn cycles up lu J ]() mmu t e~ and a No Htlll eyrie to• aoron jj llul1mg. Per manenl Pre'~ Ca re 1n bolh wa~her ~nd d•yf r hrlps no lfM etothn keep the• r l)fornose Shorts ....... ~~;;,~ :~~ .... Only 15.33 .Jts Reg . $13 .00 Pan t Sk1 ............... On~ '8.66 8 Reg . no.oo 0 I 113 33 Jackets ••••.•••.•.••••• ny • 1 .... ··"""'' · ~ ... ~. ~ ""! """' .. , ....... ....... ' " .. ...... ~., .... ~ .. ~· ""'rllot Re1Jul~• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I Sh orts .............•.•..... 0nly 4.66 IUIU!'U • flmilw wlllltr 1nd Ollic l• l ori0Janl7at lon of Americ a '•lr• ncltiHd new Cllr and truck deal era • SPECIAL BARGAN TABLE Th e K'dd, 1 le Sh OD pe dryer should INw: 2 ~td W.t~ her ~ n Drivers who insist on facing their audience while they talk-instead of the road ahead-can be deadly bores. Even their funny stories can turn tragic in a hurry. A punch line can be killed instantly by a car that stops suddenly, an intersection, a curve in the road. By .anything that gets in the way. No one is safe with drivers like this. Neither passengers or people in other cars , .. nor pedestrians. If you know someone who has this deadly habit, think about the consequences. · Straighten him out or refuse to ride with him. Shelby Duncan, Mary Ingels, Clara Burris, Betty Burris, Becky Burris, Agnes Grimm, Nancy Powell and Mrs. Pansy Frye. SUMMER SALE Y4 to V2 OFF w~;~~~~~~N ?~~~' 6-Year Nationwide Protection Pla.n ,,_., at once. Makes 4 servings. Project judging Planned july 24 I , I instead of this ., cheese is bubbly. Cut each stack into 4 slices and serve Bake about 10 to 1.5 minutes. until ligh tly to ast e cl and . SUMMER SANDALS F1mlly·51lfl. W~sh ~M dry tamol) 51lt IOidl •rtcle penclen rly or at lhf same t1mt It does ever yl~ o n1 a ' tde·bY·Sode 11undr~ paor does-•n tts~ Hour ~ . rope ol ive/cheese spread offers differen t taste .. pink candies in crystal holders. tending were Beverly Hester, A large crystal bowl held white Madalyn Vance, Enid Adams, punch bearing a topping of two Carol Roush, Mildred Roush, frozen pink roses. Also among Mrs. Loyd Roush, Mrs. Johnny ATHLETE 'S FOOT GERM decorations was a miniature r'ry, Terry Gandee, Anna HOW TO KILL IT. ONE HOUR, bride and groom accen ted with McFarland, Janice Bradley, Strong ,INquick -drying T - 4-L a pink umbrella and rosebuds. Myra Roush, Hilda Smith, checks Itch and burning or your bac.k at any drug counter. Several gifts were presented Lillian Smith, Lois Bumgard- S9c Then, tn J.s days watch inskin slough otf. Walch to the bride-elect and refresh- ner, Doris Curry, Charlotte fected HEAL!HY skin appear! NOW ments were served to the Roush, Mrs. Jim Circle, Helen at Swrsher & Lohse Drugs · following : Abel, Cozy Cook, Mrs. Thomas Nelson Drug Store . · - Adv.· · Edna Roush, Sarah Dawson, Grinstead, Orpha Ohlinger, Mrs . Harry Layne, Ginny Dodd, Ronda Wood, Esther LAST Gress, Elizabeth Reichert, Jan e Russell , Mrs. Irene WEEK OF McGrew, Velma Roush, Rachel Sayre, Catherine Pierce, Esther Barker, Rose Boys' Sizes Infants 1ru 4 Wolfe, Mrs . Ja ck Flesher, Maysil Clevenger, Jane Bird, SHORTS - SHIRTS - SUNSUITS Marion · Batey ; . 'D6t6thy '· Jenkins, Kitty Lowe, Marjorie SWIMWEAR - PAJAMAS Hoffman, Venus Ward, Mabel Morgan, Frances Haeberle, Boys' Sizes 5-12 Nancy Roush, Louise Powell, Shorts · Sleeveless Shirts · Norene Layne, Lucille Swackhamer and Lillian Dress Suits · Pajamas · Trunks Project judging was an- Greene . Sending gifts, but not a tnounced lor July 24 when the SPECIAL TABLE Pomeroy Live Wires met BOYS SLACKS Size 3-12 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Wamsley, advisor. The 10 girls attending were advised that those whose projects are not judged next Ohio was declared a major Girls & Boys week will go in ·for judging on disaster area Wednesday by COATS & JACKETS Aug . 7. The style revue will be President Nixon as a result of Girls Sizes Infants thru 14 held on Aug. 8. A demon- flooding, high winds and heavy stration on child care was rainran the weekend or June 23. RTS - SHIRTS - SUNSUITS -- DRESSES give n by Becky Thomas who Gov. John J. Gilligan had BATHING SUITS - PAJAM AS & GOWNS used Tracy Korn to show how requested the declaration to diaper a baby . Mrs. Wam- based on widespread public sley and Susan Wright served and private property damage refreshments. Vanessa Folmer in Cuyahoga, Lorain, Lake, is reporter for the club. Be !mont, Jefferson and - - - - - - - - - - - Monroe counties. play New York. In 1917 the first draft lottery for World War I was conducted in Washington. In 1944 German Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler narrowly escaped death in an assassination plot engineered by a group of high military and civil officials. In 1945 the flag of the United States was raised over Berlin ONE GROUP OF as the first American troops DURABLE, ATTRACTIVE A~D moved in to participate in the occupation government. EASY TO CARE FOR ..Buill like this ... -.- .. ~... w•th NEW HAVEN - Miss Karen Kay Greene of New Haven, bride-elect of David E. Jenkins of Middleport, was honored with a pre-brida l shower recently in the social rooms of St. Paul Lutheran Church here. The couple will be married in a ce remony Aug. 12 at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Hostesses for the event Greene. honoring Miss daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Roba G. Greene of New Haven, were Miss Candy Ingels, Mrs . Eugene Hester and Mrs . William Russell. An arrangement of pink and white daisies cente red the refreshment table, flanked by GRAND CLEARANCE OF '"'"'".I · plumb•l'lli ilfld vt!l'l lmg Baked sandw1ch Bride-to-be Honored at Shower Ftts ln•t•ll the Llundry CeMt!r wfttre !ht wnlt il - ~alhroom . ~u o serv ~ol(heo , mob• le llome sa~e tune 1rnd steps In stalin anywhere )'{lucan ge l aoequate · Reg. S7 .00 ,..,--. 391 North Second Avenue Air Conditioner Clearance Sale i;';/;t;'p;:,,:;t;,7?.;iJnion WasfTociailFOOD FOR AMERICANS Siga~ but 1tt &lell!f Sty&l mt Reg. Sll.OO Blouses ................ On~ '7 .33 Reg. $7.00 Blouses ........ I ....... On~ [.,...._.........,.___.. .. THE -SHOE BOX Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT. 0. Tops Reg. 18.00 Now '5.33 ALL SWIMWEAR GRtATLY REDUCED s4.66 : Tops Reg. '9.00 Now '6.00 �,.. . l t l - The Daily Sentinel, MiddleP.Ort·PIXIleroy, POLLrs 0., July 20,1972' Project ·Reports Given to Circles I'UINT~HS Bluing .Hdp~ to . Henun t• Streuk~ f'•·om 8)· , and Mrs ..Fred Hoffman, Mrs. Houdashelt, Mrs , Elizabeth · nlnl, Mrs. Dina Hamm ard Dale Walburn, Miss Freddie Gardner, Mrs. Golda Mour· Mrs. John Fultz. ·· POLl.\' t'IIAMEJC .SATURDAY- JULY 22nd FOR DEAR POLLY-M~ answer is in regard to Darlene's problem with her husband's black dungarees having a Project reports were given at teres I missionaries was from Mrs. Emma Matthews, a white cast or white streaks over them after they are washed . Turn wrong side out when washing them and DO the Tuesday night meetings ·of presented by Mrs. Charles resident at the Meigs County NOT wash with any light -colored things. A large amount the circles of the B. H. Sanborn Searles at the Love Joy Circle Infirmary. Mrs. Bert Bodimer of bluin g added to the last rinse also helps solve tins prob- Missionary Society of the meeting held at the farm home conducted the love gift lem. Lint is easily rei110ved from black gamwn ts by . Middleport First Baptist of Mrs. Harold Chase. !\Irs. adding vi negar to the last l'inse wa ter. Jus.• a rathe r la t·ge. Church . It was also noted Manning Kloes, chairman, dedication . Mrs. Dana Hamm will host the August meeting amount and havtJ no v in e~ar odor h.\ft in garnwnt~ .­ during the meetings that opened the meeting with and will also have devotions at MRS. C. S. Stephanie Hughes, astudent at prayer and devotions by Mrs. that meeting. Plans were made DEAR (i!RLS-Overcrowdlng tht• washer could be an· · Denison University, is the new . Harry Houdashelt were on the to remember Mrs. Merle Rice other cause, particular!~· if you havt• bt•en filling it with Baptist scholarship girl. theme of love and taken from on her birthday anniversary. light an~ dark·colured things. Fabric softt•n•r in the LAST The EJecta Circle members the Secret Place. Refreshments were served rinse might also be tried.-POLLY A thank you note was read by the hostess to those named .enjoyed a picnic at the home of · ·· ,. ·.; · Polly's Problem Mrs. Tony Fowler preceding the meeting which opened with DEAR POLLY- ! was given a muskt·at coat tha t a poem, ~~Beca use " from , is in beautiful condition except for two thi ngs . It has a very musty odor as if it had been stored in a Guideposts by Mrs. Richard THE ENERGY CRISIS damp trunk . Should I hang it outside and air it" Owen. Mrs . Richard Owen's Also there is some kind of oil. or it may be petrodevotions were on the prodigal leum jelly . on the fur near the bottom of the coat son and were entitled "Cake which I wo ul d hate to cut Any suggestions. anyone '? Frosting Sinners." Mrs. · - KATHY D. . · Arland King dedicated the love gift offering of $1Z.70 and DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve conce rns the lack of reports were made on gifts and consideration on the part of some children's parents. visits to shutlns during the past Frequently we invite friends of my lO·year·old son to month. join us for various occasions and also to our home to Attending the meeting spend the day . This has been going on for fo ur years but besides those named were Mrs. my son is rarely invi ted tojoin his friends ' fam ilies. He has no father and it would be so nice if the father d or.·, Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. of his friends would take him with them once in awhile. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Charles Parents must think I just love having their children Edwards, Mrs. Fielding around all the time and they see m delighted to get rid of Hawkins , Mrs. Elizabeth theirs . It is no wonder that when childt·en reach the age of Slavin, Mrs. Leora Sigman, 12 or 14 the communication lines are cut Please do nul and Una Dodson, Judy Owen, publish my full name .-B. C. K . Michl King, Marsha Beth King (NEWSf'APER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) and Tony Fowler, guests. A program on special inYou will receive a dollar if Polh uses vour favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Pollr's Problem or solution to a problem. Writt• Polly In ca re this newspaper. ol i··...· : pINt ersona oes Mrs. Elleen Bahr has a new . granddaughter. Mrs. Cleland installed Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, associate vice councilor, and . Mrs. Ethel Orr, treasurer. Mrs. Mary Hayes thanked the council for gilts and cards during her illness. It was noted that a silent auction will be held at the Aug. I meetin g by the good of the order committee. Attending the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Alice Curtis, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Dorothy Myer, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. lnzy Newell, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Golda Wolfe, Miss Fern Showalter and Mrs. Jean Summerfield. well-known horticulturist of the Lima area, will present a program at the Commons Building. He will discuss good varieties of plants to grow, common sense propagation, and conduct a question and answer period. A special educational table will be a feature of the day. Mrs. Clifton Reames, state horticulture committee, is general chair· man for the event. Mrs. Estill Moore returned Tuesday from a several days' visit in Flint, .Mich., with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walker. Mary Evelyn Folmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Folmer of Madison , Ohio, has spent the past two weeks here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Folmer. Her grandparents returned her home today. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Montanez and children, Mary Lou and Brunie, of Boston, Mass., Miss Carman Montanez and nephew, !van Ortez of San Juan, Puerto Ricci, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ables , Jr. of Vale St., Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Corrigan of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews, Long Bottom. Mrs. Corrigan, the former Josephine Curtis, is a sister of Mrs. Andrews . They also visited with Mrs. Francis Andrews and Mrs. Joseph Wippel. Mrs. Phyllis Chase of Leesburg, Fla., her daughter, Mary, and her granddaughter, Marcia, were viflitors last week or Miss Nelle Bing . PASTOR HONORED ~ A farewell party honoring the Rev. Eugene Gill, pastor of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church for the past 12 years, will be held. tonight alB p.m. at the church. Families are asked to take cookies for the social hour. DINNER GIVEN Mrs. Fred Crow, Jr., Syracuse, entertained Monday with a Karr senior citizen dinner party at her home. Her guests were Mrs. Glenroy Karr, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Pur ley Karr, Chester; and Miss Marcia Karr, Syracuse. PICKENS ROOF $369 A Ulought for "A In goo4 the many dark things besi~es Santa · go around Claus." GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP. OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day s sot..oW IS THREATENING YOUR WAY OF LIFE PRICE . 1ME~'RE TO 0 K01 ' . ..·. 10 HAND\.E • . • 7 a. m. to' m. ~:71:3 ·:'51:3~~~~~~~~iJ:=~::w.~ . v:A~- r: ?.J ~~ ,•,•. ON DEAN'S LIST Miss Lucy Amsbary of Pomeroy, a graduate student at Ohio University, made the dean's list for upperclassmen VISITING HERE for the fourth quarter. She Mrs. \layme Hartenhach, Kent, and Robert Lengs, attained a 3.5 grade average. Ravenna, are in Middleport AT SEMINARY visiting Mr. and Mrs. James REUNION SET The Rev. Ferrell Floyd and Simpson and other a rea The 48th annual Hayesthe Rev. Frank Cheesebrew, relatives. Mrs. Hartenbach is Young-Halliday School United Methodist Church Mr . Simpson's mother. Reunion will be held on Sun· · ministers, are in Illinois for a day, Aug. 6, at the old Halliday four-week course at the School grounds. Theological Seminary. PREDICTS DEFECTIONS COLUMBUS (UP! ) Massive Democratic defec· !ions to the Republic party Try Our Own Brand·,.· were predicted Wednesday by Charles D. Ross, director of the Ohio Committee to Re-Elect the President. "Hundreds of Democrats across the slate BLACK have already offered to campaign for the President," WITH OR ONLY said Ross. "They believe not 5 GALLON WITHOUT only that the President has done a good job, but also their BUCKET FIBER party's candidate George McGovern does not represent their beliefs or desires. the day: President Herbert Hoover liald: .. OF tt Pomeroy ... il State Tour August 1 RUTLAND - The state horticulture lour of the Ohio · Association of Garden Clubs will be held on Aug. I at the home of Miss Betty Williams, 171 South Norwich, Hilliard, according to Mrs. Joe Bolin of Rutland, Region 11 director. The tour will begin at 10:30 a.m. with Miss Williams to explain techniques of growing prize winning flowers. Those attending are asked to take a sack lunch which will be eaten ab the high school at noon . Coffee will he served. There will be a 50 cent registration fee for expenses of the event. At 1:30 p.m. Earl Lockwood, "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" ~::ce'g:;:W:~.h:m..'"W(.X 99th Birthday Is Celebrated CHESTER-The 99th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham was observed Tuesday . night at a meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. Mrs. Wickham was escorted to the altar by the flag bearers and a tribute to her was given by Mrs. Betty Roush. Mrs. Opal Holon, chairman of the good of the order committee, pre~nted her with a gift. Other mei'>!leH!Ilf!the'Council having birtbdays in July were honored also. Mrs. Erma Cleland, deputy state councilor, presented each one with a card and the council sang "Happy Birthday" after they were escorted to the altar. In the group were Mrs. Dorothy Richie, Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mrs . Doris Grueser, Mrs. Betty Roush and Mrs. Mary K. Holter. Mrs. Thelma White presided at the meeting attended by 30 members. It was reported that ·AT NELSON'S CAMDEN 'PARK RESERVED ' Dungul't~t·~ SAVE BIG - .. If,.,,,.,, 60 TABLETS .. ... , RE~. :1:6~ JOHNSON'S BABY NEEDS STARTER SET 99¢ LECTRIC SHAVE $119 The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA). passed in 1970, had as its objective th e im · provement of the environment and quality of life. Co lumbi a unqualifiedly endorses this objec· live . However, en vi ron ment a I concerns can and must be ba lanced realistically with the na· tion's growing energy require· ments. An adequ at e supp ly of energy and a proper e nvironm~nt are both essential to the physical and economic well -bei ng of the American people. Congress should promptly review the National Environmental Policy Act, including its current ad mi n· istration and the courts' interpre· lations of it, and should amend the Act to provide for realistic procedures and less time -consu · You can help. Your elected of· ficials re spond to your wishes when you make them known . Write to your Senators and Representative about the growing energy cri sis. Urge them to review the National Environm~ntal Pol· icy Act and amend it to assure a proper balance between your energy needs and the safety of your environment. Charles A. M osilor J oi111 F. SeriJerling Chalmers P Wylie ffillrk T. Bow J uiln M Ashbmnk Wayne L. H,?ys Clarence J Bmwn Jaek.'!OII E. Bells TIJOIIiiiS L. Ash/uy Clarence E. Miller Stanton Samuel L. Devmo I I I Please send me a copy of your booklet "An Action Program to Help Correct the National Energy Crisis" . Street City J.. State 77¢ EXTRA STRENGTH 12 oz. '139 REG. 11.29 FEMININE ·- ·-- · @~}l!J1D~~Ob\ l GAS ©J[;5 ©J[)=[]O©J ·- .. -Ztp -· -·- - ---- L- ------- ---.1 I WITH FREE NAIL CLIPPER FDS. HYGIENE ~. '1.98 $ SHOWER TO SHOWER ~ 9¢, NOXZEMA a~~N CREAM RE~. suo ONLY BODY POWDER 7lf20Z. REG. 894 ONLY 77 ¢ 6·12 LIQUID 1'fz oz. REG. 99' . liST SILLIH Hair Lookinn!I' Cl ean~...... MM•o•uSt•a IM TNl WOill And Natural eeps .11 !' $133 SIZE ss~ VITALIS 4'0Z. REG. 91 490 09 MEDI-QUIK FIRST AID SPRAY 3 oz. ¢ REG. '1.50 NOW ONLY GOOD FOR SUNBURN TOO COMMAND DRY & NATURAL ·5 oz. TAHITIAN 4 oz. LIME SCENT... e REG. '1.00 I 49¢ oz. REG. 95 1 fo~ basic skin care . !illr'e;Hro:aegraBable BATH .... ,., , Neutrogena ... so different, it's palented ·non-drying ·non-irritating • contains no ha rdeners or preservatives .. . ·no freealka 1i . LOTION ¢ · Reg. 11.00 ' , . 8 oz. $ 0Q 77 2 ShaN':!1 Puwdtr & Coiolne RAZOR BLADESlS REG. '2.49 51Jz lA!IVIN - ARPEGE SETS FDS 66~ • I I I GILLETTE PLATINUM PLUS 5 oz. REG. NOW ONLY REG. '1.79 REG. 1.25 $1'' SPRAY 1 oz. 1 Reg. 13.24 MICRIN 98' - OCUSOL Eye Drops Name 138 N. Second Av e. Middleport. Ohio-45760 Only ' REG. 79' r ----------- , Columbia Ga s of Ohio, Inc. YOURSELF" ANIMAL SOAP Charles J. Carney James V. Stanton L0111s Stokes Clw!es A. Vamk William E. Minshall Waf/Dr E. Powell TEGRIN SHAMPOO Economy Size Tube MEDICATED POWDER AFTER REG. "BABY with the World's Finest Powder! 66¢ BAN SPRAY DEODORANT 7 oz. 1-'-t'-· 1 ~61. BATH PALS UNITED STATES REPRESEN~ATIVES Wtlfi EIIII 59¢ .ANTI-PERSPIRANT Jlh oz. REG. 13.00 ,,._, · RniJert T,Jft . Jr William B. Saxbe J oz. THE DRY SYSTEM UNITED STATES SENATORS William J. Keating Donald D. Clancy Charles W. Whalen. Jr William M M cCullocli Delbert L. Latra Wi!iiam H. Harsha acne plmplu. REG. lotion 5 oz. REG. 11.98 Medication hides and he lps c lear '1.89$}29 4~ NATURALLY FEMININE &kin-Tone Acne .75 , 14 oz. REG. '1.29 •• noxzema. 60's REG. ONLY • .POWDER ming administration . This must be done now. All of our major gas supp ly projects con· tinue to face delays because of multiple and overlapping deci· sions and reviews. The nation's economy will suffer. energy costs will rise unnecessarily, and ulti · mately some areas of our country will face energy shortage s of major proportions. 77¢ -·-·-~~-~·~~--~~baby BABY WILLIAMS Unfortun at el y, vague standard s set forth in the Act, and unwi eldy procedures used by some admin istrative agencies to implement the law, have cau sed unnecessary delays in efforts to supply you and other consumers with energy, in clud in g clean - burning natural gas. As N EPA is now interpreted and adm ini stered . almost anyone can stall any energy project in the courts for long period s of time without regard to his direct inter· est, the needs of others, or the added costs of such delays. REG. '1.49 ONLY ~ ONLY Can America better its env iron · ment and develop its energy re · sources at the same time? It can and must. In fact improving the quality of every citizen's life is de· pendent upon having enough energy to make it happen. BABY OIL 10 oz. 9 oz. REG. '1.29 e 701. REG. '1.69 REG. . 11.09 BAB¥ LOTION AFTER SHAVE LOTION REG. 98' I JOHNSON & JOHNSON •=a 4 oz. . 30's JOHNSON & JOHNSON '129 REG. '2.49 ~~ JOHNSON & JOHNSON REG. '3.25 LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 320Z. ~ �,.. . l t l - The Daily Sentinel, MiddleP.Ort·PIXIleroy, POLLrs 0., July 20,1972' Project ·Reports Given to Circles I'UINT~HS Bluing .Hdp~ to . Henun t• Streuk~ f'•·om 8)· , and Mrs ..Fred Hoffman, Mrs. Houdashelt, Mrs , Elizabeth · nlnl, Mrs. Dina Hamm ard Dale Walburn, Miss Freddie Gardner, Mrs. Golda Mour· Mrs. John Fultz. ·· POLl.\' t'IIAMEJC .SATURDAY- JULY 22nd FOR DEAR POLLY-M~ answer is in regard to Darlene's problem with her husband's black dungarees having a Project reports were given at teres I missionaries was from Mrs. Emma Matthews, a white cast or white streaks over them after they are washed . Turn wrong side out when washing them and DO the Tuesday night meetings ·of presented by Mrs. Charles resident at the Meigs County NOT wash with any light -colored things. A large amount the circles of the B. H. Sanborn Searles at the Love Joy Circle Infirmary. Mrs. Bert Bodimer of bluin g added to the last rinse also helps solve tins prob- Missionary Society of the meeting held at the farm home conducted the love gift lem. Lint is easily rei110ved from black gamwn ts by . Middleport First Baptist of Mrs. Harold Chase. !\Irs. adding vi negar to the last l'inse wa ter. Jus.• a rathe r la t·ge. Church . It was also noted Manning Kloes, chairman, dedication . Mrs. Dana Hamm will host the August meeting amount and havtJ no v in e~ar odor h.\ft in garnwnt~ .­ during the meetings that opened the meeting with and will also have devotions at MRS. C. S. Stephanie Hughes, astudent at prayer and devotions by Mrs. that meeting. Plans were made DEAR (i!RLS-Overcrowdlng tht• washer could be an· · Denison University, is the new . Harry Houdashelt were on the to remember Mrs. Merle Rice other cause, particular!~· if you havt• bt•en filling it with Baptist scholarship girl. theme of love and taken from on her birthday anniversary. light an~ dark·colured things. Fabric softt•n•r in the LAST The EJecta Circle members the Secret Place. Refreshments were served rinse might also be tried.-POLLY A thank you note was read by the hostess to those named .enjoyed a picnic at the home of · ·· ,. ·.; · Polly's Problem Mrs. Tony Fowler preceding the meeting which opened with DEAR POLLY- ! was given a muskt·at coat tha t a poem, ~~Beca use " from , is in beautiful condition except for two thi ngs . It has a very musty odor as if it had been stored in a Guideposts by Mrs. Richard THE ENERGY CRISIS damp trunk . Should I hang it outside and air it" Owen. Mrs . Richard Owen's Also there is some kind of oil. or it may be petrodevotions were on the prodigal leum jelly . on the fur near the bottom of the coat son and were entitled "Cake which I wo ul d hate to cut Any suggestions. anyone '? Frosting Sinners." Mrs. · - KATHY D. . · Arland King dedicated the love gift offering of $1Z.70 and DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve conce rns the lack of reports were made on gifts and consideration on the part of some children's parents. visits to shutlns during the past Frequently we invite friends of my lO·year·old son to month. join us for various occasions and also to our home to Attending the meeting spend the day . This has been going on for fo ur years but besides those named were Mrs. my son is rarely invi ted tojoin his friends ' fam ilies. He has no father and it would be so nice if the father d or.·, Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. of his friends would take him with them once in awhile. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Charles Parents must think I just love having their children Edwards, Mrs. Fielding around all the time and they see m delighted to get rid of Hawkins , Mrs. Elizabeth theirs . It is no wonder that when childt·en reach the age of Slavin, Mrs. Leora Sigman, 12 or 14 the communication lines are cut Please do nul and Una Dodson, Judy Owen, publish my full name .-B. C. K . Michl King, Marsha Beth King (NEWSf'APER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) and Tony Fowler, guests. A program on special inYou will receive a dollar if Polh uses vour favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Pollr's Problem or solution to a problem. Writt• Polly In ca re this newspaper. ol i··...· : pINt ersona oes Mrs. Elleen Bahr has a new . granddaughter. Mrs. Cleland installed Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, associate vice councilor, and . Mrs. Ethel Orr, treasurer. Mrs. Mary Hayes thanked the council for gilts and cards during her illness. It was noted that a silent auction will be held at the Aug. I meetin g by the good of the order committee. Attending the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Alice Curtis, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Dorothy Myer, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. lnzy Newell, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Golda Wolfe, Miss Fern Showalter and Mrs. Jean Summerfield. well-known horticulturist of the Lima area, will present a program at the Commons Building. He will discuss good varieties of plants to grow, common sense propagation, and conduct a question and answer period. A special educational table will be a feature of the day. Mrs. Clifton Reames, state horticulture committee, is general chair· man for the event. Mrs. Estill Moore returned Tuesday from a several days' visit in Flint, .Mich., with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walker. Mary Evelyn Folmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Folmer of Madison , Ohio, has spent the past two weeks here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Folmer. Her grandparents returned her home today. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Montanez and children, Mary Lou and Brunie, of Boston, Mass., Miss Carman Montanez and nephew, !van Ortez of San Juan, Puerto Ricci, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ables , Jr. of Vale St., Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Corrigan of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews, Long Bottom. Mrs. Corrigan, the former Josephine Curtis, is a sister of Mrs. Andrews . They also visited with Mrs. Francis Andrews and Mrs. Joseph Wippel. Mrs. Phyllis Chase of Leesburg, Fla., her daughter, Mary, and her granddaughter, Marcia, were viflitors last week or Miss Nelle Bing . PASTOR HONORED ~ A farewell party honoring the Rev. Eugene Gill, pastor of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church for the past 12 years, will be held. tonight alB p.m. at the church. Families are asked to take cookies for the social hour. DINNER GIVEN Mrs. Fred Crow, Jr., Syracuse, entertained Monday with a Karr senior citizen dinner party at her home. Her guests were Mrs. Glenroy Karr, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Pur ley Karr, Chester; and Miss Marcia Karr, Syracuse. PICKENS ROOF $369 A Ulought for "A In goo4 the many dark things besi~es Santa · go around Claus." GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP. OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day s sot..oW IS THREATENING YOUR WAY OF LIFE PRICE . 1ME~'RE TO 0 K01 ' . ..·. 10 HAND\.E • . • 7 a. m. to' m. ~:71:3 ·:'51:3~~~~~~~~iJ:=~::w.~ . v:A~- r: ?.J ~~ ,•,•. ON DEAN'S LIST Miss Lucy Amsbary of Pomeroy, a graduate student at Ohio University, made the dean's list for upperclassmen VISITING HERE for the fourth quarter. She Mrs. \layme Hartenhach, Kent, and Robert Lengs, attained a 3.5 grade average. Ravenna, are in Middleport AT SEMINARY visiting Mr. and Mrs. James REUNION SET The Rev. Ferrell Floyd and Simpson and other a rea The 48th annual Hayesthe Rev. Frank Cheesebrew, relatives. Mrs. Hartenbach is Young-Halliday School United Methodist Church Mr . Simpson's mother. Reunion will be held on Sun· · ministers, are in Illinois for a day, Aug. 6, at the old Halliday four-week course at the School grounds. Theological Seminary. PREDICTS DEFECTIONS COLUMBUS (UP! ) Massive Democratic defec· !ions to the Republic party Try Our Own Brand·,.· were predicted Wednesday by Charles D. Ross, director of the Ohio Committee to Re-Elect the President. "Hundreds of Democrats across the slate BLACK have already offered to campaign for the President," WITH OR ONLY said Ross. "They believe not 5 GALLON WITHOUT only that the President has done a good job, but also their BUCKET FIBER party's candidate George McGovern does not represent their beliefs or desires. the day: President Herbert Hoover liald: .. OF tt Pomeroy ... il State Tour August 1 RUTLAND - The state horticulture lour of the Ohio · Association of Garden Clubs will be held on Aug. I at the home of Miss Betty Williams, 171 South Norwich, Hilliard, according to Mrs. Joe Bolin of Rutland, Region 11 director. The tour will begin at 10:30 a.m. with Miss Williams to explain techniques of growing prize winning flowers. Those attending are asked to take a sack lunch which will be eaten ab the high school at noon . Coffee will he served. There will be a 50 cent registration fee for expenses of the event. At 1:30 p.m. Earl Lockwood, "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" ~::ce'g:;:W:~.h:m..'"W(.X 99th Birthday Is Celebrated CHESTER-The 99th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham was observed Tuesday . night at a meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. Mrs. Wickham was escorted to the altar by the flag bearers and a tribute to her was given by Mrs. Betty Roush. Mrs. Opal Holon, chairman of the good of the order committee, pre~nted her with a gift. Other mei'>!leH!Ilf!the'Council having birtbdays in July were honored also. Mrs. Erma Cleland, deputy state councilor, presented each one with a card and the council sang "Happy Birthday" after they were escorted to the altar. In the group were Mrs. Dorothy Richie, Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mrs . Doris Grueser, Mrs. Betty Roush and Mrs. Mary K. Holter. Mrs. Thelma White presided at the meeting attended by 30 members. It was reported that ·AT NELSON'S CAMDEN 'PARK RESERVED ' Dungul't~t·~ SAVE BIG - .. If,.,,,.,, 60 TABLETS .. ... , RE~. :1:6~ JOHNSON'S BABY NEEDS STARTER SET 99¢ LECTRIC SHAVE $119 The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA). passed in 1970, had as its objective th e im · provement of the environment and quality of life. Co lumbi a unqualifiedly endorses this objec· live . However, en vi ron ment a I concerns can and must be ba lanced realistically with the na· tion's growing energy require· ments. An adequ at e supp ly of energy and a proper e nvironm~nt are both essential to the physical and economic well -bei ng of the American people. Congress should promptly review the National Environmental Policy Act, including its current ad mi n· istration and the courts' interpre· lations of it, and should amend the Act to provide for realistic procedures and less time -consu · You can help. Your elected of· ficials re spond to your wishes when you make them known . Write to your Senators and Representative about the growing energy cri sis. Urge them to review the National Environm~ntal Pol· icy Act and amend it to assure a proper balance between your energy needs and the safety of your environment. Charles A. M osilor J oi111 F. SeriJerling Chalmers P Wylie ffillrk T. Bow J uiln M Ashbmnk Wayne L. H,?ys Clarence J Bmwn Jaek.'!OII E. Bells TIJOIIiiiS L. Ash/uy Clarence E. Miller Stanton Samuel L. Devmo I I I Please send me a copy of your booklet "An Action Program to Help Correct the National Energy Crisis" . Street City J.. State 77¢ EXTRA STRENGTH 12 oz. '139 REG. 11.29 FEMININE ·- ·-- · @~}l!J1D~~Ob\ l GAS ©J[;5 ©J[)=[]O©J ·- .. -Ztp -· -·- - ---- L- ------- ---.1 I WITH FREE NAIL CLIPPER FDS. HYGIENE ~. '1.98 $ SHOWER TO SHOWER ~ 9¢, NOXZEMA a~~N CREAM RE~. suo ONLY BODY POWDER 7lf20Z. REG. 894 ONLY 77 ¢ 6·12 LIQUID 1'fz oz. REG. 99' . liST SILLIH Hair Lookinn!I' Cl ean~...... MM•o•uSt•a IM TNl WOill And Natural eeps .11 !' $133 SIZE ss~ VITALIS 4'0Z. REG. 91 490 09 MEDI-QUIK FIRST AID SPRAY 3 oz. ¢ REG. '1.50 NOW ONLY GOOD FOR SUNBURN TOO COMMAND DRY & NATURAL ·5 oz. TAHITIAN 4 oz. LIME SCENT... e REG. '1.00 I 49¢ oz. REG. 95 1 fo~ basic skin care . !illr'e;Hro:aegraBable BATH .... ,., , Neutrogena ... so different, it's palented ·non-drying ·non-irritating • contains no ha rdeners or preservatives .. . ·no freealka 1i . LOTION ¢ · Reg. 11.00 ' , . 8 oz. $ 0Q 77 2 ShaN':!1 Puwdtr & Coiolne RAZOR BLADESlS REG. '2.49 51Jz lA!IVIN - ARPEGE SETS FDS 66~ • I I I GILLETTE PLATINUM PLUS 5 oz. REG. NOW ONLY REG. '1.79 REG. 1.25 $1'' SPRAY 1 oz. 1 Reg. 13.24 MICRIN 98' - OCUSOL Eye Drops Name 138 N. Second Av e. Middleport. Ohio-45760 Only ' REG. 79' r ----------- , Columbia Ga s of Ohio, Inc. YOURSELF" ANIMAL SOAP Charles J. Carney James V. Stanton L0111s Stokes Clw!es A. Vamk William E. Minshall Waf/Dr E. Powell TEGRIN SHAMPOO Economy Size Tube MEDICATED POWDER AFTER REG. "BABY with the World's Finest Powder! 66¢ BAN SPRAY DEODORANT 7 oz. 1-'-t'-· 1 ~61. BATH PALS UNITED STATES REPRESEN~ATIVES Wtlfi EIIII 59¢ .ANTI-PERSPIRANT Jlh oz. REG. 13.00 ,,._, · RniJert T,Jft . Jr William B. Saxbe J oz. THE DRY SYSTEM UNITED STATES SENATORS William J. Keating Donald D. Clancy Charles W. Whalen. Jr William M M cCullocli Delbert L. Latra Wi!iiam H. Harsha acne plmplu. REG. lotion 5 oz. REG. 11.98 Medication hides and he lps c lear '1.89$}29 4~ NATURALLY FEMININE &kin-Tone Acne .75 , 14 oz. REG. '1.29 •• noxzema. 60's REG. ONLY • .POWDER ming administration . This must be done now. All of our major gas supp ly projects con· tinue to face delays because of multiple and overlapping deci· sions and reviews. The nation's economy will suffer. energy costs will rise unnecessarily, and ulti · mately some areas of our country will face energy shortage s of major proportions. 77¢ -·-·-~~-~·~~--~~baby BABY WILLIAMS Unfortun at el y, vague standard s set forth in the Act, and unwi eldy procedures used by some admin istrative agencies to implement the law, have cau sed unnecessary delays in efforts to supply you and other consumers with energy, in clud in g clean - burning natural gas. As N EPA is now interpreted and adm ini stered . almost anyone can stall any energy project in the courts for long period s of time without regard to his direct inter· est, the needs of others, or the added costs of such delays. REG. '1.49 ONLY ~ ONLY Can America better its env iron · ment and develop its energy re · sources at the same time? It can and must. In fact improving the quality of every citizen's life is de· pendent upon having enough energy to make it happen. BABY OIL 10 oz. 9 oz. REG. '1.29 e 701. REG. '1.69 REG. . 11.09 BAB¥ LOTION AFTER SHAVE LOTION REG. 98' I JOHNSON & JOHNSON •=a 4 oz. . 30's JOHNSON & JOHNSON '129 REG. '2.49 ~~ JOHNSON & JOHNSON REG. '3.25 LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 320Z. ~ �_ _. . ...... w .. "' . .l.~T.eDai!fSenUnei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O.,July:20,1m .. . . ••· ' • Notice ") •".~.11:1.. • .· . ---~--:-:-~:-. consecutfye lnsertloris. 1J conts per ' word olx con.· SHOOTING Milch, Saturday, secutiVe Insertion~ . • · J 1 22nd at the Racine 25 Per Cent Discount on paid uY F ·t Odland ads paid within 10 doys .' Planing Milia16 p.m. a• ory CARD OF THANKS choke guns only. Assorted & DIITUARY meal. Sponsored by lha 11.50 for 50 word minimum ." Syracuse Fire Dept. Each addjtlonal word 2c . 7-lf-ltp BLIND AOS Add it ional 25c -Charge per Advertisement. , OFFICI HOITRt· o : 8<30 o.m,. to S:OG,p.m, Dally, 1: 30 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon ' ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT C.tst No. 20,717 Estate Of Mabel R. Mees Decetsed . Notice Is hereby given ·that Charlotte M. Evans or 2l5 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, Ohio , hu been duly appointed Exeuctrlx of the Estate of Ma~el R. Mees, decused, late o4 Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio. . Creditors are required to file their claims with said f iduciary within four months. Dated this 30th day of June 1972. John c. Bacon (7) 6, Judge 13, 20, 3t ''HElL" HEATING. . & COOUNG Window, Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992-2448 Pomeroy. 0. NOTICE OF GUN SHOOT, Sunday, July 23. t APPOINTMENT p, m. Factory choked guns Coso No. 20711 only. Second place shooters Estate of EMMA M . BARBER , qel frte shot In next match . Dectased . Assorted meets. Racine Gun Notice Is hereby given that Martha Chevalier, of R. D.• Club. Long Bottom , Ohio, has been 7·20.Jlc duly appointed Adm inistratrix of the Estate or Emma M . Barber , deceased, late of Olive Township, Meigs County , 01110 . CreditOrs are required to file their claims with said fiduciary within four months. Dated th is 30th day of June 1972. •().) 6, John C. Bacon Judge 13, 20, 3t Cne No. 20719 . Estate of ARCHIE B. BAR · BE A• Deceased . Nolfce Is her:eby given that Martha Chtvalltr. of R. D., Long Bottom , Ohio , has been duly a pointed Administratrix of the Estate ol. Archie 8. Barber , deceased. late of Olive Town · ship, Meigs county , Ohio . Cred itors are required to file their claims with said fiduciary w ithin tour months. Oate.d thll 30ttl day of JurYe 1972. ,_....-::.:_ .......~ Jotm-G.-Bef.on I /"' Judge (7) 6, 1:r. 30, 31 Meigs Property Transfers NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT LEGAL NOTICE F'ursuant to the provisions of the Communlcafions Act of t93.t as amended, notice is hereby given that Radio M id-F'om, tnc. license of Station w M P 0 M iddleport, Ol11o has flltG an IPPIICitiOn With the Federal Communications Commlulon for a construction perm if tor a new F M broad cut station to bt operaltd on a frequtncy of 92. 1 megacycles , Channel 221 wlttl an effective radiated power of 3 kilowatts . The tower will be located .5 m lies nortl1 of H lgh . way 7 on the Robert Burdette farm at Laurel Cliff . The an · tenna tlelght will be 239 feet above average terrain . The FM studios will be located In the same building as the present AM studios on Route lH Bradbury, Middleport, Oh io. Tl'le Officers , directors and owners of 10 pet . or more of the stock are John E. M . Kerr , president and Frenk X. Rauch Jr., vice president . Members of ttle public who desire to bring to the commission's attention facts concerninr the operation ot the station stlould wrltt to the Federal Communications CommiSSIOn , Wnhlnoton, 0 . C. 205S.t no later than August 12, 1972. Letters should ut forth In deTail the specific facts wl11ch the wrlter w ishes the Com mission to consider In passing on this application. A copy of the application and related material are on file for public Inspection at Radio MJd.Pom Inc . Route 121 Bradbury , Middleport, Ohio between ttle hour& of 8: 30a .m. and 4:30p .m . week days. (7) 17, 20, 2<. 27 . ., { changer, separate controls . .· . . ' o, rev\,._,, ctrl'f·· '" "•ret to Balance S79 .56. Use our budget terms . Call 992·7085. · 7·1Hic man111 •aft' SlOP In 1nd have Mldl. or Fnd r•l•x your hllr tor • mort r'nilnnuble hllr. Lwnn St. Ht·IUJ flelt'ler•r llrbtr~'.·: LtCII fM,A,L·CIO Wanted To Buy OLD Furniture, oak tables. organs, dishes. clocks, brass bods, or complete house~olds . Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 6-28-lfc Help Wanted S~~TINEL ., CARRiERS WANttD NEW HOME - $16,000.00. . A LARGE HOUSE 4 BEDROOMS - l 'h baths, modern kitchen with bar . Dining room . Wall to wall carpeting . Outbuilding 40x70 for busi ness or contractor . Plenty of parking space. Asking only $25,000.00. 142 ACRES EX CELLENT SPRING - Large larm pond. 4 bedroom HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 THREE bedroom house with bath , 1h acre lot, on publi c water system, 3J.. .mile from Chester on Country Rd . 25. Phone 985·4262 . 1·16·61c appreciate . Ro se mary Withem , 239.()6.47, GRAND· STAFF , INC .• REALTOR , 471 ·2112. 7·9·1fC - - - -- - HOUSE in Long Bottom , phone 985·3529. 6·11 ·1fC 10 ACRES in Langsvi lle; phone 992·7791. 7· t9.4tc Pom eroy, Ohio RACINE ..::.. 6 room hovse, baln , utility room. garage , $10,000 ; ~hone 9A9·AI 9S. 3·31 ·11C JULY BRUSH HOG SALES. 3 1970 CHEVROLET 1h TON ........ .:S2495 8' wide body, v.a engine, automatic trans .. : power steering, custom comfort & conv . cab equipped, radio, West coast mirrOrs. full wheel 'overs, chrome frt. bumpers& rear step bumpers, lnstru. gauges. heavy duty whee ls & extra good tires . This Is a sharp one & loaded with the goodies, color while & red orange. ~OW MAN~ T1 MES tlO I HAVE TO TE"L YOU l · NO JOKES ABOUT . MINORITY GROUPS~ ALL RIGHT, 60C\\H300M BRADl-EY. YOU'fi I/Nlle1l 1969 FORD. ........•• ,. ................. $2095 · ~.RI¥&T! v.e J/• ton custom cab & mouldings . heavy duty lS" tires & fin ish. SHARP & NICE . U'LABNER OUTSTANDING TRUCK BUY 1968 CHEVROLET lA TON ......... $1469 IFAH HAD MAH DP.UTH ERS, AH OP.UTH ER NOT 8 foot Steps ide, good heavy duty Iires, V·8 engine, 3·Speed transm ission, solid cab, local 1-owner truck . LOOK L1 KE '/o: MAMMY DEAR 1966 CHEVROLET ...................... $1595 ..~IE1Y - e>UT IT DIDN'T STOP ME FUM TRAPPIN' A WE HAVE THE I?OfMt.IGC~ - MAH BEST FRIE ND. ALL TH'B0'/5 HUNG 'ROUN D HER, NATCHERL'/. S HE. PI CKED ONE-AN' AH GOT TH ' LEFTOVERS .~' HUSBIN. AH MERELY MADE. TH' PURTIES T GAL IN TOWN ·-- ~ ~'J)) I' r,_Jq~ · I) \~:&._·~\ )J~ ~ .;;;} . ../ HMMM! I WONDER WHAT HAPPENED CON · TACTS. CAN YOU US E THEM? Chances are , we have prospects right now who would be inte r ested in your prope rty . If not, we hav e many contacts - are helping many peop le and com pan ies with t heir r eal estate problems . If you want to sell see us today . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION story f rame, 2 large be drooms with walk. -in closets, large living roo m fireplace , bath, w i th basement , hardwood floors , 2 car garage . AL L IN EX · CELLE NT CONDIT IO N. "10 SYLVEST&~! V-8 112 ton, 8ft. pickup with aluminum cover, automatic WARDEN, WHERE'5 J).jAT transmission. good tires, chrome front & rear bumper. West Coast mirror s. custom cab. White & mist green fin ish. EXPERT MARkSMAN '>OU WERE TALKINBA60UT? 1964 CHEVROLET t4 TON ........... !750 8 fl. body, 6 cyl. eng ine, 3·speed trans .. H. duly wheels & good H. duty t ires, a real solid truck . 1964 CHEVROLET ..................... s369 1h Ton utility body . SEVERAL NEW CHEVROLET lh-+4·1 TON . & 2lh TON TRUCKS IN STOCK - SEE & SAVE TODAY! Plenty of New Chevrolets with Air Con ditioning in Stock . We are here to please you you'll like our Appraisal & Trading Policy! " POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS Pomeroy Business Services SAVE MORE OF KENTUCKY ,;_· . EXPERT Wheel Alignment' $5.55 t K) 1 I I I I July Sale~ I . \1/E"L, T~E~E WAS TillS ~ON EST LANOI.ORD-. 1965 FORD.............................. $795 semi loads of cutters just RACINE - 10 room house, Sl4 ,900 .00 . bath , basement , garage, two Ann M. Ryther, Admls., arrived , 4-5·6 ft. cutters, 3 IS MINUTES point and pull type, all types lots . Phone 949.4313. George W. Moore, dec., to FROM POMEROY 4-S·IfP of other farm machinery , new IN 3.05 acre es ta te , 1 story, 3 Leona Kay Roach, 2.12 acres, and used ; stop and see us - - -- -bedrooms w ith closets , bath , Middleport. before you buy . Jim' s Farm LOTS on Wr ight Slreel. util i ty room , own water MIDDLEPORT Equip . Center, 5 miles West Pomeroy ; phone 742 ·5937 . supply or Cheste r water, llhamar D. Weed, Ex., Bessi or Rt. 35, Gal lipol is, Ohio ; 7 · 18-12tc large garage and workshop Anne Weed, dec . to Gladys Phone Faye Manley Jix21. fru i t bu il ding , 25 frui t phone 441J.t077 or 446·3592. trees , grapes , berri es, Gertrude Smith, I> Int. In lots, 1.1s.3tc 992-5592 others , 4 years old . Pomeroy. Mobile Homes For Sale GREATEST BUY OF THE In 11'12' CONTINENTAL Travel YEAR . S IB ,900. Richard Craig Jarboe, Anne Pomeroy Trailer , 1971 model , self. SALE! SALE! SALE! This .,Jarboe to Greg , Markley, co:ntained ; awn ing, minors week at Berry.Miller Mobile Ph.one 992-2156 HENRY E .'t~ELANDSR . Home Sales we have 6 new and. hitch ; phone 992·5982. Miriam•. 1'1. Markley, 38.18 REAtfOR and used Mobile Homes that 7·12.1fc acres, Scipio. PHONE tt2·22S9 will be sold at hundreds of Harry E. Johnson, Dolores MARRIED man for farm work, CHECK FIRST AT KUHL'S lor dol lars below retail price . 1 . steadT work year ~ound; no 1973 60xl2 Oelroller , 2 or 3 M. Johnson to Edward J, clean used furniture , Ia y-o I ; modern house ; bedroom , was $5995 .00, now 2 NEW HOME S, all electric, 3 guaranteed appliances . wtekly wages and ..other Schaefer, Mary Smith bedrooms. full basemen! and $5495 .00 ; 1 · 1972 60 x 12 Upright deep freezes now in benefits ; must · ~e · ex· garage , with lake frontage ; at Schaefer, .528 acre, Salisbury , Delroiler, reduced S600.0G : 1 . stock!! KUHL'S BARGAIN perienced and sober ; ;wrlte P. Five Poin ts area ; phone 992 · 1971 60x12 Scholl , 2 bedroom, Sarah Elizabeth Osborne to CENTER. St . Rl . 7 "at D. Box 685, Cambrl<!ge, Ohio 2S71 or 992·3975. with .tx 12 ti p-out , redu ced caution l i ght ," Tupper s ons. · Vernon Ray Maxey, Mary Lee 7.13·Uc $1500 .00 ; 1 . 1971 60x12 Plains , Ohio. Phone: 667·3ll58 ; 7·1B·61c Maxey, 77 Acres, Olive. Cresthaven. pr iced for qu ick open to 6 p.m .; closed Mon· sale at $3995.00; 1 . 1972 65x12 Joan W. Goegleln, Frederlch NEED barn buill, phone 667days . Kirkwood Imperial extra 7·16·6tc 6227. B. Goeglein to Carl Frederich sharp . save $1000.00 on this 7·11-6tp Goeglein, int. in Lot 3, unit ; 1 · 1971 60x12 Elcona COAL, Limestone , E)(celsior Salisbury. wi th two expandos . reduced Sail Works, E. Main Sl., $1280.00. We al so have a Wayne Turner, Melva Business Opportunities Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891 . complete selection of good 4-J2.tfc Turner toG. Keith Kennedy, V. used 8 and ID wide M obile --::-::--:-::--Irene Kennedy, .IM acre, Homes. Low down payment PAINT DAMAGE . 1972 Zig.Zag and bank rate financing is Rutland . sew ing machines . Still in . available . Before you buy any odginal cartons . No at . Harriett M. Spencer to Mobi le Home, see Berry . . tachments needed as our Marvin R. Spencer, parcels, Miller Mobi le Hom es first . controls are built-in . Sews Open 6 day s a week - Closed Pomeroy, Chester, Bedford .. Is seeking an operator lor with 1 or 2 needles , makes Sunday . Berry .Mill er Mob ile buttonholes, monogram s and Dorsie Wllllams, Susie Solo-Sell Service Gasoline Home Sales , 70S Farson .Jn Most American_(;_au_, blind hem stitch . Full cash Williams to Charles Thomas Stotion in ·Now Haven, W. Str eet. Belpre, Ohio. Phone price, S38.50 or budget plan - GUARANTEE[)...: Va . A2J.9S31. Tucker, Roselyn Tucker, lot, available. Phone 992·5641. Guoranlttd commlnlon , 1 ·20·31c Phone 992-2094 7-IHic Olive. Ront-fr" home lor livt ln. Delbert A. Smith, Ruth D. Call collect 614·ff2-S221 or THE BEST deal In a new. Pomeroy Home··&· AutG TOMATOES, cucumbers. green FOR write S.vt More of Ken· Smith to Columbia Gas or used mobile home, try peppers and canning lucky, P.O. Bo• 427, Russell, Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Open 8111 > Transmission Corp., easement, tomatoes . Geraldine Cleland, Kanauga, Ohio. Monday lhru Saturday 'Ky. 41169. Racine , Ohio . Sulton. . 7-J6.3Qic 604 E. Main. Pomtroy, Q. 7-20·1fc Church of Chrlllt of ReedsCASH pa id for all ma1<es an~ ':: _S _E_P _T _ IC_T_A_N_K_S_C_L_E_ A _ N:... Ec.. Dl!t, ville to Columbia Gu of Ohio, For Rent ·· CROSSMAN Pellet Gun . Good model s of mob ile homes . REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446· condition . Phone 992·2418. right of way, Olive. Phone area code 6l4-4lH 531 · 4782, Gall ipolis, John Russell , HOUSE, Ideal for couple or 7·20·31p 18 Easement, Columbus A·l3·Hc Owner & Opera lor . gentleman ; bafh & · shower; Southern Ohio Electric Co. · .• complete privacy; · gas hell I; LEFT IN lay -away , 1972 Zig S·l2·1fc clooe to Middleport; com Albert F. Bolen, Dorothy M, Zag sewing machine, This pletely furnished , phone 992. C. BRADFORD, Auct ioneer machine overcasts , darns , • Air Conditioners Bolen to Franklin Reel Estate Complete Serv ice 779t . embroideries with just a turn • Awnings Co ., 125 acres, Columbia, Phone 949·3ll21 7·19·41c of the dial. Pay balance of Salem. Racine, Ohio W .SO or pay 56.21 a month . • Underpinning ..·Crill Bradford Phone 992-5331. ., S·l·tfC 7·20·1fC Complete mobile hom , I "(I1 III I)" , l I 1tn" wu., "'"-· "'' t., u1 .... • · 2· ton 1:14" C. A. - 292 cu. in. 6 cylinder engine , 2-speed rear aKie, 82Sx20. IO·ply tires, solid cab & ready to work . I 0 ~ ll,) 1965 FORO. ............................. $795 CLELAND REALTY 88 ACRES, low 520's, farmhouse and other bu ild ings. Over 200 ft . frontag e. Must see to 'r-----. II TARNATION ARE 1/E CHURNIN'OUT HERE IN TH' MIDDLE OFTH' WOODS FER? 2-ton 84" C.A.-292 cu. in. 6 cylinder eng ine. 2·speed rear ax le, 825->20, JQ.ply tires , solid cab & ready to work . service ..... plus giganti c il I .,...~ wheels, 4-speed transmission , rear step bumper, dark red WHEN YOU ADVERTI SE YOUR PLACE FOR SALE, YOU OPEN VOIIR DOOR TO ANYONE . BE SAFE AND LIST WI TH US . 98 PCT. OF THE PROSPECTS ARE LOOKER S, 2 PCT. ARE BUYER S. WE WILL SCREEN THEM AND TRY TO BRI NG ONL V THE BUYER S. LOVE MUSIC??? Try this 1972 'display of mobile homes . 8 track stereo console In your always available at .. . home. Pay balance of $98.80 or payments can be arranged . ONE 4 room and bath furnished MILLER Phone 992-5331. apartment, Arnold Grate, 7-20-lfc Rutland Furniture, phone1A2MOBILE HOMES . 4211 ' INTERNATIONAL 1220 Washington Blvd. 1·18-31c 1958 Com per bus; can be used as 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. paosenger bus ; rebuilt '3 AND 4 ROUM furnlshad an'd engine, A:l condition ; phone unfurnished apartments . 667·3372. Phone 992-544. • 1 7.19·61c Auto Sales , 4·t2·11c RVHYR THREE bedroom country RIDING horses, polled bull 1962 DODGE A dr ., 6 cyl., calves ; C. 0. Harr ison, Rl . 1, standard shill. priced to sell. home, Bowman',s Run, S195. Hilton Wolle, Racine, Recine, Ohio; Robert.;D. Fife, . Middleport. Ohio. Phone 949·3211. 7·19-61p phone 992·7<194. 1·20·31C 7-IUic WHAi 'THEY TOMATOES, polafoes. FAIIDLE A9011T TrlE cucumbers• and beans , '71 CHEVELLE Super Sport 600F'I LINEN.AN. PASTURE. phone 992-6329. Coupe. V-8, 4 speed, $2200. Clarence Proffit, Portland, 7.18-61c Phone 742·3722. Ohio ; phone 843-2254. 7-J9.1fc 1·20·61c N tho lrcW letlen 2 BEDROOM trailer. adults NlRCIJo' "!'~._.C... only; phone 992·5247. '64 BUICK Skylark , V·B, . loaOmhno-.. - - . • 7-11-121p , good tires ; must Price Buster! automatic •unntodbJthoaliol'ecan- - - - - - - sell, returning to service ; phone 992-6716. 7·18·31c lliii*IIIBAIISWIUn For · ,.. PANTS & JEANS · -- - - - -22 FT. TagalonG treveMraller. • <Ataowon ,_..., 1972 model;sfHpa1oOr, self· '57 CHEVY, 2 dr., V.8, 3 speed, SALE S150; phone 949-4843. l•"""'"• HELLO ClOWN IICKII INCOII contelnld, phone ~24960. · ·. ) ! . ..r;•, ·o7•tol-61c 7·18·41p Buy 2 Pairs ond Ycea.rd.7"• . ' .. GETt PAIR FREE A....lll', T/U, I'UteW.ee ""«'• .,. TilAILEA lot in Rutland ; phone All kinds. all sizes for men, 1967 RED & white Dodge •reo~I-ACitOKII Coronel RT, 440 engine, 4 742-4211, women, young men, b~ys speed, low mileage ; phone 7·t8·31c and girls. Hurry to ... 992·6689, 7-19-61c 16 FT. SWISS Colony camper, POMEROY , , I sleeps six. J-burntr si<)Ve; . ••- ,Jack W. Carsey, Mgr phone 992-6329. . 7-14-61c ,!il!ill. Phone "Hill I I r .;t, ... .. . CAPRI NEW - J bedrooms, nice bath, stove and refrigerator in kitchen. Lots of large closets. City water, ga s heat. AREAL BUY - Block business building near A&P, and a modern J bedroom paneled home . Bath, furnace, and air conditioned. Concrete front porch and large lot with pine trees . A prime location for only $25,000.00. ACT NOW Join the o!dest Toy 1o Gift BOAT, motor and tra iler ; 15 fl . Party Plan In the ·. Country boat of wooden construction , 65 h.p. Mercury motor : in top - our 251h year I Com · shape ; new battery . skis, missions up fo JO pet. Fan· cushions, etc.; wi ll sacrifi ce; lasllc Hostess Awards. Call or write "SANTA's PARTIES" phone 949·5656. Avon, Conn. 06001 . Telephone 7·16·121C 1 (203) 673-3455. ALSO 15FT. BOAT and trailer with 25 BOOKING PARTIES. h.p. motor, also t9S6 Harley· 1·2·301C Davidson 74, phone 992 ·527 1. WANTED: Someone to paint 7· t8.1 21p house, 2 gor•a:~:d· other bulldlnga: Ira '•· .Aacine, 30" ELECTRIC cook stove ; pop Ohio, Phone ut. .. cooler , used 2 su mme rs ; · 7-20-Jlc stone iars ; green mason jars; quarts and pints wllh glass lids ; wheat cradle and other MOTHERS "" Are r.ou looking antiques ; May tag washer : for something dlf erent? Sell phone 985·3ll 11 . Toys. Playllouse Company Is 7. ts.3tp now hiring for fall. Sell August Ia Dtcember, no delfvorl.s and no collections. STUD pony coli, wea ned, $20 ; phone 667·3906. Call Mrs. Barbara Lambert 7·18·31c 4-46-3411 or Mrs. Margaret Fortune 949·5414. Earn S & H 1 EXTRA nice, 3 year old, Green Stamps. Holste in springing hei f er ; 7·12-12lc phone 949·2172. 7.18·3tc . ~·.,. basement . Chester water. Only 51 2,000.00. gra ss. Would like $25,000.00. NEW LISTING CALL 992-2903 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Aller S call 992-7440. .... . ,"'''' ' · ' ' ''' A TERRIBLE T.IME 6 1TTIN' TO SLEEP AN' I S HORE AIM TO. HIM"U P NEW LISTING 2 bedrooms, electri c .heal, bath, 165ACRES Fully carpeted , modern kitcheo with builf ·in oven & range, lull basement and carport. .,..,. ~ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 2 hou ses · 4 farm pond s, 2 cisterns and well. Plenty of good TWO STORY, THREE BEDROOM HOME . 110 Mechanic Street house, 2 barns, several outbuildings on stale rou te. $32,500 .00 or will consider offer . PRICE REDUCED . KAIUt'S tor.RIIi SHOP Saturday LEGAL NOTICE BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple stereo, AM-FM radio, fOUfl. speakers, 4 speed aulomalif *" ... ...... ) Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker cr · I HAD TATER DON'T WAKE ~EElV!!VVHATIN Real btate For Sa!~ 'for Sale wAtir'Aos Notice :.:?:·: INFORMATION · fy. 1/A~UUM Cleaner new 1972 • _. 1 • DEAD\.tNES WANTED - Cuatomers at Wt!Y noi try ci>SrMtt<'s tflatere '· m~-1. Complete with all ) P.M. Day Befort Publlcollon. Sh-elter's Wet Pot Shop. t 1 f111 .-.-. · and ~ •• d D •" ru1 -h· Y l'..,. Theoro "" ' Cleaning tools. Small paint ~on ay tldllne 9 a.m . c•··ter. ""lo. No ex . -rlenco t~"''''" mink Cancellation - Corrocflons •"'" •· ro rv• •-. . ~·~> damage In sh)pplng. Will lake w :11 be occepteo untll9 a.m. for . necenary. oil base 1~4 nOw'"" hive the $27 cash or budget plan 7•9·201p Doyot Publication lemon gro!Vt. Just·..thlnl<, 14 available. Phone 992-5641. REGULA TIDNS ~----~-.:-:--:speclall .11111 month, ,i9f!le t 7. u .61c ·n .. PubliShor reserves the REDUCE safe and fast with men a1 well as wom111. 11 s right to edit or reject ony ods, GoBese Tablet.s & E·Vap KOSCOT .'of. COUI:M- · l>hone •• WALNUT . STEREO radio dt,mod obleclionll. Th e "woter pills.'' Nelson Drug. 992·5113... ' .. . . combination, four speed in. publish.; will not btrespon•lblt · 6·29·301P ~ 7-9.tfc for morae than one . Incorrect ,. •· t ·termlxed changer, .4 speaker sound system , dual volume Insertion . GUN SHOOT. also rifle matches RATES F k~ control . Balance $68.42. Use •For Won' Ad Service , - open sites only, or "" · · 'our budgel terms . Call 992· S cents p.r word .one Insertion Run Sportsman Club~ Sunday, 1 7085. Minimum Charge 75c .. July 23, 12 noon. · . 7-IHtc 12 cent• per wqra three 7-19-Jtc . '• Sentinel Cla.ssifi~ds: ~tAction! ·sentinel Clllssifieds· G_~t Results! .•. .. 1 ,. .- Employment Wanted MOBILE troller, · air - . POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy , 'WILL 00 welding after 5 p.m. conditioned and lot; ." phone . Parkvlow Kennels. Phone 992- ~ and weekends, any place ; 992·5716. f· ' 5443. phone 992-5271. 8-15-tfc I .:..__ 1·18-12lp ,•'' . ,. ' 7-11-6tc . _____ SEE US FOR : Awnings , Slorm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding and railing. A Jacob. sales representative . For free · estimates, phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. Fro m the largest Truck Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core . tlafhon Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy • EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, , ponds , b1sement, fand scaping·. We have 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract . Fret · EStimates. We ilso~ ·haul till dirt, fop,soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire , See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992·3525 · aiter 7 p.m. or phone · 992- -'-"-------;o.,, usect biii'lcil~g . supplies & like a-..· WMP0/1390 'ON YOUR DIAL ONLY $13,750 We specialize In aluminum , vi nyl and steel siding ; liberglas , brick and stoiie i 'complete fine of res/Oemllit and commercial ·roofing; remodeling , building , suspended ceilings, Interior and exterior painting; complete lin• of Mlloonry work . All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction. We are fully Insured lor your protoctlon. 32 N. 2nd. 992· 3918. • ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CON$TR CO I "'L. . ~. '\:a.. I salvage yard; will wreck hou..s, buildings, etc. Caver~ & Marlin Wreckage & Salyage Co., Laurel Cliff across from Highland Church; phone 992·5946. 7-9-121c 7-::.,..------ o·l:iELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. · Complete front end service. tune up •nd brake service. Wheels balanced eloc- · Ironically. All work guaranteed. . Re111\\nn111hl• .,.I'M FAMOUS! MY, SKETCH IS 011 TV,., S"OUTS ...... t .._ , -· ...' ' ' been • , O,UTOMOBILE Insurance cancelled? Lost ' your operator's license? Call 992· 2966. . 5232 . 6-15-ttc --:-::---:----SeW ING MAI.:HINES. Repair,"~ EP'fiC tanks cleaned. Miller• Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. ser vice, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 661<!035. Authorized Singer Sales and 2·12-ttc , ' Service. We Sharpen Scissors: -~--,,.....~--3·29-tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work '··=-=--~=-:-:--:c--::-:­ Septic tank s installed . George READY -MIX CONCRETE ( Bill) Pullins. Phone 99H478.' ; dellv~red right to )'OUP · 4·25·1fc pro/ect. Fast and easy . Frlf ·es t males. Phone 992-328• Goegleln Ready -Mix Co. Middleport, Ohio. PAPER hanging ; inferior and exterio r painting ; Arthur 6-JO.tfc Musser, phone 742·5223. 7·18·301p CALL Guy Neigler for Building Houses. 6·28-llc DOZER and back hoe wor~, ponds and septic lanks; ·B & K SE WING MACHINE iervlce, Excavating, Phone 992·5367, clean, oil, set tension $4.99. 1 Dick Karr , Jr . Special Eleotro. Grande 5·21 ·1fC Company. Phone 992·6517. · ---.,,----.,......-,S· 2t · lf~ , . we·talk to you ~ 3 BedfQ~?m home, with brick f'ront , 1 car garage, carpeting. Priced at .. •:•: :::; •• - ·'I>' ' ., ' · .;. ::::.: •. · _. ·' '. ,. -·-· '128· '~$14995 WllH 12'BAR ANDCHAIN, AIJIOMATIC OIUNG. . . .. , ' 'I / .·'. \ ~ -~ ~~ ;. \ - '' ) WE WON'T BE ABt_E TRAIL. TI-lE TRIO ANYMORE? . ''SINCE REL.EASE OF TI-lE SKETCHES YESTERDAY, TI-IEV'VE EVAPORATED.• by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1. "Be lie·· I. Indian of Spain st ate 5. - no\-·a 2. Feeling 10, Egy ptian comfy sun god (2 wds.• 11 . Amorous 3. Acting p1·e ma~ fellow t2, Pape1· turely. (sl.) size 13. Classify (3 wd.<. 1 4. An Alcott H . Criminal charge heroine.~ (sl.) 5.Sew: 15, Co njunr· slitch lion 6. IVW IT 16. Ascot. s py for one oulftl 17. Stupid ( ohbr.l 7. Boosts 19. Medit. (s l. ) island (4 wds.) (abbr. ) 8. ~1agazinl• 20. Duenna 's feature Iitle 9. Illood 2J .•Full of vessel rlcks 22. noffen· ll.-Loa sivl' oath 23. Interdict 24. Primrose l -· - ~ -. · POMEROY , }\ OUR BOARDING HOUSE Yesterday's Answer 15. Guided missile ( sl.) 18. World's first zoologist ·.• 21. Electrical term 23. Outdo 24. Certain soups 25. Items of business 26. - oul ladmin · ist e.-ed 1 27. Mrmh..of Levi·~ tribe 28. Puulrl"s aid 30. Hazard 35, Close margin 36. Philit•· pint.' tree WITHOUT Hl6 6UIDE.ll00fo\ IIE'D THINK IT W"S MOUNT VE.RNoN! 26.Courage 29. How awful: 3U. Make it through 31. Caddoan Indian 32, Man at the bar (abbr.1 33. llitlrr·, wife 3f. Hire 36. Raised platform 37. Elicited 38. Com· media dell '39. Less hare · brained 40. 11ebrcw ' .. ,• H iI measure I DAILY CRYI''l'OIIU01't;- Here's hoir to work It: A X Y D I. B A A X R Is I. 0 N G F E L L 0 W Om· lcllcl' simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leiters, apostrophes, the lcnglh and fotmatlon of the wards · are aU hint•. Each day the code lellers arc differenl. ~ . FastStrtfQ ·Dtllii~WE ~Lmiled YeolerUJ'I CrJ:tteoeee: A OOJOlii ID IS Till 8.U'IIr PLACE TO PASS THE BUCK.-GARY B. WBlGil'l' (0 1872 JCinJ: Ftalortt 87n4ioelf,lna.) RATS ...I u,vo6 'lwJNG FOR A HV6! CRYPTOQUOTES 0 A J C T Q·R D UWCXWSCR ARQSRQH W QR. DWHXQWC YX Q E y B H L:~~U::::..;;:::!:::S :::..:!:=;,;~ QRBYXQOR . - AYYVRQ rates. Phone 741·3232 or 192-32t3. , ..,.rrc (I �_ _. . ...... w .. "' . .l.~T.eDai!fSenUnei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O.,July:20,1m .. . . ••· ' • Notice ") •".~.11:1.. • .· . ---~--:-:-~:-. consecutfye lnsertloris. 1J conts per ' word olx con.· SHOOTING Milch, Saturday, secutiVe Insertion~ . • · J 1 22nd at the Racine 25 Per Cent Discount on paid uY F ·t Odland ads paid within 10 doys .' Planing Milia16 p.m. a• ory CARD OF THANKS choke guns only. Assorted & DIITUARY meal. Sponsored by lha 11.50 for 50 word minimum ." Syracuse Fire Dept. Each addjtlonal word 2c . 7-lf-ltp BLIND AOS Add it ional 25c -Charge per Advertisement. , OFFICI HOITRt· o : 8<30 o.m,. to S:OG,p.m, Dally, 1: 30 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon ' ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT C.tst No. 20,717 Estate Of Mabel R. Mees Decetsed . Notice Is hereby given ·that Charlotte M. Evans or 2l5 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, Ohio , hu been duly appointed Exeuctrlx of the Estate of Ma~el R. Mees, decused, late o4 Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio. . Creditors are required to file their claims with said f iduciary within four months. Dated this 30th day of June 1972. John c. Bacon (7) 6, Judge 13, 20, 3t ''HElL" HEATING. . & COOUNG Window, Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992-2448 Pomeroy. 0. NOTICE OF GUN SHOOT, Sunday, July 23. t APPOINTMENT p, m. Factory choked guns Coso No. 20711 only. Second place shooters Estate of EMMA M . BARBER , qel frte shot In next match . Dectased . Assorted meets. Racine Gun Notice Is hereby given that Martha Chevalier, of R. D.• Club. Long Bottom , Ohio, has been 7·20.Jlc duly appointed Adm inistratrix of the Estate or Emma M . Barber , deceased, late of Olive Township, Meigs County , 01110 . CreditOrs are required to file their claims with said fiduciary within four months. Dated th is 30th day of June 1972. •().) 6, John C. Bacon Judge 13, 20, 3t Cne No. 20719 . Estate of ARCHIE B. BAR · BE A• Deceased . Nolfce Is her:eby given that Martha Chtvalltr. of R. D., Long Bottom , Ohio , has been duly a pointed Administratrix of the Estate ol. Archie 8. Barber , deceased. late of Olive Town · ship, Meigs county , Ohio . Cred itors are required to file their claims with said fiduciary w ithin tour months. Oate.d thll 30ttl day of JurYe 1972. ,_....-::.:_ .......~ Jotm-G.-Bef.on I /"' Judge (7) 6, 1:r. 30, 31 Meigs Property Transfers NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT LEGAL NOTICE F'ursuant to the provisions of the Communlcafions Act of t93.t as amended, notice is hereby given that Radio M id-F'om, tnc. license of Station w M P 0 M iddleport, Ol11o has flltG an IPPIICitiOn With the Federal Communications Commlulon for a construction perm if tor a new F M broad cut station to bt operaltd on a frequtncy of 92. 1 megacycles , Channel 221 wlttl an effective radiated power of 3 kilowatts . The tower will be located .5 m lies nortl1 of H lgh . way 7 on the Robert Burdette farm at Laurel Cliff . The an · tenna tlelght will be 239 feet above average terrain . The FM studios will be located In the same building as the present AM studios on Route lH Bradbury, Middleport, Oh io. Tl'le Officers , directors and owners of 10 pet . or more of the stock are John E. M . Kerr , president and Frenk X. Rauch Jr., vice president . Members of ttle public who desire to bring to the commission's attention facts concerninr the operation ot the station stlould wrltt to the Federal Communications CommiSSIOn , Wnhlnoton, 0 . C. 205S.t no later than August 12, 1972. Letters should ut forth In deTail the specific facts wl11ch the wrlter w ishes the Com mission to consider In passing on this application. A copy of the application and related material are on file for public Inspection at Radio MJd.Pom Inc . Route 121 Bradbury , Middleport, Ohio between ttle hour& of 8: 30a .m. and 4:30p .m . week days. (7) 17, 20, 2<. 27 . ., { changer, separate controls . .· . . ' o, rev\,._,, ctrl'f·· '" "•ret to Balance S79 .56. Use our budget terms . Call 992·7085. · 7·1Hic man111 •aft' SlOP In 1nd have Mldl. or Fnd r•l•x your hllr tor • mort r'nilnnuble hllr. Lwnn St. Ht·IUJ flelt'ler•r llrbtr~'.·: LtCII fM,A,L·CIO Wanted To Buy OLD Furniture, oak tables. organs, dishes. clocks, brass bods, or complete house~olds . Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 6-28-lfc Help Wanted S~~TINEL ., CARRiERS WANttD NEW HOME - $16,000.00. . A LARGE HOUSE 4 BEDROOMS - l 'h baths, modern kitchen with bar . Dining room . Wall to wall carpeting . Outbuilding 40x70 for busi ness or contractor . Plenty of parking space. Asking only $25,000.00. 142 ACRES EX CELLENT SPRING - Large larm pond. 4 bedroom HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 THREE bedroom house with bath , 1h acre lot, on publi c water system, 3J.. .mile from Chester on Country Rd . 25. Phone 985·4262 . 1·16·61c appreciate . Ro se mary Withem , 239.()6.47, GRAND· STAFF , INC .• REALTOR , 471 ·2112. 7·9·1fC - - - -- - HOUSE in Long Bottom , phone 985·3529. 6·11 ·1fC 10 ACRES in Langsvi lle; phone 992·7791. 7· t9.4tc Pom eroy, Ohio RACINE ..::.. 6 room hovse, baln , utility room. garage , $10,000 ; ~hone 9A9·AI 9S. 3·31 ·11C JULY BRUSH HOG SALES. 3 1970 CHEVROLET 1h TON ........ .:S2495 8' wide body, v.a engine, automatic trans .. : power steering, custom comfort & conv . cab equipped, radio, West coast mirrOrs. full wheel 'overs, chrome frt. bumpers& rear step bumpers, lnstru. gauges. heavy duty whee ls & extra good tires . This Is a sharp one & loaded with the goodies, color while & red orange. ~OW MAN~ T1 MES tlO I HAVE TO TE"L YOU l · NO JOKES ABOUT . MINORITY GROUPS~ ALL RIGHT, 60C\\H300M BRADl-EY. YOU'fi I/Nlle1l 1969 FORD. ........•• ,. ................. $2095 · ~.RI¥&T! v.e J/• ton custom cab & mouldings . heavy duty lS" tires & fin ish. SHARP & NICE . U'LABNER OUTSTANDING TRUCK BUY 1968 CHEVROLET lA TON ......... $1469 IFAH HAD MAH DP.UTH ERS, AH OP.UTH ER NOT 8 foot Steps ide, good heavy duty Iires, V·8 engine, 3·Speed transm ission, solid cab, local 1-owner truck . LOOK L1 KE '/o: MAMMY DEAR 1966 CHEVROLET ...................... $1595 ..~IE1Y - e>UT IT DIDN'T STOP ME FUM TRAPPIN' A WE HAVE THE I?OfMt.IGC~ - MAH BEST FRIE ND. ALL TH'B0'/5 HUNG 'ROUN D HER, NATCHERL'/. S HE. PI CKED ONE-AN' AH GOT TH ' LEFTOVERS .~' HUSBIN. AH MERELY MADE. TH' PURTIES T GAL IN TOWN ·-- ~ ~'J)) I' r,_Jq~ · I) \~:&._·~\ )J~ ~ .;;;} . ../ HMMM! I WONDER WHAT HAPPENED CON · TACTS. CAN YOU US E THEM? Chances are , we have prospects right now who would be inte r ested in your prope rty . If not, we hav e many contacts - are helping many peop le and com pan ies with t heir r eal estate problems . If you want to sell see us today . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION story f rame, 2 large be drooms with walk. -in closets, large living roo m fireplace , bath, w i th basement , hardwood floors , 2 car garage . AL L IN EX · CELLE NT CONDIT IO N. "10 SYLVEST&~! V-8 112 ton, 8ft. pickup with aluminum cover, automatic WARDEN, WHERE'5 J).jAT transmission. good tires, chrome front & rear bumper. West Coast mirror s. custom cab. White & mist green fin ish. EXPERT MARkSMAN '>OU WERE TALKINBA60UT? 1964 CHEVROLET t4 TON ........... !750 8 fl. body, 6 cyl. eng ine, 3·speed trans .. H. duly wheels & good H. duty t ires, a real solid truck . 1964 CHEVROLET ..................... s369 1h Ton utility body . SEVERAL NEW CHEVROLET lh-+4·1 TON . & 2lh TON TRUCKS IN STOCK - SEE & SAVE TODAY! Plenty of New Chevrolets with Air Con ditioning in Stock . We are here to please you you'll like our Appraisal & Trading Policy! " POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS Pomeroy Business Services SAVE MORE OF KENTUCKY ,;_· . EXPERT Wheel Alignment' $5.55 t K) 1 I I I I July Sale~ I . \1/E"L, T~E~E WAS TillS ~ON EST LANOI.ORD-. 1965 FORD.............................. $795 semi loads of cutters just RACINE - 10 room house, Sl4 ,900 .00 . bath , basement , garage, two Ann M. Ryther, Admls., arrived , 4-5·6 ft. cutters, 3 IS MINUTES point and pull type, all types lots . Phone 949.4313. George W. Moore, dec., to FROM POMEROY 4-S·IfP of other farm machinery , new IN 3.05 acre es ta te , 1 story, 3 Leona Kay Roach, 2.12 acres, and used ; stop and see us - - -- -bedrooms w ith closets , bath , Middleport. before you buy . Jim' s Farm LOTS on Wr ight Slreel. util i ty room , own water MIDDLEPORT Equip . Center, 5 miles West Pomeroy ; phone 742 ·5937 . supply or Cheste r water, llhamar D. Weed, Ex., Bessi or Rt. 35, Gal lipol is, Ohio ; 7 · 18-12tc large garage and workshop Anne Weed, dec . to Gladys Phone Faye Manley Jix21. fru i t bu il ding , 25 frui t phone 441J.t077 or 446·3592. trees , grapes , berri es, Gertrude Smith, I> Int. In lots, 1.1s.3tc 992-5592 others , 4 years old . Pomeroy. Mobile Homes For Sale GREATEST BUY OF THE In 11'12' CONTINENTAL Travel YEAR . S IB ,900. Richard Craig Jarboe, Anne Pomeroy Trailer , 1971 model , self. SALE! SALE! SALE! This .,Jarboe to Greg , Markley, co:ntained ; awn ing, minors week at Berry.Miller Mobile Ph.one 992-2156 HENRY E .'t~ELANDSR . Home Sales we have 6 new and. hitch ; phone 992·5982. Miriam•. 1'1. Markley, 38.18 REAtfOR and used Mobile Homes that 7·12.1fc acres, Scipio. PHONE tt2·22S9 will be sold at hundreds of Harry E. Johnson, Dolores MARRIED man for farm work, CHECK FIRST AT KUHL'S lor dol lars below retail price . 1 . steadT work year ~ound; no 1973 60xl2 Oelroller , 2 or 3 M. Johnson to Edward J, clean used furniture , Ia y-o I ; modern house ; bedroom , was $5995 .00, now 2 NEW HOME S, all electric, 3 guaranteed appliances . wtekly wages and ..other Schaefer, Mary Smith bedrooms. full basemen! and $5495 .00 ; 1 · 1972 60 x 12 Upright deep freezes now in benefits ; must · ~e · ex· garage , with lake frontage ; at Schaefer, .528 acre, Salisbury , Delroiler, reduced S600.0G : 1 . stock!! KUHL'S BARGAIN perienced and sober ; ;wrlte P. Five Poin ts area ; phone 992 · 1971 60x12 Scholl , 2 bedroom, Sarah Elizabeth Osborne to CENTER. St . Rl . 7 "at D. Box 685, Cambrl<!ge, Ohio 2S71 or 992·3975. with .tx 12 ti p-out , redu ced caution l i ght ," Tupper s ons. · Vernon Ray Maxey, Mary Lee 7.13·Uc $1500 .00 ; 1 . 1971 60x12 Plains , Ohio. Phone: 667·3ll58 ; 7·1B·61c Maxey, 77 Acres, Olive. Cresthaven. pr iced for qu ick open to 6 p.m .; closed Mon· sale at $3995.00; 1 . 1972 65x12 Joan W. Goegleln, Frederlch NEED barn buill, phone 667days . Kirkwood Imperial extra 7·16·6tc 6227. B. Goeglein to Carl Frederich sharp . save $1000.00 on this 7·11-6tp Goeglein, int. in Lot 3, unit ; 1 · 1971 60x12 Elcona COAL, Limestone , E)(celsior Salisbury. wi th two expandos . reduced Sail Works, E. Main Sl., $1280.00. We al so have a Wayne Turner, Melva Business Opportunities Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891 . complete selection of good 4-J2.tfc Turner toG. Keith Kennedy, V. used 8 and ID wide M obile --::-::--:-::--Irene Kennedy, .IM acre, Homes. Low down payment PAINT DAMAGE . 1972 Zig.Zag and bank rate financing is Rutland . sew ing machines . Still in . available . Before you buy any odginal cartons . No at . Harriett M. Spencer to Mobi le Home, see Berry . . tachments needed as our Marvin R. Spencer, parcels, Miller Mobi le Hom es first . controls are built-in . Sews Open 6 day s a week - Closed Pomeroy, Chester, Bedford .. Is seeking an operator lor with 1 or 2 needles , makes Sunday . Berry .Mill er Mob ile buttonholes, monogram s and Dorsie Wllllams, Susie Solo-Sell Service Gasoline Home Sales , 70S Farson .Jn Most American_(;_au_, blind hem stitch . Full cash Williams to Charles Thomas Stotion in ·Now Haven, W. Str eet. Belpre, Ohio. Phone price, S38.50 or budget plan - GUARANTEE[)...: Va . A2J.9S31. Tucker, Roselyn Tucker, lot, available. Phone 992·5641. Guoranlttd commlnlon , 1 ·20·31c Phone 992-2094 7-IHic Olive. Ront-fr" home lor livt ln. Delbert A. Smith, Ruth D. Call collect 614·ff2-S221 or THE BEST deal In a new. Pomeroy Home··&· AutG TOMATOES, cucumbers. green FOR write S.vt More of Ken· Smith to Columbia Gas or used mobile home, try peppers and canning lucky, P.O. Bo• 427, Russell, Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Open 8111 > Transmission Corp., easement, tomatoes . Geraldine Cleland, Kanauga, Ohio. Monday lhru Saturday 'Ky. 41169. Racine , Ohio . Sulton. . 7-J6.3Qic 604 E. Main. Pomtroy, Q. 7-20·1fc Church of Chrlllt of ReedsCASH pa id for all ma1<es an~ ':: _S _E_P _T _ IC_T_A_N_K_S_C_L_E_ A _ N:... Ec.. Dl!t, ville to Columbia Gu of Ohio, For Rent ·· CROSSMAN Pellet Gun . Good model s of mob ile homes . REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446· condition . Phone 992·2418. right of way, Olive. Phone area code 6l4-4lH 531 · 4782, Gall ipolis, John Russell , HOUSE, Ideal for couple or 7·20·31p 18 Easement, Columbus A·l3·Hc Owner & Opera lor . gentleman ; bafh & · shower; Southern Ohio Electric Co. · .• complete privacy; · gas hell I; LEFT IN lay -away , 1972 Zig S·l2·1fc clooe to Middleport; com Albert F. Bolen, Dorothy M, Zag sewing machine, This pletely furnished , phone 992. C. BRADFORD, Auct ioneer machine overcasts , darns , • Air Conditioners Bolen to Franklin Reel Estate Complete Serv ice 779t . embroideries with just a turn • Awnings Co ., 125 acres, Columbia, Phone 949·3ll21 7·19·41c of the dial. Pay balance of Salem. Racine, Ohio W .SO or pay 56.21 a month . • Underpinning ..·Crill Bradford Phone 992-5331. ., S·l·tfC 7·20·1fC Complete mobile hom , I "(I1 III I)" , l I 1tn" wu., "'"-· "'' t., u1 .... • · 2· ton 1:14" C. A. - 292 cu. in. 6 cylinder engine , 2-speed rear aKie, 82Sx20. IO·ply tires, solid cab & ready to work . I 0 ~ ll,) 1965 FORO. ............................. $795 CLELAND REALTY 88 ACRES, low 520's, farmhouse and other bu ild ings. Over 200 ft . frontag e. Must see to 'r-----. II TARNATION ARE 1/E CHURNIN'OUT HERE IN TH' MIDDLE OFTH' WOODS FER? 2-ton 84" C.A.-292 cu. in. 6 cylinder eng ine. 2·speed rear ax le, 825->20, JQ.ply tires , solid cab & ready to work . service ..... plus giganti c il I .,...~ wheels, 4-speed transmission , rear step bumper, dark red WHEN YOU ADVERTI SE YOUR PLACE FOR SALE, YOU OPEN VOIIR DOOR TO ANYONE . BE SAFE AND LIST WI TH US . 98 PCT. OF THE PROSPECTS ARE LOOKER S, 2 PCT. ARE BUYER S. WE WILL SCREEN THEM AND TRY TO BRI NG ONL V THE BUYER S. LOVE MUSIC??? Try this 1972 'display of mobile homes . 8 track stereo console In your always available at .. . home. Pay balance of $98.80 or payments can be arranged . ONE 4 room and bath furnished MILLER Phone 992-5331. apartment, Arnold Grate, 7-20-lfc Rutland Furniture, phone1A2MOBILE HOMES . 4211 ' INTERNATIONAL 1220 Washington Blvd. 1·18-31c 1958 Com per bus; can be used as 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. paosenger bus ; rebuilt '3 AND 4 ROUM furnlshad an'd engine, A:l condition ; phone unfurnished apartments . 667·3372. Phone 992-544. • 1 7.19·61c Auto Sales , 4·t2·11c RVHYR THREE bedroom country RIDING horses, polled bull 1962 DODGE A dr ., 6 cyl., calves ; C. 0. Harr ison, Rl . 1, standard shill. priced to sell. home, Bowman',s Run, S195. Hilton Wolle, Racine, Recine, Ohio; Robert.;D. Fife, . Middleport. Ohio. Phone 949·3211. 7·19-61p phone 992·7<194. 1·20·31C 7-IUic WHAi 'THEY TOMATOES, polafoes. FAIIDLE A9011T TrlE cucumbers• and beans , '71 CHEVELLE Super Sport 600F'I LINEN.AN. PASTURE. phone 992-6329. Coupe. V-8, 4 speed, $2200. Clarence Proffit, Portland, 7.18-61c Phone 742·3722. Ohio ; phone 843-2254. 7-J9.1fc 1·20·61c N tho lrcW letlen 2 BEDROOM trailer. adults NlRCIJo' "!'~._.C... only; phone 992·5247. '64 BUICK Skylark , V·B, . loaOmhno-.. - - . • 7-11-121p , good tires ; must Price Buster! automatic •unntodbJthoaliol'ecan- - - - - - - sell, returning to service ; phone 992-6716. 7·18·31c lliii*IIIBAIISWIUn For · ,.. PANTS & JEANS · -- - - - -22 FT. TagalonG treveMraller. • <Ataowon ,_..., 1972 model;sfHpa1oOr, self· '57 CHEVY, 2 dr., V.8, 3 speed, SALE S150; phone 949-4843. l•"""'"• HELLO ClOWN IICKII INCOII contelnld, phone ~24960. · ·. ) ! . ..r;•, ·o7•tol-61c 7·18·41p Buy 2 Pairs ond Ycea.rd.7"• . ' .. GETt PAIR FREE A....lll', T/U, I'UteW.ee ""«'• .,. TilAILEA lot in Rutland ; phone All kinds. all sizes for men, 1967 RED & white Dodge •reo~I-ACitOKII Coronel RT, 440 engine, 4 742-4211, women, young men, b~ys speed, low mileage ; phone 7·t8·31c and girls. Hurry to ... 992·6689, 7-19-61c 16 FT. SWISS Colony camper, POMEROY , , I sleeps six. J-burntr si<)Ve; . ••- ,Jack W. Carsey, Mgr phone 992-6329. . 7-14-61c ,!il!ill. Phone "Hill I I r .;t, ... .. . CAPRI NEW - J bedrooms, nice bath, stove and refrigerator in kitchen. Lots of large closets. City water, ga s heat. AREAL BUY - Block business building near A&P, and a modern J bedroom paneled home . Bath, furnace, and air conditioned. Concrete front porch and large lot with pine trees . A prime location for only $25,000.00. ACT NOW Join the o!dest Toy 1o Gift BOAT, motor and tra iler ; 15 fl . Party Plan In the ·. Country boat of wooden construction , 65 h.p. Mercury motor : in top - our 251h year I Com · shape ; new battery . skis, missions up fo JO pet. Fan· cushions, etc.; wi ll sacrifi ce; lasllc Hostess Awards. Call or write "SANTA's PARTIES" phone 949·5656. Avon, Conn. 06001 . Telephone 7·16·121C 1 (203) 673-3455. ALSO 15FT. BOAT and trailer with 25 BOOKING PARTIES. h.p. motor, also t9S6 Harley· 1·2·301C Davidson 74, phone 992 ·527 1. WANTED: Someone to paint 7· t8.1 21p house, 2 gor•a:~:d· other bulldlnga: Ira '•· .Aacine, 30" ELECTRIC cook stove ; pop Ohio, Phone ut. .. cooler , used 2 su mme rs ; · 7-20-Jlc stone iars ; green mason jars; quarts and pints wllh glass lids ; wheat cradle and other MOTHERS "" Are r.ou looking antiques ; May tag washer : for something dlf erent? Sell phone 985·3ll 11 . Toys. Playllouse Company Is 7. ts.3tp now hiring for fall. Sell August Ia Dtcember, no delfvorl.s and no collections. STUD pony coli, wea ned, $20 ; phone 667·3906. Call Mrs. Barbara Lambert 7·18·31c 4-46-3411 or Mrs. Margaret Fortune 949·5414. Earn S & H 1 EXTRA nice, 3 year old, Green Stamps. Holste in springing hei f er ; 7·12-12lc phone 949·2172. 7.18·3tc . ~·.,. basement . Chester water. Only 51 2,000.00. gra ss. Would like $25,000.00. NEW LISTING CALL 992-2903 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Aller S call 992-7440. .... . ,"'''' ' · ' ' ''' A TERRIBLE T.IME 6 1TTIN' TO SLEEP AN' I S HORE AIM TO. HIM"U P NEW LISTING 2 bedrooms, electri c .heal, bath, 165ACRES Fully carpeted , modern kitcheo with builf ·in oven & range, lull basement and carport. .,..,. ~ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 2 hou ses · 4 farm pond s, 2 cisterns and well. Plenty of good TWO STORY, THREE BEDROOM HOME . 110 Mechanic Street house, 2 barns, several outbuildings on stale rou te. $32,500 .00 or will consider offer . PRICE REDUCED . KAIUt'S tor.RIIi SHOP Saturday LEGAL NOTICE BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple stereo, AM-FM radio, fOUfl. speakers, 4 speed aulomalif *" ... ...... ) Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker cr · I HAD TATER DON'T WAKE ~EElV!!VVHATIN Real btate For Sa!~ 'for Sale wAtir'Aos Notice :.:?:·: INFORMATION · fy. 1/A~UUM Cleaner new 1972 • _. 1 • DEAD\.tNES WANTED - Cuatomers at Wt!Y noi try ci>SrMtt<'s tflatere '· m~-1. Complete with all ) P.M. Day Befort Publlcollon. Sh-elter's Wet Pot Shop. t 1 f111 .-.-. · and ~ •• d D •" ru1 -h· Y l'..,. Theoro "" ' Cleaning tools. Small paint ~on ay tldllne 9 a.m . c•··ter. ""lo. No ex . -rlenco t~"''''" mink Cancellation - Corrocflons •"'" •· ro rv• •-. . ~·~> damage In sh)pplng. Will lake w :11 be occepteo untll9 a.m. for . necenary. oil base 1~4 nOw'"" hive the $27 cash or budget plan 7•9·201p Doyot Publication lemon gro!Vt. Just·..thlnl<, 14 available. Phone 992-5641. REGULA TIDNS ~----~-.:-:--:speclall .11111 month, ,i9f!le t 7. u .61c ·n .. PubliShor reserves the REDUCE safe and fast with men a1 well as wom111. 11 s right to edit or reject ony ods, GoBese Tablet.s & E·Vap KOSCOT .'of. COUI:M- · l>hone •• WALNUT . STEREO radio dt,mod obleclionll. Th e "woter pills.'' Nelson Drug. 992·5113... ' .. . . combination, four speed in. publish.; will not btrespon•lblt · 6·29·301P ~ 7-9.tfc for morae than one . Incorrect ,. •· t ·termlxed changer, .4 speaker sound system , dual volume Insertion . GUN SHOOT. also rifle matches RATES F k~ control . Balance $68.42. Use •For Won' Ad Service , - open sites only, or "" · · 'our budgel terms . Call 992· S cents p.r word .one Insertion Run Sportsman Club~ Sunday, 1 7085. Minimum Charge 75c .. July 23, 12 noon. · . 7-IHtc 12 cent• per wqra three 7-19-Jtc . '• Sentinel Cla.ssifi~ds: ~tAction! ·sentinel Clllssifieds· G_~t Results! .•. .. 1 ,. .- Employment Wanted MOBILE troller, · air - . POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy , 'WILL 00 welding after 5 p.m. conditioned and lot; ." phone . Parkvlow Kennels. Phone 992- ~ and weekends, any place ; 992·5716. f· ' 5443. phone 992-5271. 8-15-tfc I .:..__ 1·18-12lp ,•'' . ,. ' 7-11-6tc . _____ SEE US FOR : Awnings , Slorm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding and railing. A Jacob. sales representative . For free · estimates, phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. Fro m the largest Truck Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core . tlafhon Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy • EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, , ponds , b1sement, fand scaping·. We have 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract . Fret · EStimates. We ilso~ ·haul till dirt, fop,soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire , See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992·3525 · aiter 7 p.m. or phone · 992- -'-"-------;o.,, usect biii'lcil~g . supplies & like a-..· WMP0/1390 'ON YOUR DIAL ONLY $13,750 We specialize In aluminum , vi nyl and steel siding ; liberglas , brick and stoiie i 'complete fine of res/Oemllit and commercial ·roofing; remodeling , building , suspended ceilings, Interior and exterior painting; complete lin• of Mlloonry work . All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction. We are fully Insured lor your protoctlon. 32 N. 2nd. 992· 3918. • ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CON$TR CO I "'L. . ~. '\:a.. I salvage yard; will wreck hou..s, buildings, etc. Caver~ & Marlin Wreckage & Salyage Co., Laurel Cliff across from Highland Church; phone 992·5946. 7-9-121c 7-::.,..------ o·l:iELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. · Complete front end service. tune up •nd brake service. Wheels balanced eloc- · Ironically. All work guaranteed. . Re111\\nn111hl• .,.I'M FAMOUS! MY, SKETCH IS 011 TV,., S"OUTS ...... t .._ , -· ...' ' ' been • , O,UTOMOBILE Insurance cancelled? Lost ' your operator's license? Call 992· 2966. . 5232 . 6-15-ttc --:-::---:----SeW ING MAI.:HINES. Repair,"~ EP'fiC tanks cleaned. Miller• Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. ser vice, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 661<!035. Authorized Singer Sales and 2·12-ttc , ' Service. We Sharpen Scissors: -~--,,.....~--3·29-tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work '··=-=--~=-:-:--:c--::-:­ Septic tank s installed . George READY -MIX CONCRETE ( Bill) Pullins. Phone 99H478.' ; dellv~red right to )'OUP · 4·25·1fc pro/ect. Fast and easy . Frlf ·es t males. Phone 992-328• Goegleln Ready -Mix Co. Middleport, Ohio. PAPER hanging ; inferior and exterio r painting ; Arthur 6-JO.tfc Musser, phone 742·5223. 7·18·301p CALL Guy Neigler for Building Houses. 6·28-llc DOZER and back hoe wor~, ponds and septic lanks; ·B & K SE WING MACHINE iervlce, Excavating, Phone 992·5367, clean, oil, set tension $4.99. 1 Dick Karr , Jr . Special Eleotro. Grande 5·21 ·1fC Company. Phone 992·6517. · ---.,,----.,......-,S· 2t · lf~ , . we·talk to you ~ 3 BedfQ~?m home, with brick f'ront , 1 car garage, carpeting. Priced at .. •:•: :::; •• - ·'I>' ' ., ' · .;. ::::.: •. · _. ·' '. ,. -·-· '128· '~$14995 WllH 12'BAR ANDCHAIN, AIJIOMATIC OIUNG. . . .. , ' 'I / .·'. \ ~ -~ ~~ ;. \ - '' ) WE WON'T BE ABt_E TRAIL. TI-lE TRIO ANYMORE? . ''SINCE REL.EASE OF TI-lE SKETCHES YESTERDAY, TI-IEV'VE EVAPORATED.• by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1. "Be lie·· I. Indian of Spain st ate 5. - no\-·a 2. Feeling 10, Egy ptian comfy sun god (2 wds.• 11 . Amorous 3. Acting p1·e ma~ fellow t2, Pape1· turely. (sl.) size 13. Classify (3 wd.<. 1 4. An Alcott H . Criminal charge heroine.~ (sl.) 5.Sew: 15, Co njunr· slitch lion 6. IVW IT 16. Ascot. s py for one oulftl 17. Stupid ( ohbr.l 7. Boosts 19. Medit. (s l. ) island (4 wds.) (abbr. ) 8. ~1agazinl• 20. Duenna 's feature Iitle 9. Illood 2J .•Full of vessel rlcks 22. noffen· ll.-Loa sivl' oath 23. Interdict 24. Primrose l -· - ~ -. · POMEROY , }\ OUR BOARDING HOUSE Yesterday's Answer 15. Guided missile ( sl.) 18. World's first zoologist ·.• 21. Electrical term 23. Outdo 24. Certain soups 25. Items of business 26. - oul ladmin · ist e.-ed 1 27. Mrmh..of Levi·~ tribe 28. Puulrl"s aid 30. Hazard 35, Close margin 36. Philit•· pint.' tree WITHOUT Hl6 6UIDE.ll00fo\ IIE'D THINK IT W"S MOUNT VE.RNoN! 26.Courage 29. How awful: 3U. Make it through 31. Caddoan Indian 32, Man at the bar (abbr.1 33. llitlrr·, wife 3f. Hire 36. Raised platform 37. Elicited 38. Com· media dell '39. Less hare · brained 40. 11ebrcw ' .. ,• H iI measure I DAILY CRYI''l'OIIU01't;- Here's hoir to work It: A X Y D I. B A A X R Is I. 0 N G F E L L 0 W Om· lcllcl' simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leiters, apostrophes, the lcnglh and fotmatlon of the wards · are aU hint•. Each day the code lellers arc differenl. ~ . FastStrtfQ ·Dtllii~WE ~Lmiled YeolerUJ'I CrJ:tteoeee: A OOJOlii ID IS Till 8.U'IIr PLACE TO PASS THE BUCK.-GARY B. WBlGil'l' (0 1872 JCinJ: Ftalortt 87n4ioelf,lna.) RATS ...I u,vo6 'lwJNG FOR A HV6! CRYPTOQUOTES 0 A J C T Q·R D UWCXWSCR ARQSRQH W QR. DWHXQWC YX Q E y B H L:~~U::::..;;:::!:::S :::..:!:=;,;~ QRBYXQOR . - AYYVRQ rates. Phone 741·3232 or 192-32t3. , ..,.rrc (I �. ~ . ' -------------------------------------------------- •• - uM'Ually :semme1, 1\'UOdleport·Pomeroy, 0., July 20, m2 Death no Basis to Sue Ohio Elberfelds In Pomeroy July Clearance Sale \ ·Store Hours: Open Friday and SatUrday 9:30am to 9 pm. All week days 9:30am to 5 pm By RICK VANSANT COLUMBUS (UPI) - The father of a Kent State Univer~ sity coed killed by Ohio National Guardsmen cannot sue the state oi Ohio for alleged "negligent and wanton'' misconduct, the state Supreme Court ruled Wednesday. Arthur Krause or Churchill Borough, Pa., had brought a wrongful death sujt against the state for the' death of his daughter Allison, one of four students shot and killed by guardsmen May 4, 1970 on the KSU campus. The guardsmen had been called in to quell a demonstra- . lion. "The state of Ohio is not subject to suits in tort in the courts of this state ·without the consent of the General Assembly," the court ruled. In Pittsburgh, Krause called the decision a "miscarriage of justice" and said he would appeal to the U.S. Supreme (;()uri. Krause claimed the court justices "were more interested in money than the lives of four people." Money Worries ~ "They were not really In· terested in the case, they were worried about where the state of Ohio was going to get the money to pay for our suit," he said. "When I sat in that court· room on April !I (when merits of the case were heard) I could see that money was the basic question, not the lives of four people. "They were wondering how much of a lien we were going to put against the state," he said. "That was the basic question the judges were interested ln. "I'm not bitter. I've gone beyond bitterness. I'm just dis· gusted. "Why are they (Supreme Court justices ) afraid to get this in court," he asked. "Is Mr. Rhodes (former Gov. James A. Rhodes) being protected?" Krause lost his original case in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court, but an appeals court reversed that decision. Ohio Left Behind The Supreme Court, in overturning the appeals court, pointed out the Ohio Constitution provides that "suits may be brought against the state in such courts and in such man· ner as may be provided by law." "This provision is not sel£executing and statutory con· sent is a prerequisite to such a suit," the court ruled . "Since the General Assembly has ena~ted no statute authorizing the suit, the trial court properly dismissed the state as a party. "The doctrine of governmental immunity from suits Is not violative of the equal protec· lion clause of the constitution of the United States,' • the court said. Benson A. Wolman, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio, said the decision "leaves Ohio behind the rest or the nation in terms of the ability of citizens to resolve disputes within the judicial system." "It is indeed an unfortunate decision," Wolman said. "It plays into the hands of those who say that grievances cannot be redressed within the system.'' rM~ON DRIVE-IN . .. . '' Tonight & Friday July 10·11 - -..... Sale! --·---~~-...---.....-·--·~~---··~-----.....-.-·----..---·-.--·---------·---------..............---------~~------Sale! Lingerie Department lsi Floor _..,___..~~-·--~---~-~---· special sale! Including vests, blouses, skirts, jackets. Missy and extra sizes. Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 24.50 Sportswear 21.50 Sportswear 19.50 Sportswear 18.00 ·Sportswear 17 .so Sportswear 14.98 Sportswear 13.98 Sportswear 12.9V Sportswear 11.98 Sportswear 10.98 Sportswear 9.98 Sportswear 8.98 Sportswear 7.98 Sportswear 6.98 Sportswear 5.98 Sportswear 14.69 12.89 11.69 10.79 10.49 8.99 8.39 7.79 7.19 6.59 5.99 5.39 4.79 4.19 3.59 MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, July 20 NOr' OPEN Fridly & Saturday July21·21 TALES FROM ·THE CRYPT Peter Cushing Joan Collins "GP" Also DOWNHILL RACER ITechnicolorl Robert Redford Gene Hackm•n " GP" 10.00 9.00 8.00 7.00 6.00 BODY SHIRTS BODY SHIRTS BODY SHIRTS BODY SHIRTS BODY SHIRTS Including long sleeves. short sleeves, and sleeveless styles . Selected from our regular stqck - hundreds to choose from - regular and extra sizes. Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular 10.98 7.98 7.oo 6.98 6.00 5.98 4.98 4.00 3.50 Womens Womens Womens Womens Womens Womens Womens Womens Womens Blouses .. Blouses .. Blouses Blouses Blouses Blouses Blouses Blouses Blouses Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 6.98 5.00 5.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 3.00 2.50 2.50 SALE 1.79 SALE 1.59 SALE 1.49 SALE 1.19 SALE 1.09 SALE 99c SALE 79c I ·1 I ~-R~:~~~~~ .~ :_.~ .:_~~...:._;~~ ~l SALE! WOMEN'S BLOUSES GIRDLES GIRDLES BRAS BRAS. BRAS BRAS BRAS 59c Sale! Famous Brands SALE! LEE s5.98 SHORT SLEEVE l 1 KNIT KNIT KNIT KNIT KNIT KNIT KNIT KNIT permanent pre ss. Solid Sale $2.49 Sale $3 .00 $5 .98 Shifts GIRLS SWIMWEAR Sizes 1.95 1.95 3.98 4.98 5.98 7.98 !I 2 to 6 and 1 lingerie Department lsi Floor to 14. SWIMWEAR SWIMWEAR SWIMWEAR SWIMWEAR SWIMWEAR SWIMWEAR . . . . . - SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE Sale! Boys Walk Shorts Sale $4.00 r~~~~-------------~---~-----~--~---~---~-----~--·--1 I A good selection. Sizes 3 to 6 and 8 to 18. Boys 2.95 and 2.50 Walk Shorts · • • · · Sale 1.50 Boys 3.95 and 3.49 Walk Shorts · . · · · Sale 2.00 Form Frt Rogers 1.35 1.00 1.39 3.00 3.50 4.50 Briefs and Bikinis Regular Sizes 36 to 46 in regulars and longs. An ex · cellent selection . For wear right now and for special occasions . 11.15 Regular 45.00 Womens Dresses Sale 38.00 Sale 30.00 Sale 18.00 Sale 18.00 Sale 16.00 Sale 15.00 Sale 11.00 Sale 19.00 Sale 16.00 Sale 14.00 Sale 13.00 Sale 13.00 Sale 12.00 Sale 10.00 Sale 9.00 Sale 8.00 Regular 36.00 Womens Dresses Regular Regular Regular Regular 34.50 34.00 32.00 29.50 Womens Womens Womens Womens Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Regular Regular Regular Regular 27.50 24.50 21.50 19 .50 Womens Womens Womens Womens Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Regular 18.00 Womens Dresses Regular 17.50 Womens Dresses Regular 16.98 Womens Dresses Regular 14.98 Womens Dresses Regular 13.98 Womens Dresses Regular 12 .98 Womens Dresses Sale! Sale 3pair 11.65 \1.98 PLAYWEAR 3.50 PLAYWEAR 3.98 PLAYWEAR 4.50 PLAYWEAR 5.00 PLAYWEAR 5.50 PLAYWEAR 5.98 PLAYWEAR 7.00 PLAYWEAR 7.50 PLAYWEAR SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE .... -~---------·~--~------~·-~---~--.._.._. Sale! ______ GIRLS SHORTS AND 1.98 1.49 3.50 3.98 4.98 5.98 6.98 1.78 . 2.18 2.38 2.68 1.88 3.38 3.58 4.18 4.38 Regular 6.98 Womens Shor ts Regular 5.98 Womens Shorts . . . . . . . Regular 4.98·5.00 Womens Shorts - . . - .. Regular 4.00 Womens Shorts . . . . • . . . Regular 3.98 Womens Shorts . . . . . . . . Regular 2.98 Womens Shorts . . . . . . . .· Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 5.99 4.79 4.19 3.59 Sale 3 . 3~ 4,79 Sale 2.89 Sale 1.69 Sale 1.89 womens nationally adve rti sed sw imwear . Hundreds to choose Irom in regular and extra sizes . Regular 21.00 Regular 20.00 Regular 19.00 Regular 11.00 Regular 16.00 Regular 15.00 Regular 14.00 Regular 13.00 Regular 12.00 ' Regular 11 .00 Regular 10.00 Regular 9.00 Regular 8.00 Regular 6.00 Womens Swimwear Womens Swimwear Womtns Swimwear Womens SwimWear Worn ens Swimwear Womens Swim wear Womens Swimwear Womens Swimwear Womens Swim wear Womens Swimwear Womens Swimwear Womens Swimwear Womens Swimwear Womens Swimwear SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE Sale 11.59 Sale 11.99 Sale 11.39 Sale 10.19 . Sale 9.59 . Sale 8.99 . Sale 8.39 . Sale 7.79 . . - Sale 7.19 - .. - - . - Sale 6.59 Sale 5.99 • . Sale 5.39 . - - - - - - Sale 4.79 . . - - . - . Sale 3.49 TODDLERS AND GIRLS SLEEPWEAR Sizes 4 to 14 SLEEPWEAR SLEEPWEAR SLEEPWEAR SLEE: PWEAR SLEE PWEAR SLE E PWEAR SLEEPWEAR • • • I. . · SLEEPWEAR SLEEPWEAR SLEEPWEAR SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 4.19 3.59 2.99 2.69 2.39 2.09 1.79 1.49 1.50 2.49 UPHOLSTERY FABRIC Full slips and half slips. 9 months to 18 months . 2 to 6 and 7 to 14. 54" width . Rayon and Rayon Blends. Beautiful brocades and solids in an exceptional range of colors. For This Sale 2.99 yard SALE 1.00 2.50 SLIPS 1.48 1.68 1.18 1.38 2.88 3.58 4.18 SALE 1.25 -~~~-_.--------~----~~~--~--~ Another Shipment 3.00 SLIPS SALE 1.50 Sale Prices! ! Cobbler Aprons and Smo.cks . BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS Buy what you need and save Friday and saturday. $2.19 Aprons - - - - - Sale S1.79 $2.29 Aprons - - - - - Sale 1.89 $2.49 Aprons Sale $1.99 $2 .69 Aprons Sale $2.19 $2 .98 Aprons Sale $2.49 $3.49 Aprons Sale $2.99 Sale $4.19 $5.49 Smocks . Sale $3.69 4.98 Smocks - - - $4.49 Smocks · Sale $3.39 __ _.._.. ·-- SALE! MEN'S WALK SHORTS Regular conservative styles · cut offs and Hot Pants styles . · Si zes 29 to 42. Some extra sizes 44 to 50. 3.50 and 3. 95 Mens Shorts .. ·. - . 4.50 and 4. 95 Mens Shorts .. •----·-·------··~-·....--------~·------------~--~--~---------~----··~ 5.49 and 7.95 Mens Shorts - 6.98 5.98 4.98 4.50 3.98 3.49 2.98 2.49 2.75 3.25 Girls Slips 2.00 SLIPS 2nd Floor Sale SALE! WOMEN'S SWIMWEAR Save this weekend on Special Purchase! ~ Cotton knits, polyester knit s and ca ftan seer sucker. Regular and ex tra sizes. Regular 7.98 Womens Shorts Sale 3 pair S2 .35 jl WOMEN'S SHORTS Regular 9.98 Womens Shorts Regular 8.00 Womens Shorts Stretch Bikinis S~ORTS SHORTS AND SKORTS SHORTS AND SKORTS SHORTS AND SKORTS SHORTS AND SKORTS SHORTS AND SKORTS SHORTS AND SKORTS SHORTS AND SKORTS 19.00 Regular Sl.OO ~ ......... __ ,_......,, __ - -:. Big Summer Sale! $1.95 Swim Trunks Sale $1.00 $2 .95 Swim Trunks Sale $1.50 $3.95 Swim Trunks Sale $2.00 r-----~---~·-.1 Sale! MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Good selection. style. Stretch $4.95 Swim Swim 50% Kodel Polyester · 50% Avril Rayon Permanent Press · No Ironing. Beautiful colors- While, Pink . Lilac, Maize, Blue. Melon. 45" length $2.99 Lime , Red . 24" length S2 .49 !4" length $J.29 36" length S2 .49 63" length $3.59 Matching Valances . . . • • . $1.29 Sale! TUFTED CHAIR PADS For Dinelte, Dining Room, Pull· up, Desk & Captain's Chairs. Reversible and washable. Filled with shredded urethane foam . Circle tufting and extra long matching ties . Corduroy . Velveteen · Printed Cotton. All colors. · 52.50 Pads 53.00 Pads $4.50 Pads knits . Trunks .......... _... .... $5.95 SALE 2.00 Lightweight Fashion. Colorful iloral print. Trunks Swim (ONLY 21 PIECES IN LOT) Trunks Short sleeve shirts. Permanent press. Sizes 8 to 20. Buy for wear now and back-to-school use. REGULAR 4.99-3.99-2.99 SALE 3.00 SPECIAL SALE! YOUNG MEN'S FLARE SlACKS BOYS' SHIRTS REGULARLY 6.95 to 9.95 SALE 1.99 AIRWAY LUGGAGE 11 small lot--<1 pc.l 3.95 BOYS SHIRTS............ SALE 2.75 2.95 BOYS' SHIRTS ........... SALE 2.00 1.95 BOYS' SHIRTS .... ~ ...... SALE 1.50 ~~~-~~ ---~~- I Sale 1.99 Sale 2.49 Sale 3.49 "SILVER STAR" LUGGAGE SALE 2.50 Sale 2.00 Sale 2.50 Sale 3.00 --- ------ Bo)(er Novelties. $3.95 CAPE COD CURTAINS ---. Selected From Regular Stock SALE 4.00 Regular $39.95 and $34.95 Color White While They Last ~ PRICE CLEANUP SALE · (1 GROUP) . . BEDSPREADS (all slzesond colors) Rogulor $9,91 To$11.98 Values While They Last Yz PRICE -~·~·~--~-~---~--~~--~-=~------~-1--------~~~~~~L-----~~~~~~~ ... Prompt Delivery, Continrwus Service, Sensible Credit STEPHANIE ORD packs tomatoes at Jim and Earl Adams' packing plant at Letart Falls . The ultra-modern conveyor belt washes and sorts the tomatoes. Miss Ord packs the tomatoes after they have been washed and sorted. at y Devoted To The lnteresu Of The VOL. XXV NO. 68 POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OH 10 Today, in addition to his tomato business, Earl Adams raises layers. Approximately 80 to 90 thousand tomato plants and 20 acres of peppers were planted last spring. In addition to the coolers and conveyor belt in their packing shed, Adams and his son have a "foamer," which uses a substance made or chicken feathers that protects the plants from early frost, and an irrigation system. Earl lives on the farm at Letart Falls but Jim, who is principal of Southern High School, resides in Pomeroy. en tine Meig~-Mason Area FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS JN~~.~i~"'lJri;_f;l Court En·Joins Air p OII U t IOn e e Oh e Ill IO By United Press International WASHINGTON - 111E TECHNICAL JOURNAL Science saldtodaythaltheUnitedStatestriedatle8lltthreetimesinl965, 1966and 1967 to ignite what Defense Department planners called "fire storms" in some of South Vietnam's most valuable timher country. "All three attempts, however, fizzled out," the magazine said. So the effort was abandoned as impracticnl in the wet woods of South Vietnam, Science said. Fire storms, far more destructive than ordinary fires, have occurred accidentally in dry timberlands of the American West and in Australia and southern France. They also occurred as a result of World War II bombings in Dresden and Hamburg, Germany, and Tokyo and Hiroshima, Japan. A fire storm happens when an area of intense burning sucks in oxygen from adjacent regions at such a rate that ground winds of more than I00 miles an hour may be genera led . SAIGON -A 1,500-MAN government ask force stormed into Bong Son district town in South Vietnam's most populous province and recaptured it today after 83 days of Communist occupation, the Saigon command said. The retaking of the Binh Dinh Province town, 290 miles north of Saigon, was a major step in reopening Highway I in the coastal highlands, spokesmen said. The operation climaxed a thr~ay government drive to reopen the Bong Son Pass dominating the highway. NEW YORK - CUFFORD ffiVING HAS FOUND a firm willing to publish his account of how he carried out the Howard Hughes "autobiography" hoax. This time, he intends to tell the truth. "When you get burned the way I've been burned, you don't do it a second time," Irving said Thursday in announcing Grove Press will publish the book. Irving, 41, pleaded guilty to defrauding McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. out of $750,000 for ·the bogus book on the reclusive billionaire. He is due to begin serving a 21>-year ja,J term Aug. 28. "I've been told In no uncertain terms by the U.S. attorney's (Continued on page 12) Elderly Need Special &dge Senior Citizens are being reminded again by Mrs. Eleanor 'l'homas that they must advise the Meigs County Council on Aging office at 2571> Mill St., Middleport, If they Intend to attend the Senior Citizens Day actlvltles at the Meigs County Fair. In order to get onto the fairgrounds (or the baH· price admission price, senior clUzeas must wear special badges. These badges will be either deUvered or mailed prior to the fair. Mrs. Thomas encourages par· tlcipatlon and has asked that senior citizens advise her by Aug. 1. Arrangements are being mllde for traasportatloa. A 1peclal teat for tile display of budlcraft made by oenlor cltlse111 and for a rest areli where refremmenta wDI be anilllblt will be provided by the Mete• County Apicalture Society. · ~J~m·xan· ·· r ~·= ·= ··'1 · ·r~2!: II PAUL JUSTICE ANDsonBIDloadalargedlesel truck at the Adams farm with tomatoes lor shipment. The Adams' keep three trucks busy hauling tomatoes during the peak of the season. Cost of Living Up Again, hut Somewhat Less • MEN'S 29.95 SPORT COAtS Nylon stretch. One size fits all. White and colors . INFANTS AND TODDLERS PLAYWEAR · operation. They're in the depth of their harvest, as are other producers. LETART FALL - July is Tomato Month here. The building in which the Adamses tomatoes are packed This is when, depending on the weather, availability of labor, once housed poultry. Several years ago after a storm razes a disease, and the market, truck farmers of Letart Falls annually portion of it, Earl converted the remaining portion into a packing are made or broken. house . The packing house contains modern equipment that The tomato market, true to form again this year, opened to washes and sorts the tomatoes, then moves them along a confarmers here with $2.50 to $2.75 per 10 lb. hasket for top grade veyor belt from which workers pack them. fruit. This week, however, still true to form, it dropped to $1.50. Earl and his brothers, Jack and Marshall, and the late Jake Earl Adams and his son, Jim, operate a lather:.On tomato Adams, were in the poultry business approximately 25 years. SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE Stretch Briefs Save this week end on womens dresses selected from our regular stock. Hundreds to choose - beautiful styles. All easy care fabrics - junior. misses and half sizes. BY KATIE CROW WOR.K OR SPORT SHIRTS ...............SALE 2.50 $4.98 Shifts BARGARA DUGAN, niece of Earl Adams, Letart Falls, assists her uncle in the packing of tomatoes. In addition to working at the packing plant, Barbara also had 10,000 tomato plants of her own. FATHER.SON OPERATION- Earl Adalll8, right, and his 1011, Jim, operate one of many large truck fanns in Letart Falls. Approximately IS to 20 thousand baskets of tomatoes are packed at the Adams' packing house each day and sent to market. Todd Adams, Jim and Earl, 1-r, above, are in one of the two large cold rooms where tomatoes are stored until shipped by a fleet of three large trucks . · Letart Falls Truck Farmers in Annual Tomato Harvest 3.99 LEE 4.98 SHORT SLEEVE COORDINATE $3 .98 Shifts 1.48 1.68 1.98 1.78 1.18 1.88 3.58 1.38 5.00 4.50 4.00 3.75 3.00 2.75 2.00 Fine Lee quality . permanent press - two button thru flap pockets · solid colors. Small, medium, large and extra large sizes. colors and prints . SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE TOPS TOPS TOPS TOPS · . TOPS TOPS TOPS · · . TOPS · SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS WORK SHIRTS Small, med ium. large and extra large sizes. Most all --~-~----~-t-s:;~e~-- -·~-~~-------1 SALE! WOMEN'S DRESSES Regular $9.00 and $10.00 · Gowns Sale $6.99 Regular $6.00 and 17.00 Gowns Sale $4 .99 Sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 14. 1.19 1.49 1.98 11.79 3.49 4 98 5.98 3.98 MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 8.95 7.95 6.95 5.95 4.95 3.95 2.95 WOMEN'S SHIFTS GIRLS KNIT TOPS ~ I Short sleeves. An excellent .s election of styles colors ·· sizes. Long Gowns and Shortie Gowns BESTFORM .BRA AND GIRDLE SALE 2.99 2.59 2.49 1.99 1.69 1.59 1.29 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS GOWNS . SALE 6.49 SALE 5.89 SALE 5.19 SALE 4.49 SALE 3.89 Sale! REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. Big Sale! Form At Rogers Solid colors · terry and stretch knits. A good selection. Double Feature Program WAR BETWEEN THE PLANETS Jack Stuart Plus "SUPER ARGO VS. FACELESS GIANTS" WOMEN'S BODY SHIRTS Women's C9ordinate Sportswear Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regul.a r Regular Regular Regular Sale of Carpet • Linoleum • Same Store Hours at Elherfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street Porch Furniture· Lawn Mowers . · . United Press International porar y restraining order to curb air pollution beca use of The Ohio attorney general 's against about 20 Steubenville hot and humid wea ther even if office today obtained a tern- area industries requiring them it meant curta iling production because "the pollution was so bad you could taste it." The injun ction was obtained by C. Raymond Marvin, head Force fr om lhe att or ney general's office. Marvin filed for the order in Steubenville in Common Pleas Court and it was granted by Judge John J. Griesinger Jr. lt is good for 14 days. WASHINGTON (UP I) - Higher prices for meat, freSh fruit, vegetables, used cars and homes pushed the cost of living up again last month, although the rise was slightly less than the month before, the government said today. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the cost of living went up 0.2percentduring June compared to a 0.3 per cent jump in May. Supermarket food prices in June went up 0.6per cent overall, reflectmg what shoppers already knew - that meat and vegetable prices shot up sharply since mid-May. Meat, poultry and fish were up 1.3 per cent in June while fruit and vegetable prices were up 2.7 per cent. The food price increases were offset by declines in such prices rose at a yearly rate of other items as eggs, cereals, 3.6 per cent in the first quarter. dairy products, and texllles. Rising food prices led Nmon The June rise left the Con- earlier this month to clamp the sumer Price Index (CPI) at 2.9 same price · controls on r...,. per cent above one year earlier farril prOducts that had been - the first time in more than Imposed on pr0l!e88ed foods four and a half years that the since last August. 12-month change was a rise of Among nonfood comless than 3 per cent. modities, used cars prices shot The report said the CPI went up 3.1 per cent, while prlces for up at an annual rate of 2.2 per new cars went down 0.1 per cent in the second quarter of cent. Prices for homes also this year, well below President rose significanUy, but prices Nixon's goal of a 2.5 to 3 per declined for clothing, gasoline, cent annual rate of inflation by alcoholic beverages and furthe end of this year. Consumer niture. Machines W0 r th $3,000 Heisted ~~i;;~: strik~,;,E~edo~;d~d 40,000 Came to PT. PLEASANT - Office machines · valued at nearly $3,000 were stolen from the Mas on Co un ty Board of Education office on Eighth Street some lime early Thursday morning. Mason County Sheriff Troy Huffman said Friday lhe theft was discovered at 8:30 a.m. when an oflice employe, Reba Woodruin, noticed the missing \articles after she reported lor \.ork. Police said that although one window was broken, entrance was made through another window, which apparently had not been locked. Attempts were made to enter through the window which was broken, but when this failed to he pried open, a second window was used as means of entrance on the east side of the building toward the hill . According to police, workmen had been usin g this window for deliverin g materials the day before for a renovation project, and had propped the window open with a stick, which. was found lying in the floor by one of the carpenters when he arrived on lhe job. Among the missing articles are two Remin~ton Calculators valued at $500 each; one Victor adder, 10 keys, $200; one NCR adder, $200 ; one full key hoard, $250; one Remington adder, $200; two electric typewriters, one a Remington and the other a Royal valued at $450 each. The robbery, still under investigation, is believed to have occurred around 2 a.m. 'gr, v p 111 • T. • .L' Or lfiezgs J URlOr A com binati on FrenchEnglish teacher is needed in the Meigs Loca l School District, Supt. George Hargraves said today. Applicants may contact Hargraves at the junior high school building in Middleport . The superin ten dent also reported that plans have been made to expand the music program of the junior high school. Last year four different teachers were used in the vocal and instrumenta l music program. This year John Ruth, new assistan t band director, will be in charge or both. He will organize seventh and H"lDh nuear I "'e' eigh th grade choral groups which will practice each day. Last year music was offered on a one day a week basis. The choral groups will be on a volunteer basis. There will also be separate seventh and eighth grade bands under Ruth 's direction . Greg McCall, a leacher in the Harriso nville Elementary School, has been named coordinator of federa l prog rams in the district. He replaces John Lisle who asked to be removed from the post in order to devote the time involved in that work in study toward his Master Degree. Dr G•oham a CLEVELAND (UPI) Another crowd of 41l,OOO came to hear Billy Graham at Cleveland Stadium Thursday night, the next to last night of his crusade here. The turnout brought the total attendance for seven nights to 253,665. Of those, 13,409 have · SUIT FILED A $57,033 damage suit was filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas court this morning in which Cecil Giles, Clair Giles, Jr., and Thelma I. Giles, all Pomeroy Route 4, ask compensation from Charles W. Chapman, Route 4 Pomeroy, defendant, for injuries suffered by Cecil Giles when . he was struck on his motorcycle by a car driven by Chapman on Successful Summer Program CompIeted ;:~~~i!~7~~n~;unty By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt. Meigs Local School District With your permission, I will discuss several topics in this brief report this week. It is my hope that there will be something of interest for you. Our swnmer program has been completed. We will be having Mr. Morris and Mr, Lisle give a more complete report in the future. Let us just say now that better than four of every five students in the program registered Improvement - as shown on test results. . . Speaking of Schools-No. 243 This shows that some real effort went into this program. Over 100 parents attended the open house last week. Thanks to all who made this a success. Over the past few weeks I have requested that you write your suggestions an~ complaints to me, unsigned. A significant number has been ·received. · They are proving_ very helplul. I appreciate 110 much yolD' laking the time to write, Some acUon has already come as a result of these letters and more ts ptanned. Please, .keep sending me your ideas, 11118gestioDS and your complaints. I consider them to be or great value. , For 11early a quarter of a century schools have been a main focal point of .my life and my work. You should understand that I am intensely interested in this district. · As a result of a pair of recent disappointments at the ballot box, I have written a couple of columns that were aharp and critical. My intense interest and keen connection with the dress code. Recommendations of disappointment overcam~ better judgment. If I of- final draft of the code will be considered by o\Ir board fended you, I'm sorry, and I apologize. I hope that we in August. We know now that there is no dress code can forget the past and that we can get a fresh start. that will please everyone. There is just too much Your Wlderstanding is needed and will be ap- difference of opinion . We do need something that is preciated. sensible and that provides for safety, health and that Sl'UDENT ACCIDENT insurance will be .offered limits disruption in the school. again this year. The Downing-Childs Agency will . School news is not plentiful during the months serve as the local agent. The coverage will start on when school is not in session. There won't necessarily the date that the premium is p!'ld. All students who be a column each week during the summer months will participate in any athletics during the year will because of this. I appreciate Chet's (Tannehill, need to purchase this coverage. The Athletic Board editor J understanding in this matter. I do so much will pay the extra premium for football. We hope to appreciate the opportunity Ill use this space to try to get the information and enrollment envelopes to •. keep you posted on the district and 1111 activity . students early during the first week of school. NEWS AND NOTES - We wish only the best to WE STilL have some teaching vacancies. These those staff members who are leaving for new have resulted m011tly !rom last minute resignations. positions - Our best wishes are with Fenton Taylor We have nine special education classes. Just a few 811 he a881DDes the responsibility of uststant high days agu we also had nine apedal education teachers. school principal- It's certai)lly good to have Larry One is going to Shaker Heights. One is going to Morrison back ·on the job lull time - Studenta inHouston, Texas. One is going to northwestern Ohio. terested in early graduation ahould conta!!( Mr. Diehl One is be!:omlng our asslatant high school principal. 811 10011 u poulble - PLEASE, continue to write .;, We have filled two of the four 'vacancies and have me your letters with 11118gestlons, ideas, complainta, some prOIIJM!Cts for the others. That's how It goes in etc. I greatly appreciate your help - Don't forget to July and August each year. The sanie situation exists ,mark Aug. 14 on your calendar : on that date, MOn· with a couple of other openings that we have had 'day, the board will have its meeting with the public in come up suddenly. *-"e Junior Hl8h School in Middleport. Come and It was mentioned in an article in the Sentinei last ~ak your piece. We want to hear what is bothering week that a lot of llludy, collection of opinions, you. That's 8 pm. on Monday, Aug. 1•, in the Junior discussioDS, writing &nd rewriting have gone on in. jHI&h School buildlng in_Middleport. ' • road C OF C TO MEET The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet Monday, July 24, at noon at the Meigs Inn. I come forward 8ll "inquirers" to bear witness to Christ. "This is the greatest, most sacred moment of their Uvea for most of them," one coun. selor said of the Inquirers. "It's inspiring to see and thrilling to be part of." The number of inquirers Thursday night was 2,450. Graham greeted the crowd with a fiery 1er111on on youth and the devU. He talked about occultism and then asked for those present to make a decision. "It's voting night tonight," he said. "Christ or the devU. I'm asking you to vote for Christ." At that point, the 2,450 eame forward. Graham then talked about God : worsbip of demoDS, idolatry, sex without marriage, sorcery, theft and vlolenee. "Now the Bible says this is all going to happen· in that great time of judgment just before Armageddon," he said. "Are we approaching that time?" he asked. "I don't know. It may be a tmusand years. I don't know." Miss Smith Dies Miss Harrie Marie Smith, 73, well known Middleport resident and a former director or the Meigs County Welfare Dept., died Friday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. Miss Smith during her career was employed in the telegraph office in Middleport and later was associated with the Ohio Fuel Gas Co. before becoming head of the county's weUare agency. She was a member of· the Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy, and was an active garden club member, winning wide recognition for her talents in creating arrangements lor flower shows. She belonged to the Catholic Women's Club of her church. · MissSmlthwas bprn Aug. 14, 18981n Huntington, W.Va., the daughter of the late Charles E. and Josephine Connerton Smith. The Smiths had been residents of Middleport many years. Surviving Miss Smith are several couslns. Funeral aervices will be hald at 10 a.m. Moilday ill the Sacred Heart Church with lhe Rev . Father Bernard Krajcovic officiating. Burial will be in the St. Joeepb · Cemtery at Colwnbus. Frienda may call at the Raw!inp.Coata Funeral Home after 11 am. SUnday. Rosary services wW be held at 7:30pm. SUnday at the funeral home. � 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 20, 1972 conde findling hedrick miller zwilling